davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
Gs fteiien bic 8erge.
GriinSlidite oOn alien griinOlideu
llnteriudDungen besinnt bcnte.

Giesmal ioa oem tSleiihtruit Der
Ee(s nod l6linlmer getuoIdpn
nerDen, mie iriibcr. - glber Die
Shlad)tbaus 9orone ihcinel
feiue grobe 9IngIt 5ll boben. -
Senator 9riItolp iiber 2eben0mit.
tel. Sbeuerlmg uno Die 8cfabr
ciner Nepolution. Tic Wir
flln9cn ocS Sleiih.9opcotis. -
Mebr Spier Der 9abnfotnitrppba
am Sponii6 Eipcr IN Ontario
nuiaeflnoen.
Gbicago, %. $onlor. - Wtit
ben Chefs oller grpBen Sdlobtbolls
ier bier perionmlelt uno nit glnipGl.
ten auf beiber Seiten iertig gum 8e-
iedt ioq Die bon Ser Hcgierung ein-
geIeitete llnteriufung Der 6leiid)-
SSnbuitrie morgen Dor Der Vunoes=
@ronb. .Surp beginner, Iie Sroge,
cb Die 6leii6prciie burh cine Cont
binotion in oic S0be getrieben NOR
bcn iino uno bo6gebolten perbcn
miro einen aompf perunloilelt iuel-
der mebrere @oben III 9lniprild neb-
men oiirftc. glneeitellte oaer Gepar.
tenents Der S6ludtboiller iueroen
ols 3eugen Dor Die @rono tSltrp citlrt
iperben, uno Die llntcriudlmg ioIl
cine eriinoIidere perben, OILS irgenb
cine iriibere.
Gie @roBihlGdter ideinen iih nidt
ju dngltigen. n9lQes, mas id) Sll ia
gen babe, erflGrtc s. Oaben slr-
mour bel,te, uiit, bob irgeno melde
Cooperation, luelde rltcr ben
S6lohtbousbeiibern eriitiren mag,
eber elm Gortbeil fir oos Tublifllm
iii, oils Elm Nohtbeil.
Ireisrlei Striite iilb gegeh bcii
Sleiibtrliit 9eplont, nGnllid:
Gin 9rimino(pro5eB ipegcn llcbcr-
tretiiio Der Nntitrlllt-8cicBe;
Cine Gipilfloge sur 9luflolung Der
y9otionul Iofing Co.;
Weribtlihes @orgeben luegen 0tiB.
ocbtuug bes ppm Hihtcr @roscltp er.
loiienen GinbaltsbeieblS, mclher Den
Sdladbtbousbelibern perbot, Die
Sleiifpreiie feit5uieteu unO Die Gpns
turren5 5ll eroriiden.
60 5ienIlid) aQc, IN frilbercn l(n-
tcriuhuneen BON Der HegIerrng ers
lnnetcll 9epeile lino follen gelallen
moroen, itno unitott berielben iollen
neuc Iuten, ipel6c ourh Die llnter'
illhun9 Der lesten paor @oden iclts
geiteat lpiroeu, ms Sreficn gefiibrt
luerOen. Hcges Sntereile miro bier
blrh Die 9ta6ridt erlueft, ooB Serr
Gborles y. Wiorriion, Spe5iul.sliii-
itent bes ,@cnerolbunocsomualts,
sum .Scoerol Wtoiter in GboncerD"
crnonnt lporDen lit. pcrr Worrion
lit NIT a4eil Yboien oes Sleiid.@e.
ihGits genan Dcrtrollt, nnb eS Der
lolltet, Dob Die Shlnbtborsbciibcr
tiir ben Soa. bnB GiitriftSonpalt
Gins cinen GipiIpro5cB gegen ie
cinleitet, 9lQes oifbietcn weroen, INN
5u perbiiten, oob Dforrilon nit Der
glusorbcitung bes 9ciucisnlotcriols
beollftrogt lpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
Tefannter oentidJer Sunrnaliit nc.
itorbcn.

2onisuille, ap., %. Suullor.
Sr. George s. Sfubmann Rr1'
iioent Der ,,Soilispile 9lnjeiger,Go.,
ei'ter Scr iiltciicn belttiden Scnrnn.
liiten in ocn Scr. Stnaten, iIt bente
i'm aItcr bon 73 Sobren geitorbeil.
&c ltono Elm babies Sobrbunoert
lnng on Der Spisc ocS n9.i5eigers"
uno mar GbrenprGiibent oes nSouiS.
bile Sicoerfron5."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
Bic Spaniib Siipcr-Sataitrupbc.

V Il II | y Ie. Ut I lie, Utld)y
%. Sontor - 9tudrihtcn bonn
Shouplobc Der ldrcfli6en 9obnfo.
toItropbc ON Spnniib Hiuer, no onl
lcbten tSreitog Elm 3ug Der 9onubi-
'hcn Eucific.9obn IN Den 6lliB itiir5.
tc uno piele WenlGen einen jGberl
So0 fonoen, crgcben ooB Der Spciles
@o9gon goll5 ilnb ein Eoliogierpog-
9on etlpo sur SGlfte aus oem @oiier
9c5ogen norOen it, &ier3ebn iueitere
Seihen iuuroen erlongt ilnb Die Der.
georbeiten botern tort. Gie 3nnen
iolgenoer lpcitercr Vctootetcn iuer-
Den bcitc befunnt gcgeben:
Entrif &innbun bon Vrllce WiineS,
Ontario;
g. u. Booth, 9tr. t3, &oppcr.
glpenue, Soronto;
Gin bier Sabre dltes Wtobden 9to.
mems Bees BON Bruce Wtinc1;
Sbonoo 9luliont, 9lino 9iiper;
". s. 9fobertion, 9luoitelr Der Go.
nooiihen Eocific.Giienbobn;
Hep. Gbilberboule bon 9tortb NdD,
Snt.;
e. 8. Ncnlmel9, 2iSbon q. 9.
Sirnm, Sobnlon, Fel5binoler, bon
WontreoI;
Cine Gltere itnbefonnte tSrou;
3uei IN nlittleren ,Sobren ltcbenoe
tSrouen;
Cine unbcfanntc iungc tSral;
Gin 5ebn >Sobrc after anobc nod
nidt ioentifi5irt;
Gin 5lpoli Sabre after anobc, nod
nidt l0cntiiiSirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
SuQcftiren pun 1910 Stenern.
cterer.Tr,oYts,psut Mainland
y III y u SuHhut A'i
3ur EadIridt fir SteuerSnhler,

SNr WndltIdt MT SftHtf5uHItt. =,
Sic Niber oieep Separtement5 ltno 1eei
ge1illct 5ur Sntaceeunubmc bon Staaiss uno
Staot1euern fir ods Suhr 1910. 3pet tilo eiiI
balb t21a) lSro5ent Sisiouto peroeu anf ollie
tdotiidelI grunoetgeni6umss, Yernual. uno
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES belpiuiai,. Die pdbrcno
@ipntag, ben 81. Sanuar, 3 ilBr 9iadlmittdas,
be5ablt iueroen 6unf (5) RrpSent peroen Gil
SiaatssGebHuuaeu belututgt
Steuer6abler i0nnen ihre Hcbnun9cn per
Gpii erbdlteH, inbem bicicIben obne 3b9ert oa'
rim eriu6en, init glHgabe oes Gigentbune, an
men IS n6eeidp6tt it, uno nnter getti9nng ell
mes nit Der betre1ienoen eorelIe bereDeltel
tiir has lullienoe Sabr tperocn ausaeiuHnt,
tueun ridbt oarum peri0nidb ooer brieitt er'
iuht miro.
iraut Srpiun,
(San6 1l1S25b) Stnot Stcuercnnebmfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
aaItcs @cttcr in Werifp.

Stabt Dlcrifo, 90. Snllnar, -
Sier berridt 5ur 3eit bas filteitc
@etter ieit ,lpoIi Subren. @eiterll
f;cl oas thermometer nui 23 @roo
ilber Nua (3nbrenbcit), picle Moicr.
rIbren irorcn cin niio oic nieorigell
Serge, ueldse Die bieiise Staot un,
geten. puren nit Shltee bebeft. Sll
S.iumbn iiel Die Seinperatur nod nm
iiebeil @ruo nieoriger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24

@aile sar %siie iu's NnsIanb &c.
iorgt 6. @aias, 3r. Alb, Eit.HaIti.
@sreitrake, nabf Gnitorn Ssnie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24

eineS 9anfetts. - Ger equator
BON Siio.Garolino lit iebt inl
gseibeu Souie germ geiebeu.
Nuihingtort 3. g., %. Son.
-. ErGlioent Gait lmo Senotor Gil
man bon Siio.Gorolinn butten &C.
itcrn gbeno einen fleinen irelmo.
itoftlihen 1iSput gclegentlih oeS
&obresbanfetts beS rWiilitGriidcr
Sroens ser Gurobou." Qie glrmee=
O;fi3icre, meld)e ooS 9onfett guben,
uno ihre @Glte iinO niht geneigt, Die
Suhe on ole groBe @lode 5u b1nger,
unein man ipciB, .boB Die 9tebe bon
ser &ermoltl1ng Gubn'S lrno Der Ebi.
llppincn mar, imo oaB Gilman oubcl
in d)arofteriltiider @eiie einige friti-
ihc 9cmerflnaen gegen Die Nrnec
ltSlieB. Sr. Suit Id)ien Sii merfen,
CAP Gilman i'm obiihtlih on einerl
mlmbcn Euuft berilbre, itm i'm oilf.
5litoheIn uno 81 elmer cnergilhell
lfeinungs1liBerrn9 5lt peronloIlell.
slnitatt boie Sll mcroeL hcbanoelte
ser Er1iioent bic Sade als einen
3der5 unb 500 iih, >pabreno er bic
9lrmee eifrig pertbeioigte, 10 gut aus
Ger 9lifoire, oab Gilman ibm, ols
cr ieine 9leuBerunDen beenbet, norn
ole Sono id)iittelte imo 5ll ieiner aus
Nc5eihneteu Heoe 9rotulirte gllh
Spreher Cannon uno JeprGicntont
&nQ pon Sonn, Soriieer ocs Solls"
Gomite'S iiir WilitGr 9lifoiren biel-
ten 9lniproden. 'Scitoem 3oit in
Neiben Saule tbront. lit Gilman
tort .Geriouu Nroto" geporocn,
lU0brcno er Dos @ebGllbe inter
9iuoiepelt'a 9lominiitrotion iieben
Sabre lang rlidt 6etrat Die Son'
tctt.Gpiiooe miro oober mehr alS lnu-
nige 9tederei betruhtct, iuie oils ein
rirfliher 9ispilt. llnter slnberenl
bcbauptete Silmon in ieiHer Reoe,
ric Ner. Stooten piiroeu Cuba ulI,
bel ollem 3lueiiel iriiber ober ip0ter
onneftiren imo biec 9ebanptlmg
itelItc Sor. 5nit entlhieoen IN 9lbrebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24

GlepelunO, 9, %. SomIar.-
Stit Dem 1roBen Stllrm pom 9lpril
1880 lit Der Sonntogs- @ottesoienlt
IN Den bieiigen airfen nidJt 10 ali
gcmein nus9cicbt QelpeicnJ nie an
lultigen Gage. Ter gcitrige Sd)ncc-
TURN bat allen &crtebr ulrf Den
StruBen lmmoglid) gcmaht. Heln
Don ben 21 StroBen6ubnlinicu baben
hen @etrieb gGn5IidD cingeItellt, Die
ilbrigen erbolten i'm oufrcft, 10 gut
lle fonncrl olleroingS nit mlr lebr
gtringcm Grfolg. Nile 0otelS iino
nit Ecrionen iiberiiillt, mcIhe eS &c
ltern 9lhen0 oor5ogen, lntcn in Der
Staot i'll blcibcn, neil lie fiir bcn
Sal. ooB eS ibncn gclunQ, lire @oG-
nln9cn 81 errcidcn iilrd)ten mntbtell
om Wtontu0 iriib nidlt III ibre &c.
iG1Itc fomnlcn 81 f0nllcu. Gic gobn.
5lge longcn ieds bis 5ebn ShlnocG
pcrlp1tet an ullo piclc 3ii9e lino
5miihen bier ilno Buffalo iteden &C.
blebcn. Gic StnotbcbGroe benliibt
itb energiid), Die Shneebloduoe 5u
brefcn, ollein WongeI an @clb ers
ld1lpert ibr @ert. Die Sroction-
Gon1pognie hat 2000 Wiom on Der
strbcit, INN ibre @elciie 5ll iGubern,
lrno wenn nift ncucr Sdnce iGat 10
Gniit lie, ntorgel1 ibren 9ctrieb luit.
Der cinigcrnoBen in Stono 5u boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
8rebm' 8ter,
ONE GRADE OILY

gutbdlt setabe aenns Mffs4at,
90 an eimfm geiunbbeitltften @etraHfe
Su madeu {8N Nyssent).
G6dne. pertbooue unb uiirif@ensuertbs Hrd,
mien frsi flr ssamilien, ,stunbfnaft
abre Wsiteuungen RuA eefu0t.
Betbe 1sltpvone. ino-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
Sd)necblufaoc i'm 8citcH.

&ielc 9ird)cn in GlcpcIono nulBteu
acitcru ben @otteSoicnit eillltcI=
len. - Gmpiinolihc &erfebrsltO=
rltnQeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24
Neden iidr.

1Stclmoihaitlider Qioput 5miihcn
Gait lmo SiImun geleNentlid
cincS 9onfetts. - Ger Senotor
pou Siio.Garolino lit iebt im
@eiBen Souie germ 1eIebell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-24

iibcr oic @oblcn nuh, in oct Yro.
pin5en aber idl04t tic nod bobc $50.
gen. Gie @ohe enoct in ser Wtetro-
pole rllbig. 3luei 9IitgIieoer oeS
aobinetS imo ibrc Souptgegner be-
finbcn iih nod ouf yShmptourcn"
i'm &oll0, uno beioe Borteien con5en.
triren ibre Streitfr0fte in ocn 9e5lr-
fen, III oenen crit nod aemGbIt lper-
ocn Ioa. Sic bis iest ltattgeiluoenen
9Ibltimnilngcn boben bos nahiteben-
nr (Spinlnuttrpiu(tnt nphnht.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
KING STAPLES DEAD.

King Staples, aged go years, son Of
nAre. ". II. Kinney. former resident
ut This city, died last week at his
nome in Portland, Ore. Deceased was
well known here and through northern
minnesota, having been for years
engaged in the numbering business In
both this state and northern Wiscon-
SIN. At one time he owned the TOWNSHIP
eof Tron River, Wis., Staples, northwest
of here, was named after him. While
"a resident of Wisconsin he represented
the county OF Bayfield, II the Wiscon"
sin legislature.
Besides his wife, deceased is
survived by his mother and three
brothers. The brothers are Silas l..
Staples of Brainerd. Samuel F. Staples
of Duluth and Isaac E. Staples OF
Portland, Ore., all of whom are
:Former residents of this city, and with
whom King Staples visited on different
occasions whilst they were here.
The remains were shipped to Anoka,
Mana, where the funeral was held:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
WOMAN SENT 10 JAIL.

. Mrs. Anna HUFFMAN was sentenced
TO ten days IN the county bastile III
Justice court last Friday for drunke-
ness and disorderly conduct, being
without funds to take advantage OF
the alternative of fine and costs
,Gota1,ng SO. The woman has for several
years past been IN the habit of getting
drunk, begging money, and conduct.
ing herself in a manner which had
brought her several times In conflict
with the law. At different times, she
was granted probation, but this time
Justice GerrltZ thought the matter
mad gone far enough, and meted her
ont the above sentence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions with each Vial In Five Languages.
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French

no. FOR Price
j. FeVers. COMPOSITIONS. InflammAtions. ...... rs
3. Worms, Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. rs
3. Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants rs
a. Diarrhen, of Children and Adults. ........35
b. Dysentery. Gripings, Bilious Collie.
=. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ..S..............25
g. Teethache, Faceache, Neurs kia..........25
q. Hea1ache, Sick Headache, v igo..........25
SO. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak 5tomach. IDS
H. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryng1tis ...........25
~. Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas.
a5. Rheumntism, Rheumatic Pains
46. Fever and Ague. Malaria. ..................25
~. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal. rs
a8. Ophthalmia, Weak or Inhamed Eyes. .......25
10. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Head. ..........25
20. WhOOping Cough, Spasmodic Cough. ......25
FL. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing .....25
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calcun. .........26
:23. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .....1 90
- Sore Month, Fever Sores or Canker.
20. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed:......25
81 Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria. ......2j
rs. Chronic Concessions. Headaches. .........26
~. Grippe, Hay Fever aad Snn4er Colds. rs
A small bottle Of Pleasant Pellets. TITS the vest
pocket Sold by druggists or sent on receipt ofprce
Medical Book sent free. "'t~ -
HUMPHREYS HoMEo MEDICINE CO., corue,
Vpuuam and Ann Streets, New York
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
] *
About BOO sltors COX
Advanta9 . 81 Offerings y
3 sc Local Merch ants U.s. y

At least two thousand visitors were
in town last. Saturday to take advan.
tage OF the Big Market Day offerings.
The day was an ideal one from the
weather stand point, and early in the
day it was made plain that the com:
mittee's work in arranging special
attractions for the farmers Of The
county would be very fruitful.
The agriculturists took advantage
of the auctioner's services. furnished
gratis to them by. the merchants OF the
city, and a quantity Of household
goods, q mule. wagons, and miscellan.
eous articles were disposed. of under
the hammer at fair prices, the auction
sale beng largely attended.
The market sheds in different parts
of the city. hotel barns, and Other
places where the farmers usually sta
tion their teams. were all jammed,
while Bay street was drafted into use,
when kidder street had accommodated
all it could.
Cream and wheat made up the buli
of the farm products brought in
although there was quantity o.
butter and eggs and other farm pro
duce brought in. A number of tint
loads OF hay were marketed, as also
several loads of wood. In the live
stock, pigs were the most in evidence
But for the. most part, the farmers
made this more of an amusement an0
purchasing day. The two free per.
formances gwen that afternoon be.
tween the hours of twelve and foul
O'Clock at tho Milo theatre were
attended by packed houses, 600 people
squeezing into the theatre in each
case About three hundred more were
turned away after all the standing
room had been taken up, and about
again as many did not go near the
play house. either being too busy TAX
ing advantage of the big bargains
offered by the business houses or real
iz1ng that there was no more room at
the theatre.
All the stores report very brisk
trade, many farmers making their fall
purchase st this time. The merchants
to man are heartily IN favor
of market day attractions and believe
this idea meets with greater favor
with the farmers than street fairs
have in the past. The holding of
similar Market Days IN October and
November seems to be f0regone con-
clusion.
Following were the awards of prizes,
So. so in each case: Largest load of
people III people,, Victor Erickson,
Darling.
Largest family e people) Albert
Peter, Darling.
Largest load of hay, (2S0o pounds
metz H. Van Mark, Rte 9, Little Falls.
Largest load Of wood. e IA cords
poplar Chas, Drellack, Culdrum.
Largest load of wheat, (e6 bu. } Mike
Czech, Swan river.
Largest lot of pigs IL pIgs) Joe
Dorava, Rte. 2. Little Falls.
Largest lot of steers-no contest.
Largest lot Of poultry, 10 chickens)
Mike Deerlng. Swan River.
Largest lot of vegetables, (23 bu.
potatoes) Anton Nelson, Rte Z, Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
GOT BEAR AT LAST, ALSO CUB.

GOT BEAR AT LAST, ALSO CUB.
Joseph Kathbun of Agram on Sun
day got the much wanted bear that
has taken up considerable of the time
of the hunters in that vicinity during
the past summer. The bear, which
weighs in the ne1ghborhood of 200
pounds, was with her two cubs at the
time, and Mr.. Rathurn killed her and
captured one OF the cubs. The other
cub got away, but Mr. Rathburn states
that he will not rest contented until
he captures it.
The big bear was taken to Royalton,
where it was disposed OF to one of the
butchers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

The rural free delivery services OF
Ihe United States means the distr1bu-
Iion of nearly 1000, 600, 900 letters and
parcels annually along the highways
anu byways Of every state from Maine
ITO Alaska A force of II, 900 carriers
sliaily go over the routes assigned to
7shena. Take a glass of golden grain
Delt beer with your meals and at
bed time. It builds up the overworked
nerve tissues and insures renewed
Meath to body and mind. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
.E. S. Tanner, Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

Monday, and from there went to
Deerwood later in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landy of Royalton
visited here the first OF tho week as
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nelson.
Mrs. Sophie P. Morrill, went to Min
neapolis Saturday evening.
Miss Rose Richard left Monday for
weeks visit in Duluth.
Erick Johnson made business trip
to Minneapolis the first Of the week.
Mrs. W. W. Bane and son of Brain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
COME AND GONE

Mrs. N. &. Mcconnell, who has beer
visiting with her brother. Percy Dono
van, at Bralnerd, was down here this
week for visit with the family of L.
Z, Richard, enroute to Florence, Cal.
Mrs. G.. Nj. F1shbach, who wa
visiting here with her parents. Mr. ane
Mrs. F. $. Hall, returned to Crooksto1
the first of the week.
Miss Alice McNairy, who has beer
visiting with her brother, B. Y. Nc
Marry, Jr. at Frazee, returned Tuesday
Miss Sophie Smith was down from
Brainerd this week for visit witt
her relatives.
Mrs. G. Neal of Lake city and Mrs
H. Montgomery of Chicago were guests
of Mrs. B. Y. McNalry, ST.. this week
DR.. j. H. Newman was a business
visitor in st. Cloud Tuesday.
Mrs. M. J. Costello Of Seattle visited
here this week as the guest of bel
sister, Mr.. Fl. E. White.
John Falde OF st. Paul went tc
BemidJi Tuesday, after a short visit
with relatives here.
Z. N. Barnes was visitor at Ran.
dali Tuesday.
Mrs. o. s. Dow of st. Cloud visited
with Mrs. G. e. Raymond this week.
Mrs. Kate Wright attended the
Po1rier-S Staples wedding at Duluth
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nygaard were in from
Cushing on business visit.
Mrs. e.. Chounard has returned from
visit at Ft. Ripley.
MI. and Mrs. w. e. Kigg of Min.
neapolis visited here the first OF the
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. &.
Meining. ~.
. Fred Sherman of Grey Eagle, who i!
in the state auditors Office. visiteo
here last Friday enroute to st. Paul.
Hubert Frieslnger returned t
Staples last Friday, after testifylng II
district court In the hold-up case, il
which Meyers and Williams are alleged
to have been implicated.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nj. Williams, WIT
were In Minneapolis last week where
Mr.. Williams was attending meeting
of the board of regeants OF the state
university, returned last Friday.
Miss Sadie McQuesten arrived las,
Friday from Muscatine, Iowa for {
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. J.
Richie.
Mrs. Henry Deutsch and son of MIN
neapolls, visited here this week, a.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Burton
Clyde Wilke was in from Grey Eagle
last Friday enroute on a visit In tn
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Warren ant
daughter, Miss Erma, returned tn,
latter part of last week from Duluth
where tho latter has completed he
course at the Flaaten conservatory O
music, and has now enrolled at tn
local high. {: .- 49,. .
Paul knute came up from Mime
| apolis Saturday, and figures on taking
employment at International Falls.
Mrs. NJ. c.. Dryburgh and RALPH
Brown of. Chicago visited at tn
home of John Wetzel this week.
=. r. Alderman visited here last Sat
Iurday lenroute home from st. Paul.
! NJ. Martenson made business trl]
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
DAIRYING IN THE SOUTH.

Dairying is growing IN popularity
among the farmers Of the southern
states They are learning that thu
dairy cow can do for the cottoI
grower of the south what she has done
for the wheat grower in the north,
ie., increase the fertility of the soil ir
returns for labor and money expended
for feed.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture
has been giving particular attention to
this question in the southern states the
past few years and a great service has
been rendered. A great impetus has
been given to the dairy movement I'M
til now there are thousands of intluen-
tial dairymen singing the praises OF
the dairy COW and demonstrating by
actual experiments that daiiying Is
the salvation of that section of the
country.
Certain politicians, in order to
create an issue by which they might
retain Office, have greatly retarded the
development Of the dairy industry IN
the cotton growing states by creating
the impression there that the interests
of the cotton grower are opposed to
those OF the dairyman. It has been
brought about in this way: Cotton.
seed oil is used in the manufacture of
some kinds of oleomargarine. This
has been used to prejudice the cotton
producer against any and all kinds Of
legislation which in any way regulates
or restricts the sale of oleomargarine.
A careful estimate complied from
government reports shows that
through the sale of cottonseed oil
which was used in the manufacture
Of oleomargarine last year. the cotton
growers of the south actually received
one and one-half cents tor every acre
planted to cotton!
For every dollars worth of cotton
seed oil used last year in making oleo-
margarine, one hundred and seven
dollars worth of butter was produced
in those same cotton growing states.
These are facts which every cotton
producer should consider before lend
ing his support to any movement
which is intended to retard the
growth and development of the dairy
industry in the south.
The National Dairy Union,
E. K. Slater. Secy.
St Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

erd are visiting here this week as
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Lyon.
G. A. Weyerhaeuser went to Mime
apolis the first of the week on a bust
ness visit.
Mrs. Peter Novotney went to Duluth
Monday to join her husband, at which
place they will reside..in the future.
Deputy U. s. Marshall Buchanan
was a business visitor at Detroit
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
COUNTY TEACHERS ORGANIZE.

COUNTY TEACHERS ORGANIZE.
A fairly" we'll attended meeting was
held at the high school Saturday after
moon by the Morrison County Teachers
association. at which time it organized
for the ensuing year with Fred Kelly
of this city as president, Miss Eulalla
;S:Skoog OF Swan River vice president.
E. L. Hewett of Pike Creek as secre-
~tary, and Elmer Cheeley of Morrill, as
treasurer. The officers were en-
powered to decide on the time and
place OF the next meeting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
CAMPBELL FAMILY AGAIN
VISITED BY MISFORTUNE.

The A. s. Campbell family of Harri-
son. Idaho, formerly of this city.
evidently are still the victims OF
adverse circumstances. About three
weeks ago son, Earl Campbell. was
accidentally shot in the thigh while
aduck hunting near Chatcolet and is
Maid up as a result although no
doubts are held of his recovery. It will
be remem bered that of tho family one
s sH v ~ar o od son we was shat dead
~while at play last month, ard the
.moeher almost died from the shock of
the little ones death. Mrs. A. s.
Campbell is a daughter of f. s.
K5ddar of this city.