davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

visitor Saturday, returning Sunday.
joe Janson. VIM. Vonde h0ven ana HUI
bert Kelzenberg were ont rabbit hunt
ing Friday and got over 100. The best
heard Of SO far this year. s t$.+ 4 !
John Tetiva was Buchanan visitor
Saturday. *$$s 49,. 1:o=s* ss*zs: -.
Mrs. Henry Deagel was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Nick Muller in Pierz
last week. . -.
Chas Heirung, who was home on a
short visit. left Saturday tor Freeport.
i. Ludwig Kuschel wound up threshing
Thursday. II. !. .>.@z- -.
2 Mis-. John Docken was out on the
farm from Little Falls on short visit
with her sons, George and Harry Dock
en-, s.~....z. ... .z-.. -
Peter Muller and George Denzen are
digging we'll for Peter Mouse this
week. q" ss.2t @s>::.se:ss ls.,--> az!
Business was rushing in our burg
Sunday. All wanted mittens and rub.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
EXTENSION DIVISION NOTES.
By a. D. Wilson, Supt.

| =
Get the habit Of hauling manure e
the field every day as it is taken from
the barn. The sooner manure il
spread in the field, the smaller the loss
Of fertility incurred, and the smaller
the amount Of labor required to handle
it. i :szs 80. ,. 80 ....2.r !.
Keep the stock comfortable. Their Is
probably no term, that signifies more
regarding the condition in which stock
should be kept than the term, com
Portable; and it one bears this in
mind, and keeps his stock fortable-
that. is, not hungry or cold, or excited,
or standing in an uncomfortable posi-
ton. or sleeping in an uncomfortable
bed. returns will be satisfactory.
Visit. the. school, The boys and girls
and the teacher, will be greatly pleased
and encouraged, if you show enough in;
terest in the school to devote q halt
days time visiting and showing your
interest in it. A few words Of encour-
agement to the pupils and teacher will
give them increased interest in their
work, and increase their, enthusiasm
for the school and for the community.
Do not fail to ate I'd the Institute
held in your community. The Institutes
are for you. The men who speak al
these Institutes are practical farmers
Who have succeeded. While you know
better than anyone else how to run
your own farm, finding out how Other
people do things will do you no harm:
and you may hear something that will
mean additional profits and pleasure tc
you.
Potatoes for seed should he carefully
! stored where the temperature will be
as low as possible without freezing the
potatoes. Narrow bins. slightly raised
from the floor, and with Slated sides,
are much better for storing seed pota
toes than are tight bins: Cellars car
often be kept reasonably cool, early ir
the fall and in the spring, by leaving
the windows open at night and closing
them IN the daytime.
Study and master at least Cne farm
problem during the leisure time thi!
winter. There is a great deal of re-
liable information available on nearly
every farm problem, and certainly thi!
information IS worth more to farmer
than tC anyone else. A careful and sys
tematic study Of some problem-per
uapS oVAuo 10" UudSo u yOOA WI
that you are just taking up-may b
instrumental in making that industry
profitable and interesting.
There is one delightful thing ahou'
farming, which is not true of some
other industries, and that 10 that eact
farmer is really benefited by the sue
cess OF his neighbors. In progressive
nejghborhood. where good stock is KEEP
and where farming is generally profit
able, roads. and schools are better, thu
price of farm land is higher; and. ow
ing to the fact that a great quantity Of
farm products IS offered for SALE
markets are better; so boost YOU
neighbors, and by so doing help your
self. - =" 49,. b..
We again, urge that all farmers al
this time consider the matter Of the So
lection of seed for next spring. .....
One hundred bushels of heavy, plamE
seed, graded from 400 to 500 bushels Of
grain As threshed this fall, is probably
the best possible seed you can get fc1
T your farm. This plump seed come
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
- 1890 & ~, = = p = 81,
.BuCkM AN

Nov. 10. Jake Thoen OF Graham was
q caller of our village MONDAY. SIS y y
Mrs. John Sitzman was q county seat
visitor Tuesday. - pa.
Those that were at the party at tho
Adam Muller home Sunday are MI. and .
Mrs. Nick Muller, Louis Meyer, Ed.
Martha and Leonard Hortsch, Joe Kap-
pes, Joe Janson, Peter Beka. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Hesch, Frank Sitzman, Ida.
and Margaret Dehler. The evening was
spent playing cards and other games
until midnight when refreshments
were served. All reported fine time.
Math Brown in on the sick list. :? 4
John Hesch left Wednesday for New
: Richmond, Wis.,, where he will do q
little doctoring for his rheumatism. !:
Joe Marshik returned Tuesday from
Wheatland, N. D.. where he has been
since spring. ST. ..>
Aug. Dehler took load Of cattle TO-
Pierz Tuesday. IL.
Aug. Dehier ST., left Wednesday for
Ajtkin on a deer hunting trip. ...-s;.
Rev. J. b. Brender was Pierz visit.
or Tuesday.
Joe Hortsch took load of. potatoes
to Royalton Tuesday. -:
News were received here "Wednesday
that Alois Welsbrick, who is IN hos.
pital at Anoka, is not very well. )
Buckman was visited by heavy
snow storm Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Aug. Knapp of st Cloud is here
on a visit with her mother. Mrs. Joe
Weisbrick.
| VIM. Weisbrick was in Koyalton
Thursday to get his mother who was IN
the st. Cloud hospital for the last three
weeks. =: 80. - u.s. ~-.'
School started in district Al Monday.
Mary and Celia Kahl were Pierz Wis.
itols Friday "
Frank Kuder was a Plerz visitor
Wednesday. He had not been there for
the past three years.
Joe Popp of Rice passed through
Buchanan Sunday enr0ute to Pierz -
Joe, Ethan and Chas. Beimert of Buh
John Schafer of Richmond was here
country over with the view of buying
a farm. ESQ.,;
Mrs. Joe Otremba went to Bowlus
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Martin.
She returned Monday. - ~. g.. -. ~
Joe BRANDED got load of freight in
Plerz Saturday. ~. :y:.xr - 20.
Jake and Math Brausen were hauling
straw for Rev. J.. B. Brender Friday.
VIM. Sitzman and Chas. Vozen left
Saturday for Black Duck, where they
will work in the woods this winter.
j. A. Dengel drove to Royalton Sat-
urday. ! - ":7' ~.
Frank Schmolko returned from Mon
tana Saturday after q few weeks visit
with friends. %--=
Mrs. Aug. Dehler and Mrs, Joe Self
ert were visitors of the Mr.. and Mrs.
Igpatz Ronellentitsch home Tuesday.
John Schmolke was a county seat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
RECITAL AT. CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NOV. Is. .~.:4-

A recital is to be given at the Con.
gregational church on Saturday,
November Is, by Scott Woodwork, q,
prominent singer of Minneapolis,
under the auspices of the ladies of the
library board. The proceeds will 60
towards paying off the debt contracted
in the fitting up of the parlors in the
basement of the local library. The
cost of the work was $780, $50 Of
which has been paid.
Tickets for the recital will be fifty
cents. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

A reduction of cents per hundred
pounds has been made by the Northern
Pacific railway company in the potato
tariff from Brainerd and other Crow
Wing county points to; the Missouri
river: The new tariff takes place Dec.
IL, 1911 and the rate to Kansas City
territory is reduced to Is IL cents per
100 pounds, and to Omaha territory q
cents per 100 pounds. +: II ;--. .>.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
. NICHOLS FOR STATE BE
Preventative.

j. A. Nichols, president of the
Nichols. Chisholm Lumber company q
Frazee, q well-known former resident
of this city, is being doomed by the
Detroit Record for representative to
the state legislature from Becker
county. Mr.. Nichols is very popular
both in Frazee and with all who know
him in that county. and that his name
is being seriously mentioned for the
Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
8 SUCCESSFUL DEER HUNTERS.

g: F. Kirscher Of this city and An.
thony Ricbner Of Wyoming, MINI. who
together with Frank Armstrong and
Chas. Young Of this city had gone deer
hunting in the Sullivan lake country,
returned Sunday with two elegant
trophies of the chase in the form of a
225 and $50 pound deer respecti vely.
MIR. Richner shot his on the first day of
the hunting season and Mr.. Kirscher
the following day. A light snow had
fallen, barely enough for tracking. 7 hey
deer.
MIR. Kirscher as the first to bring
in deer to this city this season again
as he was last season.
Four deer were brought in Monday
from Spur by Geo. Schroeder, Dr. W.
81. K. Meyer, We Penfield and Alva
Ashcraft.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Bilfallowed at regular monthly ses.
sion hello last week. s.. s5 s

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Bill allowed at regular monthly ses.
sion held last week. s.s
Frank Armstrong. expenses and
board Of prisoners ...... "A. ~
Lud daudet, justice fees. ). 80: s. 10. rs
n. w. Telephone Co. tolls s. -; &. 8. 20
E. +. Sh.W.s postage and express 2. 40
j. Sherman Lewis, supplies -. 400
Slmonet Furn. & Carpet Co.,
use of morgue.. ....... ........ IA Is
Morrison County Lbr. 20. wood 700
Louis F., Dow Co., supplies. 2.84
DR.. Il m. A. ,Fortier, medical
aid to prisoners: :. .......... 500
light globes. so. 90
Transcript Pub. Co. supplies. :. ~. 90
q. Il. Anderson, same. .......... $50.
n. E. Barnes. asst. Supt. of schools 207. 90
q. O. Ripley. work on State road 10 90
Frank Renick, postage and express 7.47
FIX. Bastien, postage.:.. ........ 1900:
BY. McNairy, postage and express ). AZ.
Joseph L. Aesch, constable fees. 40
F. Hoist, post norton. ....... $40.
N. W.HChance, same. $3.50
Phil. s. Randall, justice fees. ;. 81 5
City Of Little Falls, repairing 20
i Mis-. river bridge. ....... $500. 90
John q. johnson, work on road. 5000
j. N. Walberg, same. ........... 5000
Paul Halama, same. ............. 400
Joseh Vogel, u ork on state rod. $780, 90
Christ Faust same. 1851. 90
John Smedii, same. 1874. 90
Town OF Granite, IL cost Of steel -.
bridge .475. 90
D. R0cheleau, committee work
and milage. ................. 81. 90
Transcript Pub. Co. legal printing 100
=. p. Brick, indexing births and
deaths NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50. 10
d. M Cameron, stamps. ........ 500
P. w. Blake, supplies. .......... 1888
s. E. Belts, repairing adding ma
chine. =. ................... 100
Martin Viechorek, milage. ..... 900
F. H. Lakin, committee work and
m1lage. :.................... 200
Henry Gassert, same. ......... %. 60
Andrew Herum. mileage. ..... $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
BADLY CUT IN DRESSING DEER

While in the act of dressing deer
which had been shot by a member Of
the party made up Of Nj: sMartineau.
Ovid Plant and himself, Joseph Mart
ineau last FRIDAY afternoon sustained
very bad wound in the leg as the result
of*his knife slipp1ng!on him. He lost
considerable blood before the flow was
stopped and he was taken to this city.
they had been hunting in Platte town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

The Commercial club win meet in
regular monthly session next Monday
evening. and it Is hoped that the mem
bers will show enough interest in the
affairs Of the club and the welfare -6
the city to be present. - -. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

Miss Matte Bracke resumed her du'
ties AZ clerk at the st. Paul store Mon
day after an enforced layoff of few
days because Of illness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
.HIGn WINS FIRST GAME
Blue Socks Lose Basket
Sail Game Score
H. 55 to II

Friday evening the high scho&
basket ball team opened the season by
q victory over the Blue Socks by tho
score oy IS to II. The Blue Seeks put
up an elegant exhibition of basket
ball the first half when they held the
high to an 1912 score. In the second
half the high school showed mid sea-
son form, using much team work and
piled up score of IS to their
opponents s. For the high soahon
Longley, Diedrich and 9riesch played
stellar ball. LonRley played his 'usaaa
steady game as last year, securing eight
field baskets, wf1ifo Diedrlch held his
man to no baskets and also found :the
net tor seven field baskets and Griesot,
at center also secured seven baskets. ID
For the Blue Socks Tanner and Bass
item played the hest ball. Clark at left
guard for the high school played ine
ball, especially in the second half wheb
his opponent was unable to find the net
for a single basket. Crest at righS
forward showed up we'll considering it
was bis first game, and in another year
he should make valuable player at .,
forward position. III
High School Blue Socks
Lougley II Trebby
Crest RI Tanner
Griesch Wallace
Clark lg Bastloa
Dleurich re Doten
Field haskets-Long]ey =, Dieorich Z,
Griesch Z, Tanner 2. Crest, Wallace
Bastien
Officials Bundle and Stoll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
ISSUE CALL TO ..WAsHIN0TON
1' - PASTOR y

A call has been made by the vestrv
of the Church Of Our Saviour of this
city to Rev. G. g. Wolthing Of Spok-
ane, Washington, to the pastorate Of the
local church, exclusive Of the Royal.
ton, Rice and Swanville missions =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

DANCE AT SWAN RIVER.
There will be a dance at the Mayor
ski hall Monday evening, November
20. ALI invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

Mrs. Aug. Dehler and Mrs. Joe Self
ert were visitors of the MIR. and Mrs.
Igpatz Ronellenfitsch home Tuesday.
John Schmolke was a county seat
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31

For Sale-one new three inch
wagon. J. H. oliver, Garnet mesa.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31

whom they are int nded. What we
must do is to go ahead and show
me people OF the Eastern Slope and
at Dener and in Washingtou and
elsewhere that we meant just what
we sald in our resolutions and in
cend TO See that We get it.
We OF the Western Slope should
inagurate stiff follow-up cam
paign. We must tell the members
OF the legislature at we mean
business that We don't intend to
lie down with the adoption of these
resolutions. Some of our good peo-
pie think that when they have met,
and talked and feasted and passed
resolutions that they have done
their full duty, and then may sit
back in their chairs and wait for re-
suits. We have been doing that
over here on the Western Slope for
a good many years. but somehow
the results were not apparent to the
naked eye.
AS we have stated, we need
follow-up campaign. We need to
writo to our legislators to Den
yer if need be in a representative
body and tell them just what are
the needs OF the Western Slope and
what we must have.
We need to employ attorneys
to fight our freight rate battles
financiers to interest capital in the
tremendous development work still
ahead OF experts to advertise us
and turn immigration this way All
This costs money, and We should not
be at all backward at contributing
to the needs of the common cause"
The selection of Montrose as the
place to hold the next annual con
vention OF the congress was we'll
chosen. as was also the election
of Hon. John c. Bell for president
and Toney Mcneil for secretary.
AS the second annual convention
grew over the first in such an amaz-
ing manner, it is easy to predict
that the third annual convention
will exceed in interest even that of
he secOrd which made history in
Delta last week.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
CHANCELLOR GETS BLACK
EYE.

VIM. f. Chancellor, formerly
superintendent of schools i'll this
CITY. gets the black eye for the
malicious libel he wrote against
Mr.. Percy Hughes, one of the
cleanest and best educators in this
country.
Chancellor's attack on Mr..
Hughes only made him stronger,
because we all knew Chancellor.
He is dead individual, so far as
the people in this city are CON
cerned.
Chancellor also forgets many
other things that he would not
like to see. Mr.. Hughes takes his
new position with the unanimous
approval of the men who ap-
pointed him, and with the pro-
found regrets of the two hundred
or more thousand people IN this
city. May his successor be a man
equally as good.
Chancellor gets the black eye.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
NATIONAL TRAINING
SCHOOL

Among the women III this cOun-
try who are doing something is
Miss Mamie II. Burroughs. one
of the most accomplished and one
of the most persevering in the
United States. She is a wonder
upon the platform, and never
fails to carry her audience. She
is doing Il good work for the wO-
men and girls of the race. She
needs help, and it is the duty of
all denominations to give her help.
Visit her school, and see young
girls and women helping them
selves. Miss Burroughs is a geni-
us, and should be hOnOred and
respected for her great work. The
Bee intends to lay out her work
and what is being done at this
school in its next issue. Every
body should read it.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
DOING THEIR DUTY.

Mr.. James ". Walker. one OF
the supervising principals of om
schools. is a man of high mora.
character and great educationa.
ability. He is respected and APP
preciated by the teachers under
him and the people.
Prof. Montgomery Is the idol of
the teachers. Whenever his name
is called it is an indication fol
the outburst of applause that he
is a man in whom the people have
confidence.
Miss Matte Shadd should fol-
low the example of these men.
Never allow herself to be influence
ed against right. 1t has caused
the downfall of many. If Wolsey
had served his God as he served
his king he would not have been
left naked in his old age.
Mr.. John c. Nalle is making
a model supervisor now. He Is
thinking for himself and not al
lowing others to think for him.
Serve the people, and don't be
party to meanness and chicanery.
because you will be bound to fall,
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25

crowded congregation of an Afro
American church in Chicago, said:
The trouble with the Northern
Negro Is that he demands from the
white people around him a measure
of respect that he is unwilling to give
himself. Before he can hold the posi-
ton to which he is fairly entitled he
must show himself worthy of it by do
ing something for himself"
1t was simple enough gospel. 1t is
preached to all of us, white or black,
from our school days up But it
seemed to make an especially deep
impression upon the Negroes who
heard Mr.. Washington speak They
evidently felt that it had a particular
element OF truth in its application to
themselves.
Herein, as we see it, is an indica-
ton of the real Importance of the sue
cessful close of the Today campaign
for Negro Y. NJ c. A. building.
Men outside their own raCe-Messrs.
n. w. Harris, Julius RosenwaId and
Cyrus II. McCormick-gave generous
ly to the building fund But the bur
den was placed upon the Negroes of
raising $4,000 in 10 days from the
COlOred people of Chicago. A team
of young men raised 100000 within
the limit set, a feat that is as sur
prlsIng as any recent public event.
Now comes the opportunity for the
development which Booker Washing
ton suggested The Chicago Negroes
have done something for them
selves" They have taken an impor-
tant step upward in the estimation of
the community in which they live.
They can go still further by taking
full advantage of the character-build-
ing machinery that lies in an active
Y. M. {. A.-Editorial, Chicago Even
ing Post. Jan. II.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
BORAH. OF IDAHO.

The speech of Senator BOrah,
of Idaho, in the United States
Senate a few days ago was an
expose of the hypocrisy of the
North towards the negro. True,
as the distinguished Senator said,
that the Republican party has
been fooling the negro about long
enough and using him as a cats
paw ever since his emancipation.
If the 18th, 18th and 18th amend
ments of the Constitution of the
United States mean anything,
they are sufficient, as the Senator
said. to protect the negro in all of
his civil and political rights. The
Republicans of the North are just
IS inimical toward the negro as
the Democrats are in the South.
t is self-preservatiOn with the
Southern Democrats. They know
that the Republican party is only
using the negro for self-aggran-
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
Hon. Crandal Mackey.

On the front page Of The Bee will
be seen the picture of Hon. Crandal
Mackey and a record of what he has
done in the interest of humanity and
the Negro. The record of Mr. MaCkey
shows that he has taken a stand for
right and justice in behalf of men
who have been unjustly convicted and
sentenced II pay the penalty of their
alleged nfcrses upon the gallows.
Regardless Of public sentiment, Mr.
Mackey has stood up in defense OF
humanity regardless of color or condi-
ton.
What the South needs to-day in
Congress is men on the order of Mr..
Mackey. and then the Negro could
we'll afford to cast his vote for men
regardless of party afiliation or po-
litical conditions The people of the
Eighth district of Virginia should see
to it that Congress Is honored with
the presence of such an American as
Hon. Crandal Mackey.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
Tile TEACHER.

No one but a teacher in the pub
lie schools can realize the trouble
he has to undergo. When IA teacher
is sick two months he loses his
school. The Bee is of the opinion
that a teachers name should re-
main on the rolls at least one year
and permitted to draw one-half
salary for six months, and one
third until expiration of one year.
The teachers pension bill will be
of some benefit to the teacher.
There are dozens waiting for the
passage of the bill. A person who
has no sympathy for teacher will
not enact laws for his benefit.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
SENATOR LORIMER.

The speech of Senator Lorimer,
of Illinois, In the Senate of the
United States Wednesday. was
indeed a dramatic effort. 1t re-
minded one of Demosthenes de-
Tending himself against the false
charges of Aeschines, who became
Jealous of his power, 1t was a
scene that ages will remember.
Senator LOrimer was elected, and
the attack made on him was cow
ardly and vindictive. No wonder
the women cried and old men
vept. An innocent mans char
,cter had been blackened. From
a bootblack and a newsboy, this
grand old Roman stood before his
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
REST THE CARRIERS.

If there ever were a hard work
ed set of men, they are the letter
carriers. There should be no hesi-
fancy III prohibiting Sunday de-
liveries by the letter-carriers. Why
should they not have a day of rest
Just the same as all other Govern
ment officials. The people will
gladly welcome the order OF the
postmaster relieving the letter
carriers from Sunday work. They
are hard worked and very poorly
paid, Congress should, without
hesitancy, increase the pay of the
ietter-Carrlers.
They are compelled to deliver
letters in all kinds of weather and
under all circumstances. They
bring Joy as well as sorrow to your
homes, and would always gladly
bring Joy if they could; but it Is
not left with the carrier; they
must bring and carry what is sent,
Mr.. Merritt, close the window on
Sunday.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
INVESTIGATE IT.

The Board of Education should
investigate and ascertain who
placed against the walls of the
colored high school the malicious
attack on the Board of Education.
Somebody is responsible, and no
blind man could fail to know that
it was there. A cleaning out in
the high school would be a good
thing. There is a disposition on
the part of some one to hound ex-
Principal Jackson. 1t should be
stopped and the guilty parties re-
moved from the high school.