davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1911-06-16

and his sister, Miss Katherine. Many
were present from outsiders namely,
Miss Marval Kingsley, Ruby Snow,
James Sullivan of Parker, Misses Mel
son and Nettie Eckerson and brother,
John. of Green Prairie. Miss Laura
Briese and brother, Herman and Arved
Nelson of Fish Lake and Miss Tellie
Kemp and Oscar Sorenson OF Little
Elk.
Herman Hasnon helped Louis Ander-
son plant fodder corn with his drill
Monday.
Alfred Lili1igren, who has been
working in section gang near Cush-
ing for some time, came home Satur-
day on account of ill health. We hope
he will soon recover.
John Thelander was accompanied
by his son, Willie. who took him to
Parker Monday, where he will be en-
ployed at John Heggs as carpenter on
his new house.
George Wippler made a flying trip
on wheel to Little Falls Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. V. Malm were
Lift Falls callers Tuesday.
| Louis Anderson helped Herman
Hanson do some plowing Tuesday and
! Wednesday with his team.
| Jim Sullivan of Parker town and
Miss Carletta Danielson drove through
this vicinity last Saturday evening.
! Charley Carlson, our assessor was in
this neighbo1hood the first OF the
week.
Pete Newman of Little Falls called
on our farmers last week buying up
cattle.
Alfred Fredrickson, who has been
sick for number of days with ton
silites, is reported better at this writ
ing.
Oscar Nelson and John Him. of East
Darling spent Sunday with Herman
/ Hanson.
Elmer Nelson, who sprained his foot
while working as fireman on the Soc
road, is improving slowly but surely,
and Will soon be back on duty.
Little Falls herald., 1911-06-16
DEATH LIST IS INCREASING
One Hundred and Fifty Perfshed in
Mexican Earthquake.

"GASC0O 6aTlb0OaNSs
Mexico City, June 9.-Croaking and
tossing it's way from coast to coast
through Mexico, the earthquake
brought death to at least $50 persons,
according to authentic counts. The
area of the earth shocks destruction
is rectangular, with it's northern
boundary less than fifty miles from
the capital and a southern line cut,
ting across the lower part of Guerrero
state
The number of casualties, as com
piled by the police in Mexico City, is
sixty-three. Forty-nine corpses have
been taken out of the ruins Of Ocot-
Ian, Jalisco. It never will be known
how many perished in villages in re-
mote parts of the quake zone.
Tonala, in Jalisco state, was wiped
out, to all outward appearances, but
the score of deaths there cannot be
accurately obtained.
Not many persons were killed in
the city of Colima, but considerable
amount of damage was done. The ca
thedral is so badly damaged that a
slight shock might cause its collapse
and the tower of another church was
toppled on the roof.
The volcano Colima has displayed
greater activity during the last forty
eight hours, but the chief meteorolog-
1cal observatory at the capital is au-
thority for the statement that this
had nothing to do with the earthquake.
Little Falls herald., 1911-06-16
BERT

June ia number of friends
helped Carl Berglund celebrate his 9Th
birthaay Thursday afternoon.
Miss Goldie Balslger of Little Falls is
visiting at the Eome Of Mr.. ana Mrs
Chas. Hedlund.
A small crowd of young folks en-
joyed the dance at julius Johnson S
Saturday night.
Chas. Hedlund was at Brainerd
Monday.
JOS Eich of Little Falls was busi-
ness visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Fred johnson went to Crow
Wing Tuesday for a visit.
Little Falls herald., 1911-06-16
R0YALT0N

June 15.-Mrs. Bert Lakin of
Bemidji and Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan of
Little Falls visited friends in Royalton
Friday evening.
Mrs. 1. W. Bouck spent Friday at
Sauk Rapids.
Mrs. s. Muncy of Little Falls visited
relatives here the last Of the week.
G. R. hhoda and family spent Sun.
day with Mrs. H. +. White at Little
Falls.
Mrs. Rose Murphy arrived from St.
Paul Friday and will remain here sew.
eral weeks.
W. L. McGonasle went to Melrose
Sunday.
= The death of sister Otto which oc.
Cured at Rochester last Sunday from
the effects of spinal meningitis was a
shock to her many friends in Roy
alton, where she was we'll and very
favcrably known. Her sister, Mrs.
3. Feitsam, was with her at the time
OF her death and has the sympathy of
many friends in her sorrow.
Mrs. S. Ryan and Mrs. William
Ferguson went to Minneapolis Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Sjoberg of Two Rivers
has been visiting friends in Royalton
several days.
Mrs. r. K. Carnes is recovering
from very severe attack of grip.
Miss Ruth Lambert returned from q
short visit in st. Paul the last of the
week.
A fishing party consisting of r. K.
Carnes, George Wilson, W. Mulberry
and j. N. Carnes returned Tuesday
from Mile Laos Lake with fish enough
to flood the market.
VIM. Sparrow is having improve
ments made to his residence in lower
town.
Prof. and Mrs. Hoffman left
Wednesday morning for Galesboro, ILL.,,
where they will spend their summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parkins have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home.
Knight Wilson returned from Min
neapolis Wednesday noon. -
Miss Bessie Brannen of Little Falls
was a Koyalton visitor Wednesday. :,
The Nj. E. Church held it's annual
Sunday school picnic Wednesday.
Wallace McDougail, who was en-
ployed as cook, has quit the job and
returned home.
Philip White of Little Falls spent
Wednesday with relatives in Royalton.
The dinner given by the women of
holy Family church Wednesday was a
very successful event, hoth in point of
attendance and financial results.
DR.. A. M. Watson has returned from
St. Anna, where he went to fish.
A crew Of men have commenced
excavating for the new school building
which is to be erected during the sum-
mer vacation.
:..Mrs. Harry Gilbert entertained the
members of Grace Church Guild
Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. L. G. Bouck left Sun
day noon for Duluth, from which place
they will 20 by steamer to Buffalo and
other places east.
Mrs. Mary Lagan was taken suddenly
i'll at an early hour Sunday and has
remained in a critical condition ever
SinCo
Little Falls herald., 1911-06-16
TRUST IS NOT IN CONTROL
Judge Gary Says Steel Business 10
About Equally Divided.

ABOUT eQuaSJy OtvSoeos
Washington, June 9.-Judge Elbert
Fl. Gary undertook before the house
steel trust investigating committee TO
show that the United States Steel Cor
poration, of which he is the head,
does not now control as large a per-
centage of the steel business of the
United States as it did on the day Of
its formation.
He insisted that as against a 60 pei
cent control of the domestic business
in 1901 the corporation at the present
time is able to direct only so per cent
Of the domestic output. OF export
business, however, Mr.. Gary said the
steel corporation controlled about 80
per cent. -.
Little Falls herald., 1911-06-16

Misses Elaine and Elvira Ruth re-
turned Monday noon from St. Cloud,
accompanied by Miss Edith Gross
who will remain for couple weeks
visit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
ENLARGE SEATING CAPA-
CITY

The board of directors of the
local ball park have decided to
double the seating capacity of the
bleachers at the new grounds, so
as to be in shape to accommodate
the large crowds during the three
days celebration next week. This
in addition to the heavy outlay in
fitting up the new grounds this
spring compells them to make
charge Of 10 cents admission to
the grandstand beginning with
next Sundays game, in order to
help finance the proposition. The
grandstand has heretofore been
thrown open free to all corners,
and the directors would be only
too pleased to continue that plan,
if the necessity Of the case did
not forbid it. The management
has assumed quite a financial bur-
den in the construction Of the
splendid ball park and accommo-
dations which we now boast, and
the nominal charge of 10 cents
will not be felt by any one, while
it will materially assist the man
agement in a time of need.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29

of the railroad to this town two
years ago, and the present is a
very favorable time to make
good.
We desire closer commercial re-
lations with Portland, and we be-
lieve that visit such as that con-
templated would be the means of
restoring to Portland a great
scope of country of which she
was formerly the sole depot. A
view of the crops now growing
will be a revelation to your peo-
pie of the fertility of our soil and
will awaken in them the deter
mination to secure for Portland
the growing trade of the North
west which is practically UNI
known to Portland people of this
generation.
Awaiting the courtesy of a re-
ply, we beg to remain, yours sin
cerely
Ii. J. SMITH,
President Commercial Club
AARON F. PARKER,
President Idaho County Pioneer
Association.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
ATTENTION.

| desire to call the attention of
the citizens of Grangeville, to the
ordinance now in force which pro-
hibits the explosion of fire crack
ers on the streets and alleys of the
city, and also that special police
will be on duty during the COM
ing celebration for the purpose of
enforcing the said ordinance.
With the view of enlisting the as
sistance Of the people, and especi-
ally the parents in the strict en-
forcement of the said ordinance,
| desire to call attention to the
fact, that a large number of ladies
have been requested to appear on
horseback in the procession, and
that fire crackers will seriously IN
terfere with the arrangements of
the committees, and endanger the
lives of those taking part in the
exercises.
| will also state that proper
consideration for the visitors, and
farmers, coming in from the coun
try with their teams, should pre-
vent the use of firecrackers on
the streets where the teams are
tied up, and we should show oul
appreciation of their presence by
protecting them against this nul
sance, and see that the children
explode their crackers in theil
own yards. Respectfully,
w. w. BROWN, Mayor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

Bert Frye was arrested by
Sheriff Click as he got off of the
train at Lewiston on last Satur-
day and on searching his bag
gage it was found that he was
well stocked up with new goods.
The arrest was made on tele-
phone message received at the
sheriff's office from George Man
ming, manager of the Steunnen-
berg Merchantile company at that
place. He was brought to Grange
vile Sunday by Deputy Sheriff
Quinlan.
Frye admits that he entered a
tent and stole a watch belonging
to Miss Minnie Mcconnell at this
place on Wednesday of last week.
From here he walked to Cotton
wood and Thursday night enter
ed the Kopke drug store, where
he secured $40 in cash with a lot
of kodack and other supplies.
Friday night he burglarized the
Steunnenberg store, taking a goot
supply of shoes, and other merch-
andise, which he packed away
in a grip and telescope which he
took out of the show window
which foolish act led to his un'
doing. Manager Manning inform
ed the Globe representative that
but for the fact that he missed
the grips from the window, hi
would probably not have missed
the other things for a day or two
as the empty shoe boxes had beer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
PRINTED CoLoRED POSTERS

The Globe turned out three sets
of full-sheet red and blue Fourth
of July posters last week for the
towns Of White Bird, Winchester
and Grangeville, all of which will
stir the red lemonade and pinch
the bird of liberty this year.
White Bird and Winchester will
celebrate the 4th and 5th, while
Grangeville will go them one bet
ter by beginning on the Bird with
Pioneers Day, and follow up in
general way on the 4th and 9Th.
There will most likely be large
number of the Salmon river pio-
neers up here for the 3rd, wheth-
er they remain longer or not.
White Bird s celebration will deal
largely with horse racing, which
is taking quite a strong hold on
that communicated it is pretty
exciting sport, by the way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
ORECONIAN Is
AssIS TING US
Gives Prominent Place to In
vitation to Pioneers and
Business Men.

Grangeville is getting a great
deal of valuable advertising over
it's big pioneer meeting and three
days celebration, to be held July
3rd, 4th, and 9th, a large number
of the leading dailies of the
northwest having published let
ters from our home boosters or
otherwise made favorable men
ton of our town and the occasion
The following which appeared
in a recent number OF the Daily
Oregonian under the heading
"Idaho Town Invites U.s." is a
fair sample, and is self explana-
tory:
Desiring closer commercial re-
lations with Portland, HI. j.
Smith, president of the CONNER
cial Club, of Gfangeville, Idaho,
and Aaron F. Parker, president
of the Idaho County Pioneer AS
ISOLATION, on behalf of the organ
izations they represent, in let
ter to Henry L. Pittock, manager
of the Oregonian, have extended
to him an in vitation to visit
Grangeville during a three-day
celebration of independence Day
July 8, 4, and 8. Through Mr.
Pittock, the sam invitation is ex
tended to the Oregon Pioneers
association and the commercial
bodies of Portla nd.
Mr.. Pittock has referred the let
ter to the EXAMINATIONS included
with himself in the invitation. Thu
letter follows:
Hon. H. L. Pittock, Portland, Or
Dear Sir:-On behalf of thu
Idaho County Pioneer Association
and the Grangeville Commercial
1. Club, we beg to tender to your
s-self and the pioneers OF Portland
and the member OF your CONNER
cial organizations, a cordial III
yitation to visit Grangeville dur
ing our three days celebration
of the National holiday on Jul.
8, 4, and 5. The commercial bod
les of Portland have promise
us a visit since the completion o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
COUNCIL GRANTED LYRIC
PETITION.

The city council this week
granted the request of 7. E. Ed
for the privilege of OPP
Grating the Lyric Theatre on Sun
days, he having secured the nam
es of 440 qualified voters to a
petition, as required under an en-
actment of the last legislature.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29

put back in their proper places
and everything else Strengthened
up.
Frye, who is about 26 years of
age, claims to be an electrical en-
gineer. He makes no denial of
his crime. AT his preliminary
hearing this afternoon he was
bound over to the district court
in the sum of $1,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
CREAMERY STOCKHOLDERS
MEET.

The stockholders of the Loyalty
Cooperative Creamery company
will hold meeting at Sites on
July 9th, for the purpose of dis
cussing building plans and other
business matters of vital import
ance to the enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
FARMERS UNION MEETING

There will be special meeting
of the local formers union at
Grangeville ON July 18th. Bust
ness of Importance; every member
requested to be present.
j29-2t JOE B. WADE, Sec'y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29

Get Winona wagon at ]. E.
Miller Imp. Co. They re the best.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29

Now the buy WASH GOODS
opening of this have received another big shipment of
Wash Goods the showing again complete with the
favored fabrics in the accepted colorings.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
State News

In forty-three years the cost OF
board at a students cooperative
dining club at the University OF
Missouri has not varied 81 a week
Nearly 500 men students at the I'm
iversity Dining Club pay slightly
more than 10 cents a meal-$2.l0 a
week, to be exact. Beating the
'hlgh cost of living" has been the
object OF this organization for
nearly a half century. Board at
private houses in Columbia has
varied several dollars a week dur
ing that time. The club pays it's
manager, Stanley Sisson, a salary
For five years he has studied food
costs from every angle.
Gentry county had a local OPP
ton election last Thursday and
voted "dry" 2Oi1 against 951. The
county has been dry four years.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
Mani Eating Shark Shot

Pensacola, Fla, November 0. -
After a fight of an hour, In which
the fish was perforated with rifle
bullets, a dozen men today caught
and killed the giant shark which
Yesterday devoured Jules Antoine.
Members of the crews OF several
ships yesterday saw the old man
fall overheard and saw the shark
grab the body.
The monster was over II feet
long and several harpoops with the
lines attached were used 20 bring
him DO the Western Bay shore.
Here his dispatch proved difficult,
Ias even after being hauled upon
the stands the great fish struck
vigorously to one side and then
the other.
Another curious find In the
sharks stomach was q piece OF
what appeared 10 be coral rock,
weighing about 8 pounds.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
Martin-B

Miss Alice L. Bocting, the ac-
complished young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bocting and c. A.
Martin, OF Slater, We're married on
Nov. Z. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of Rev. b.
T. Wharton.
After luncheon at the Ruff, the
bridal party left on the Flyer for
st. Louis, going from there to Buf
falo, N. ", to spend a few days be
fore taking up their residence in
Slater where Mr. Martin is engage
ed on the c. & A. railroad.
The attendants were Miss Eliza
beth Mitchell and Luther o. Book
ting, the brides brother.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin r extending congratulations
and hope their future life will be
a blissful one.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16

One-khird CUP hitter; Y esb sugar;
fegg; Y CUP milk; 2 6nbs -four; 3 ktel
fedsbooafn6 x { Bakiag P0mdey; u
~Laspoonfsi SAIL; seanf n pound dates.
Cream the butter, add the sugar and
the egg, beaten light. Sift together
three times, the -four, baking powder
and salt; add these to the FIRST mixture,
alternately with the milk; beat
thoroughly and add the dates, stoned
and cut In pieces. To bake, have q
slow oven until the mullins double In
bulk, then increase heat to bake and
brown quickly. Mullins baked this way
will be light, appetizing and more
easily digested.
This Is only one OF the many appetiz-
ing recipes found In the X G Cooks
Book.
The wonderful X c Cooks Book u
substantially bound and printed In nine
colors, contains ninety tested and easily
made recipes by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
Hill, Of the world famous Boston Cook
ing School Magazine.
You can secure q copy FREE by send
Ing the coiored certificate packed In IS
cent cans Of X c Baking Powder to the
JAQuRs MIRO Co., Chicago.
BE ure to write name and address
plainly. 90
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
Caldwell-John

The country home OF MIR. and
Mrs. John John near Sweet Springs
was the scene OF a pretty home
wedding last Tuesday evening No
vember eth 1911, when their daugh-
ter Miss Bertha, became the bride
OF MI. Ethyl ID. Caldwell OF Mar
shall. Rev. Mr.. L. Runge OF Black
burn performed the ceremony at
so'clock p. m. which a beautiful
and impressive, in the presence OF
n large crowd of friends and rela-
lives.
After congratulations were X
tended the party was ushered into
the dining room where an elegant
supper was served. The attend
ants we're Miss Ella and William
John, sister and brother Of the
bride, and Miss Lorraine Caldwell
sister OF the groom and Mr.. Rufus
Haynie OF Marshall. The marriage
was celebrated on the wedding an
njversary of the brides parents,
which made the occasion a very
pleasant and enjoyable one.
The bride was prettily gowned
In light blue satin, with trimmings
OF lace and crystals and carried a
boquet of white carnations. The
groom wore the conventional
black. The bride is an estimable
young lady and Is loved by all
who knew her for her kind and
friendly disposition. The groom
in an ideal and energetic young
man and Is connected in the plumb
Ing business with o. w. Johnston
and is meeting with much success
In his chosen line of work.
The cutting OF the brides cake
was a merry time for the young
folks. It containing a ring, dime
and Earning needle. Miss Rose
Hilen was the lucky one to get
the ring, Miss Lorraine Caldwell
the dime and Aug. Reith the
darning needle. The Blackburn
Cornet Band furnished excellent
music and dancing was the diver
sion OF the evening. Many beauti-
fui presents were received. The
very best wishes go with this
happy couple and may their path
way he strewn with roses. They
are home to friends at 775 South
Odell Ave, Marshall.
Among those who attended the
wedding from Marshall were: Mr..
and Mrs. James Bartlett, I. A.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16
Growing Potatoes in the
Dark

Purely by accident a new way
of raising "new" potatoes of un-
usual delicacy Of texture and fla
vor has been discovered. An En-
glish farmer, says the Technical
World, had left a pile of potatoes
heapej in a dark shed. He found
that instead of being d%ecayed, as
he expected, they were surround
Ell each by small potatoes, per-
fectly white.
He began experimenting with
more old potatoes which he placed
IN some boards in a dark place.
Small potatoes about the size of
an English walnut surrounded
them. The best OF them were sc
.ected and cooked, and were found
to be of flavor superior to "new
potatoes" cultivated in the ordi-
AIRY way. Specimens exhibited in
the London horticultural EXPOSE
ton attracted much attention.
Large, perfect potatoes, without
the slightest particle of mold,
should be selected for this method
Of propagation. Potatoes grown
the previous year are the best.
Good crops can be obtained In q
cellar, a cave, or even n room
from which the rays of light car
be carefully excluded, for light
causes the potatoes to send forth
sprouts instead OF the buds of
small pottoes.
Some dry vegetable mold sift-
ed very fine should be spread uni
formly three or four inches deer
over some boards. The potatoes
must be wiped clean with a wet
sponge In order to remove the
cryptogamic germs. Any sprouts
should be carefully cut off with
pruning shears, &C as not to
bruise the potato. The potatoei
should be half-buried In the
vegetable mold, In rows about
four inches apart. They shout
examined occasionally to cut off
any sprouts that may develop.
Artificial light should be used
In entering the dark place, for the
least ray Of daylight causes the
radicles to grow.
In two or three weeks each po-
tato will be covered with small
white points, which change, a few
lays later, into rapidly growing
potatoes. When these are OF rea-
sonable size they should be re-
moved. This leaves the old po-
tatocs, from which, In a few week,
a second crop may be gathered,
and there may even be a third,
since the budding continues until
the old potato lis exhausted, and
nothing left but the skin.-Youths
Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-16

end his Atlantic Pacific journey,
Calbraith p. Rodgers, the aviator,
fell with his machine 125 feet into
a plowed field. At the time OF
the accident Rodgers Was halfway
between the two cities and within
sight of his destination.
Although no bones were broken
Rodgers was rendered neon
scious. He was badly shaken up,
his face was scratched and torn,
his hands were burned by his mo-
tor and he complains OF a severe
wrecked. Later reports say he
will he out in a week. 3