davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
Sac yiarr5aus pDn Serbtrsfetb,
Jiomm BON SbusneIoa aiibl I.
iIurtickluLl.)

Sonien nar gliidlidl baB er eincn
Mugenblif nit 9arriet anein mar.
aber fpetn er gemeint botte, ben So
oetL Der an Dem Mbi1iebsabeno in
8ingetoft abgerilien par, bier obne
Weiibe netteripinnen gu fonnen, 10
bate er nidt genug NIT 9arriets @e-
len gerehnet. oefien @iberipriide eli
nerieits uno un5uganglihe fible
Slate anoererieits ibn1 bod bereits
hefannt NOR.
SD bringe Sbnen tauieno @riibe
aus @ingetoft uno Serbersfletb.
5rauletn Sarriet, iprad er boli
@1rme.
yDanfe,~ nidte iie fiibI, .es freut
mid, %annebmen 81 oIrfen, oaB feins
bon beioen our6 meme ploBlibe Nb.
reiie gelitten bat"
u9ie Mmtu5me oiirfte bod perfriih.
iein," perieste er ider5enb. u@on 3d.
rem 8ater erfubr iht oaB Die @ieiel,
Die Dies Sabr ie6r reihli6 iino uno
Die gail5e Sago peroerben aud NOR.
oerild in Sbrem SibnerItaG gebalit
baben - i'd weiB nidt, Oh bas se-
lfeben mare, iueiln oas Yfarrbaus
gutter @eiit nidt Dos @eite eeiudpt
bGtte."
uDes 9~farrbauies gutter @eiit!
Ser mare ih2" REF iie nit einela
Grnit nno elmer gitterfeit aus, Die
ourd nidts erflart idien. .glber, "
fubr lie in peranOertem uno falt mi.
Dem Gone fort, ner5abIen Sic MIR
BON Siibnern uno Sunoen, BON @ie.
leln nno War6ern, bon @aier ulo
8iloenten, ih bore Sbnen germ 81,
es beribrt mid mie fraftiger grbge-
ruf in Sbren @orten."
Sic beitiegen nun Die bonn 9oftor
beiorgte Droidfe, ibr @eiprad brad,
ab, aber in inn font elm Miston
nad. @ar Sarriet Seooerlen ebenio
i6nea oes Staotlebens ~iiberoruiiia
als oes> 2anolebens? @ar ~iiberbaupt
jeoes @efibl in ibr oauerlos.
Dos 2eben auf Der SfraBe, Die Of
fentliden 8auten, beionoers oas
Gei6stagsgebduoe gabe 4nlaB gu Ell
ner aagemein s%efiibrten llnterbal.
tung.
Wtft einigem 9er5flopfen betrat
Der @eiltlide Die eIegonte Wobnnns
oes Suriiten. gr fam iib bod iehr
ols Ginoringling Dor uno empfanb
nod leiner fur5en Mbmeienbeit bon
Der @robitaot, oaB INN idon Elm gut
Sell bon Der S1hperfdaigfeit oes
observation-disclosures anbaftete, in oelien
Witte MN iein 2eben Mnfer geihIa-
gen batte.
04omnter Sic flur obite peiterc
umltanoe ins @obn5immer," iagte
Sarriet, nadoem er Iid ieines lleber-
rofes erlebigt batte, urb i6ritt linn
lei6tfuBig poran burd Elm nit fon-
bentioneaer Glegan5 ntsgeitattetcs
@mpfanes5immer in ein eerdlmiaes
Wobngemaf, IN benz es Dem gintre.
tenoen ioglei6 mol muroe. Die
@interionne fieI burd Elm grobes
Goppelfeniter NIT pielen 8lumen
unb glottpflan5en ipiegelte lid in
blisblanf ~geriebenen Mabagonimo'
beln uno lieB iih bebosli6 nieoer
anf Dem brounen Hluidpoliter zines
altmooiihen geidipeiften Sofas.
aur5 nod Sanien frat ourb eire
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04

anbere Cir 0oftor ban Der Smil
len NIT ieiner Srau berein. Inl
Dos roiise @eiidt Ser Sausfra, trat
Elm freunolides 2d6eln beim Mnbltd
oes @aites, iie rei6te ib,n elm run.
bes, meiBes @ano6en unb bieB ib,l
NIT foit i6ii6terner Ser5li6fcit
mtufommen.
Sarriet peridtpano, I'M Ii6 ibres
StraBenan5uges 5u entleoigen, nno
9anlen gepabrte, bob Srau Waric
ibr einen faft btlfeiu6enoen glid
nadianote.
9alo oarouf muroe es i'm 4eben-
simmer laut.
Die feline BLONDE Srou erbob 1id,
eilfertig. u9ie 4inoer iino 90, @il-
belm, id iebe eben nod, Of alles an=
gerihtet lit"
Ser @otte nidt Itirnrun5elno.
Sci 10 gut, Morie, oen @noer1l gu
iagen, oaB iie i1idt iolden beiaoien
Naoau ma6en."
SD merbe lorgerL oaB Tie rubig
iino," NOR Die eridrodene gripioe-
rlrlg.
@an job BET Slid, Sarriet itrob,
LEND l6on unb elegant, Srau Wa.
RE nie INNER in perlbiidterter,
gleihiam nm gntihuloigung bitten-
Der Saltune.
Die beioen ainber iaben faIt utt.
pertponot ben @ater oll oeiien itren-
ges uno = mie @anien niht leug-
men fonnte . beoeutenoes @efiht
fir Sic beioen 4leinen fem 26deln
batte.
@dbreno Die Sousfrau sic Sup
pc p~orlegte, iagte lie: .Satte id &C.
abnt, bob Sic bier ieien, &err go
flor, 10 bdtte ib es mir gepiB nidt
nebmen loilen, Sbnen etpas geiie.
reg bor5uiesen, ib fiirdte nod au-
Beroem" fiiste iie erroteno bin5u,
uoaB Die Suppe ein metig p~erialaell
ilt."
uMber id bite Did, liebes ainb."
fubr Der Sausberr oa5miihen. ynic
fann mar iiber 0inge lamentieren,
Die nidt mebr gu anoern iinb, oas
lit bod i'm boditen @raoe unpbiloio.
pbiid."
u9ie Suppe tit son5 urro eor nid't
p~erial5en, Marieden, berubiee
Gid" erflarte iest Sarriet, mn
@anien erbat iie in 8eitatigung oea
@eiagten nod cine 5tpeite 8ortion,
moour1 er ieiner @irtin nid)t germ,
&c Sreltoe madte.
@r ielber mar gliidli1 iiber Sar-
riets ber5lides uno 5artfiiblenbes
@ort. 5reili9 ~befremtoete es i'm
mieoer, oaB iie, nadldiiig 5uriidae-
lebnt, 5uiab, pie Sral Marie. gu
nddit ben 8roten 5erlegte unb oanil
hen beioen @inoer1 lire Mabl5sit
muroeeredt mafte. Sbm more es
lieber gemeien, lie nod Srauenart
bilfreih 81 ieben. Sic batte fir oie
lebr nieblihen, aber iiftli6 einoc-
ibi6terten @inber fem freunoIides
@ort, unb er entiann iid elmer Meu.
berrng bon ibr, oaB iie .ainber nid,t
leioen Tonne.
9oftor ban Der Smiiien NOR oes
benfbar liebenspiirbieite Mirt.
n8eabiibtigen sic oieien abeno irl
2reiie alter Sreunbe gu n%erbringer.
Serr 8altor?"
Sanien erflarte, faltm nod oerell
bier 81 baben.
Damn miifien sic nit nns in
cine Bremieren : Muffiibrung I'M
nOeutiben Sbeater" geben" emf
i6ieo Ser Sausberr, uno Sarriet be.
merfte NIT beiterem Spott: Ser
8remierenlaufer mioer @iaen."
3piihen ibr nnb Dem Sausberrl;
fiel faum Elm 8ort, oagegm bemerf-
te Sanien, oaB oie beiben Srallell
einanoer iebr sueetan idienen. 90.
raus 5og er ben SbluB, oaB &arriet
Seboerien Der 5agbaften Gouiine eine
eneraii6e Stiise lei gegen ben offer
bar tpranniiden Sausberrn.
(Turtfebuiu foInt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
Giues Ginbreders idredlide Sat

mag cine Samilie nid)t 10 aufregen,
mie cine lange 8ranfbeit Ser Mut-
fer. Or. Sings Nene 2ebens Bil.
len fino ieood cine mertpoae Meo:-
gin fir Srduen; ihreibt Mrs. 80. 6.
Dunlap bon 2eabia, Gem, % Cts.
bel alien 9ruggiiten.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
RIPLEY

May l0.-August Kastner made a
business trip to the clerks office
Thursday.
Don NJ. Cameron and F. K. Herous
were up from Little Falls on business
Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. Marv
Beauchalne was we'll attended by
friends and relatives Friday. Two OF
Aler brothers came up from Mime
apolls to attend the funeral.
David 4aboury, Jr. ana jerome
Martineau transacted business in
Little Falls Saturday.
Severe Guilmette of Brainerd and
George McGregor of Little Falls were
camping here few days. They LETT
Cor Brainerd Monday with II head of
horses.
David Moran and wife of Cloquet
are visiting relatives and friends.
A dance was held at Leon Dugas'
place Tuesday evening. All stayed
until the small hours OF the morning,
and reported fin. time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
BRICKYARD

May l1.-Waldemar and jimmie
Larson, Clarence, Charlie and Bertha
Sprandel. Minnie Kaestner, Vern
Savage and Howard Clark attended
the dance at Rice Lake Saturday
evening.
Miss Alien Friend and Matte Lar
sen of Little Falls visited at e..
Larson's Sunday.
Misses Florence Balm and Amy
Chambers of Swanville visited friends
here a few days this week.
A number of our young folks spent
Monday evening at A. Strom's.
Miss Dottie Savage closed a success
full term of school at Twin lakes
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt of Little Falls
moved to this place Monday. MIR.
Hewitt will teach here again this fall.
The school children we're given a
picnic by their teachers, Mr.. Hewitt
ard Miss Bradley in the Burnett pine
grove.
Mrs. E. Manbeck entertained the
Ladies aid at her home Wednesday
afternoon. A fine lunch was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
LIFE OF THE WORLD.
Traditions That It Will Last Only Six
Thousand Years.

Traditions That It Will Last Only Six
thousand Years.
There is a general and widespread
notion, which the curious Investigator
will find scattered throughout both
medieval and modern literature, that
the world will last 5000 years from
the date Of its creation. An inscrip-
ton in one of Martin Luther's books
reads as follows: elijah, the prophet,
said that the world had existed 1900
years before the law was given (from
Adam to Moses), would exist 1000
years under the Mosaic law (from
Moses to Christi and 1900 years under
the Christian dispensation, and then it
would be burned"
In the Etrurian account Of the crea-
ton (by Suidas) there is a similar ira
dition, 1.-The Creator spent 5000 years
in creation, and 5000 more are allotted
to the earth"
In the black letter edition of Foxes
Acts and Monuments" (1632) there
Is whole sermon given with the
5000 year limit of the earth's duration
as text.
Some writer's contend that the 'six
days" referred to in holy Writ really
mean 6,OO0 years and that the ''sev-
enth day" is a type Of the coming mil
lennium, or sabbath of a. thousand
years." The psalmist says, For a
thousand years are in thy sight as yes
terday" psalm &c, 4. See also II Peter
iii. 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
BANKS "LOAN" MONEY.
They Con't "Lend" 1t, Because II Is q
Business Transaction.

They Con't "Lend" It, Because II Is a
Business Transaction.
Why is it banking houses always
''loan" their huge sums Of money,
never by any chance "lend" them?
LEND" is the true verb. while ''loan"
was exclusively the noun. How came
it about that Ito loan" has uniformly
supplanted Ito lend?"
The purists make a great fuss about
this. They insist that the stupid and
untaught financial world has foisted
upon the language a substantive verb
when no new verb was needed. when
the ancient and esta blished usage was
fixed in the Specification Of ito lend"
But prior to the modern development
Of business enterprise when money
was lent it was bestowed upon the Dor
rover either for temporary use with
out compensation, as a mark of favor
or patronage, or by the professional
money lender who. taking advantage
of persons in extremities of need. de-
manded usurious interest. This Anglo
Saxon verb today retains its ancient
connotation. When 1t was coined the
productive powers Of money were un-
known. and the wealth of rich men
was locked up for safety and kept out
Of the channels Of commerce.
Nowadays. by devices Of credit and
rapid intercommunication. it is kept
constantly working in productive en-
terprises. Immense loans are made. no
longer to relieve the necessitous and the
improvident, but to stimulate indus
try and to enable the borrower as we'll
as the loaner to reap a profit in his
transactions Money is loaned" in this
sense. 1t is not lent-New York Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
Her Kind Of Economy.

Persons who had heard the man de-
clare many times that unless he could
find a truly economical woman be
would never marry laughed cynically
at the announcement of his engage
ment to a woman who had figured in a
thirty dollar hat episode.
Surely" said his friends, you don't
consider a woman who buys thirty
dollar hats truly economical?"
II d." said the man. Just recall
the circumstances. She was found
lying in faint in millinery store
anteroom with 5000 in cash and a bill
for thirty dollar hat in her pocket
book. claim that any woman who
will pay only $50 for hat when she
has 5000 in cold cash in her pocket
book is economical to the core. and
am going to marry her."-New York
Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12

Mrs.. Street will visit friends few
days and then 70 to Millbrock, Ont,
where she will spend come time
with her daughter, Mrs. A. 81. Holli-
day. Frank will go to Alaska for
the summer, where he will fill "a
government position. =.
I. w. Bouck is making a business
visit to Iowa. .,.
Madam James Boyd of Minneapo-
lis is the guest of her son James, in
Royalton.
Miss Gladys Gray has gone to
Aitkin, her future home.
Miss Vashta Gilpatrick is here
Mrs. Charles Dawley.
Miss Richardson, of Buffalo, N.
Y, arrived Monday night and will
be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A.
G. Nilsson, for part of the summer.
Fred Galley has purchased resi-
dence on Signor street, which sug-
gests matrimonial probabilities.
Fred is all right.
Mr.. r. c. Buckley of Minneapolis
spent the week end with Prof. and
Mrs. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskamp of Brooten
visited Mrs. Stephen Schwartz the
first of the week.
E. S. Munholtand spent Sunday at
/ home.
G. w. Bouck and G. Rosenmeier
were county seat business visitors
Monday.
Miss Eleanor Feitsam went to ST.
Cloud Monday.
Mrs. L. G. Cairns of Rice was in
Royalton Monday, visiting friends
Mrs. r. J. Batter left Wednesday
for Wahpeton, N. D., where che will
spend several weeks with her sons
Herman, Winch and Reinhold.
Mrs. 81. H. Clifford has been ill the
past week.
Mrs. VIM. Roller returned from
St. Paul, where she spent last week
with her husband.
DR.. J.. P. Chance has shipped his
household effects to International
Falls, and with his family will leave
for that place Thursday.
The Study Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. c. Wilson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
Spider Thread Clothes.

In the thread of the spider lies dor
hant great industry once it is prop
erly studied. Numerous attempts
have been made to utilize the threads
for cloth to make clothes, etc. All
have been so far doomed to failure
anyhow, as financial proposition. 1t
IS related that Louis XIV. had a
dress made from spiders web which
was so fragile that he became. dis
gusted with it. The entomologist
D'Orbigny had made for himself q
pair Of trousers from the webs Of
tropical spiders, which lasted for q
long time. Popular Magazine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
NORTH ELM DALE

May 10.-Martln Larson had the
telhone in his residence Saturday.
Fran Wilderson Of Royatlon was at
this place Monday.
G. Wittke went to Two Rivers mill
and BoWlus Friday on business.
Mrs. Harry Anderson of Swan River
was in Elmdale Saturday. -; -
Gust Peterson, who Is employed at
Royalton, visited at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Peterson,
Sunday. -z@. 80
E. NJ. Larson called at Gust Stein
of Upsala Sunday evening.
=, Johnnie Mattros of Swanville was
employed at W. Davis'. Saturday.
Geo. Larson and Aleck Johnson
went to Bowlus Monday evening.
j. j. jacobson put screens on his
front porch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Wlttke visited
at the home of H. g. Larson of Little
Lake Beauty Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gessner and
children of Two Rivers were at this
place Sunday.
Mike Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Ohotto, Mrs. A. .Syman1etz, Joe
Kailis ana Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Olson went to Bowlus Monday.
Jack Casey took the contract to
build the school house in section 20
in Swan River. near the H. r.
Rasmussen place.
Pete Sobiech of Two Rivers was
an Elmdale caller on Sunday.
Andrew Bosell was here Friday.
j. j. Lundin and daughter, Gladys,
of Upsaia, called to j. j. jacobson
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Geek took
their oldest son to the doctor Friday
for medical aid.
Frank Manka moved his household
goods and machinery on his farm
which he purchased near Holding
ford.
Robert Mcleod lost colt last
week.
Nh. and Mrs. .. A. Wittke and
Miss Emma Wltke went to the
county seat Saturday and were &C.
companied home by Miss Jacobson.
The farmers are having a cement
floor put in the Glover Leaf creamery
this week.
Albert Jendro, E. NJ. Larson and
Aleck johnson are employed at
Martin Lar g this week, building
his new barn.
Alex Borgstrom of Upsala was in
Elmdale putting in telephones and
fixing the lines last week.
Miss Mathilda Odegaard went to
Royalton Thursday to take teachers
examinations.
Miss Eva Jacobson, who has been
in Little Falls the past week for
treatmont, returned Saturday.
Misses Bessie aud Ella Boyle &C.
companied by their friend. Miss
Mercy Of R0yaiton visited their
sister. Mrs. H. e. Larson, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Beliuski of Silver Lake, who
bought the Frank Manka farm some
time ago, moved his household goods
and machinery. He had seven teams
to go to Roya1ton after them Thurs
day.
Marcus Gunderson and Miss Eva
jacobson went to Little Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Larson and daughters
Beatrice and Irma, called on H. e.
Larson OF Little Lake Beauty Mon
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
SURPRISED THE HIGHLANDERS
And Then the Young Beers Surprised
Their Own General.

And Then the Young Beers Surprised
Their Own General.
Ignorance is not bliss on the battle
field. When the South African war be-
gan the Boefs, brave lighters though
they were. lost many an advantage
through almost childish simplicity in
the art Of. war. Mr.. Howard C. Hille-
gas, in his Beers In War;" gives an
incident of this trait.
While fighting at Magersfontein a
number Of youthful Beers. in this their
first battle. allowed a hundred high
landers to approach to within a short
distance of the trench wherein the
Beers were concealed. They then
sprang out. calling Glands up!'
The highlanders, completely sur
prised, threw down their arms and adj
vanced, holding their hands above their
heads. One Of the young Beers ap-
preached them, scratched his head in
perplexity and said to his friends
what shall we do with them?" After
consultation they allowed the high
landers to return to their column.
When the young Beers arrived at
the Boer laager. laden with the cap
tured rifles. their general asked them
why they did not bring their prisoners
The youths looked at each other. and
one of them sheepishly replied:
eve did not know that they were
wanted"
1t was not the lads. however, who
always made the mistakes. One old
Boer, on viewing for the first time a
company Of highlanders in the dis
lance, refused to fire, insisting that it
was herd Of ostriches, and he per.
suaded all the burghers in the trenches
near him that they were ostriches. and
nothing but ostriches.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
AN ELUSIVE BONE
Luz 10 Said to es indsstruetible, but Il

Luz 10 Said to es Indsstructible, but Il
10 Hard to Locate.
Much scholarship and anatomical
knowledge have been employed from
time to time in efforts to identity the
bone luz, said by ancient Hebrew
writers to be the nucleus from which
the body is reconstructed at the resur-
recton. There are many marvellous
stories Of the indestructibility Of luz,
and the bone has been located by rival
claimants to the honor Of discovering
1t In various parts of the human skele-
ton.
The most careful searching of the last
published and amplest treatise on oste-
ology will not result in the discovery
OF the bone called luz. 1t will be nee
essary to 60 to the Frankfort edition
OF the ''Theatrum Anatomicum" of
Caspar Bauhinus Q621) for a descrip-
ton: 1T is stated by Hebrew writer's
to be bone which cannot be Destroy
ed by fire, water or any other element,
nor be broken or bruised by any force.
Its site is in the spine from the eight
eenth vertebra to the femur.
I'VE read that the Emperor Hadrian
once asked Rabbi Joshua. the son
of Chanm. how God would resurrect
man in the world to come. He made
answer, From the bone luz in the
spinal column When Hadrian asked
| him how he came by this knowledge
and how he could prove it the Rabbi
Joshua produced the bone so that the
: emperor could see it. When placed in
water it could not be softened; it was
not destroyed by fire, nor could it be
ground by any weight; when placed on
an anvil and struck with hammer
the anvil was broken In sunder, but
, the bone remained intact" Hieronymus
Magius represents that, according to
the Talmudists, the real bone is near
the base of the skull, whether it be in
the base itself or in the spine. Vesaltus
writes that this ossicle is described by
, the Arabs as resembling chick pea In
size and shape, and Cornelius Agrippa
describes it as ''magnitudine ciceris
mundati" the size Of shelled peal.
Different anatomfsts have held it
variously to be the sacrum, the coccyx,
the twelfth dorsal vertebra, one Of the
NORMAN bones in the skull and one
of the sesam0ids Of the great toe
,, London Lancet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
Unconscious Humor,

In Munro's "Homeric Grammar" the
author gives a curious turn to his ex-
PLANTATION of the Greek word "louo-
mai" which he interprets as II wash
myself, but this is comparatively
rare!" Again. Liddell and Scott in
their standard Lexicon" give the
meaning of 'gnodalon" as 'any wild
dangerous animal, from a lion to IL
worm!''
In Nagler's "Kunstler Lexikon," a
book of reference for a connoisseur Of
prints, we find: pure, Simon. The
correct name of the English carica-
turist known as George Cruikshank"
Evidently some one had told the COM
piler that of the three Of that, name
George was the real 'simon pure"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
COME AND GONE

u: F. Kirscher left yesterday on a
huslness trip to Minneapolis.
Managers Ed. NJ. LaFond of the
Transcript and Manager P. j. Vasaly
OF the Herald have gone to St..
Panl to attend the Ben Franklin Club
meeting.
P. f. Hosch made business trip to
Randall Wednesday.
John kohler departed Wednesday on
a business visit to Oshkosh, Wis.
Mrs. Amelia Foisy came up from
Minneapolis Wednesday, and IS the
guest of Mrs. N. Moran.
Deputy U. s. Marshall G. &. Buck
man went to Pelican Rapids Wednes-
day on business visit.
Mrs. A. A. Benson, who was visit.
ing in Minneapolis, returned Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs..A Tanner went to
Grey Eagle Wednesday to see to their
summer cottage at Birch lake.
Mrs. X. D. Musser and daughter
went to Cloquet Tuesday for visit
with relatives.
Miss Luella Lucia went to Virginla
Monday night for a visit with he1
sister, Mrs. r. Farr.
Mrs. 81. E. White left Tuesday for
Minneapolis, where she went as local
delegate to the Eastern Star Lodge
convention.
Miss Ethel Weidenbor ner of St. Pau
returned home Monday, after a visit
here as guest of Misses Leonilla and
Loretta Vessel.
j. K. Ma1tin went to Haddinger, N.
D.. Sunday on business trip.
+. B. McColloch of St. Cloud de.
parted Monday on business trip to
Red Lake Falls, after an over Sunday
visit with relatives here.
Miss Josephine Sand left Monday
for Dubuque, Iowa to be present at the
wedding of her cousin, Math Sand.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo. Gordon and
daughter and MIR. and Mrs. +. E. Hall
made an auto trip to Crow Wing
take Sunday.
Prot. Edwin A. Lambert, who was
visiting friends here, returned to
Minneapolis Sunday evening"
q. r. Anderson returned the first OF
the week from business trip tc
the Twin cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
Chinese Way Of Trapping Eagles

Chinese Way Of Trapping Eagles.
Every year thousands Of Chinese 60
into Mongolia to catch eagles, the
feathers Of which are used for fans
They employ tame eagles, which they
carry on their shoulders. and at GER
tain spots nests are arranged, within
which are placed large quantities Of
kenyu, or small fishes. Soon other
eagles join the tame ones, and the net
Is raised by hidden trappers some 500
yards away. But small portion Of
the feathers are used for the fans, as
only the largest are Of use.-Chicago
Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12

Rev. U. s. Villars of Minneapolis,
commander of the Division of Mime
sofa Sons of Veterans, was in the CITY
Wednesday, returning from Burtrum,
where he met representatives of the
Burtrum, Grey Eagle and Swanvllle
camps. He was looking over the
ground in the city to see what could
be done in resusiatlng the local
camp. If prospects are bright enough
a camp fire will be held here the latter
.part OF this month or the first part of
June, number of outside speakers to
toe present. - ssaSr a