davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

sofa. =
John V. Malm is doing the carpenter
work for Andrew .Hedin this week and
the machine shed is nearly completed.
Albin Sanderson IS doing some car :.
penter work for Rockdale. p.
Lars Anderson has returned from
Grafton, N. d., and is now employed
by August Anderson.
: Oscar Anderson is fixing up the new
road near the Swedish Lutheran
church in fine style.
Many cattle and potato buyers have
been here the past week. Potatoes are
bringing pretty good prices and lot
will likely be shipped from here.
Henry Pearson is hauling grain to
the Little Falls market every day.
Mrs. q. Lind is cook at the Elm
Park hotel.. since the old cook left for
the West last Friday.
Lots ...of hunters around here and
birds are scarce.
A good time was passed at the
picnic given by the mayor of Darling.
Those desiring to have news inserted
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
RlCELAkE

Oct. "a. Albert Peterson was Q
county seat visitor Saturday.
Hugo Mcleod was employed at Mr..
Trygstad's the latter part Of last
week.
Bill Deurr is putting up new barn
in Vawter.
. Harry Burt Of Royalton was Rice
Lake caller Saturday.
- Mr.. Galliher and crew were laid up
Saturday on account OF a break down
which occurred Friday afternoon.
J. H. VanLoon of Little Falls came
out to the lake Tuesday for few days
hunting.
. Albert Peterson drove to Royalton
Monday on business.
.. VIM. Galliher drove to Little Falls
Saturday to get repairs for his thresh.
ing engine.
Rice Lake and vicinity was visited
Sunday by light snow storm.
Nels Skoog Of Little Falls town
brought load of potatoes here Mon
day.
August Meyer of Buchanan was a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
STANDARDIZINd AGRICULTURE,
Z AL EDUCATION. So

TIE meeting at ST. Anthony Park, 81
instructors engaged in teaching ARri'
culture in high, consolidated and othe1
schools, to consider the standardizine
of Agricultural courses, was well at.
tended but resulted in nothing beyono
lively and illuminating exchange o1
views, and the appointment of com.
mittee to arrange variety of courses,
among which the teachers are TO be al
liberty to choose the one they deem
best suited to their respective local con
dltions-or none. -. -
tertained the notion that agriculture!
eduation, in a great state like Mime.
sofa, could be standardized, by the
adoption of uniform courses, 50 thai
pupils taking such would come out as
much alike as SO many ten penny nails.
he must have experienced rude
awakening For there was manifestly
little desire for any such process.
You may standardize tools, machines,
tex, books but never thinking. inves.
tigation, processes OF development; and
agricultural education, in its present
stage. has more to 90 with these las,
than with the former 1t is undesir-
able that the channels or directions IN
which these are employed should be IN
any way limited Every DAY makes
new revelations of the boundlessness of
agricultural development made possible
by the application Of science to the
processes of the farm.
Local conditions, too, necessltate SO
many variations in the subjects which
it is desirable should be taught, or in
the comparative amount Of time to be
given. each. as to render still more
difficult the work of standardization.
There are however certain facts. both
elementary and abstruse, and certain
generally accepted theories. the teach
ing of which may we'll be made com
mon in all agricultural courses; and
some approach to uniformity or stand.
ardization' in the teaching of these,
with view to the most rapid advance
ment Of the pupil as he passes through
the various grades leading up to the
agricultural college, is If course desir.
able. This will probably be acceptably
made through the labors of the com.
mittee referred to-C. r. Barns, Elk.
tension Division, Mimi. Col. of Ayr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
County Sunday School Com
vention Held Saturday
and Sunday s5=:>

AT, the annual convention OF the
Morrison County Sunday School
association, which came to close at
the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
DAY, officers for the ensuing year we're
elected SIS fo]Iowa:
P1esident-Harry Weimer, Little
Falls. 't1%"..
Vice president-N. N. Bergheim.
Little Falls.
Secretary enevieve Wes,lake, Lit.
tie Falls.
Treasurer-J. l.. Battles, Little
Falls
Elementary superintendent-Mrs 81.
W. ODell, Little Falls.
Advanced super1ntendent-M Guy
Kay. Little Fails. ,-..... .....
Adult Observation-Disclosures PETE,
Svanville. .-u..,..-...--
Teacher training superintendent
Lora Magee, Little Falls. 3:
Home department. superintendent and
nome. visitor uperintendent-Mrs. G.
E: Warner. Roya]ton.
missionary and temperance superln.
tendent-Lulu Palmer, Motley.
Swanville extended the association
an Invitation to hold it's next conven-
ton at that place
RESOLUTIONS were passed as follows:
BE it resolved that q vote of thanks
be extended to the friends Of this
church and others who have 50 hos
pitab]y opened their homes for the en-
teTtainment Of the delegates and state
workers.
Be it resolved that vote Of thanks
be extended to the people of the NJ. &.
CHURCH who have SO kindly opened the
doors OF their church to receive this
convention and who have welcomed so
cordially all the delegates and workers.
y Be it resolved that vote of thanks
be extended to the workers and all
those who have SO ably participated in
making this the best Sunday School
convention ever held in Morrison
county.
A. M. Locker. state secretary of the
Sunday School league, was in atten-
dance at the Sunday session while Paul
Dietrich of st. Paul attended the Sat-
urday meeting.
Out of town delegates were: Robert
PETE and MIS-. Vanzile of Swanv,lle.
Matte Foote Of Royalton, James Dan
1elson Of Randall, and Mrs. Manbeck
OF the Brickyards.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
SELECT SEED WHEAT, NOW.

SELECT SEED WHEAT NOW 81 i
The careful selection of seed wheat
now, before marketing the CROP would
seem to be made imperative by condi-
tions which have revealed themselves ga
the Red River country and elsewhere.
A large portion Of the grain is rusted
and shrunken and unless the selection
is made before marketing the bulk aot
the crop, the farmer is likely to And
himself without suhiciency Of seed. fit
tor next springs planting. s,..iss:,51. J.
Mr.. j. D. Bilsborow, OF the Crooks,
ton Experiment Station, reports an an.
alysis OF a sample hich he thinks rep.
resentative Of much Of the wheat in the
Red River Valley, with the following
results. -....~. ...-..,....--. ,..5.z 545Ea
Clean and plump seed. ~ per cent
Shrunken seed, 81 per cent. ~. III;
Weeds and dirt, per cent.
The sample was No. 3 Northern, and
weighed fifty pounds per bushel. At
the rate shown by the analysis, it
would be necessary to save about four
bushels Of wheat for every bushel of
seed needed. A vast deal of trouble
will he avoided, therefore by bringing
the tanning mill into use for the pur
pose of selecting seed, before market
ing any grain. And if anyone is for.
tunate enough to find himself in pos:
session Of an over supply of clear,
plump and heavy seed he can be sure
Of high price for it in the spring.
An additional encouragement for.
taking up at once the work of selection
is found IN the fact that plump and
we'll developed seeds, coming from a
rusted field indicate that the plants
which bore them had rust enduring
qualities. continuance of which may
be looked for in their progeny.
In the presence Of an inferior crop a
careful selection of seed first for size
and then for weight, is practically the
same as taking out policy insuring a
good crop in l912:-C. R. Barns, Ex-
tension Div. MINI. Ayr. College, =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

Rev. J. G. Jewell, at one time pas
tor OF the local Methodist Episcopal
church but who has during the past
year had charge of the Methodist. Epis-
copal church Of Walker, has been re-
turned by the conference to Walker for
another year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

in the Darling correspondence should
notify the correspondent by Monday of
each week, and not on Friday as some
do. We trust that this will be looked
after as the Darling correspondent will
be absent for some time. and naturally
there will be number Of items that
will not be published, unless we are
assisted IN getting them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

Mrs. Matilda Kidder, widow of the
late E. j. Kidder, on Saturday re-
ceived notice that she had been allowed
pension claim. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.

Most rat holes will bear looking into.
Isn't the lover who braves the storm
a rainheau?
It doesn't require an axe to cut an
acquaintance.
Corn on the cob is more acceptable
than corn on the foot.
There is no improprioty in using a
spring wagon in the fall.
1t ism t very long before the "good
fellow - is a poor fellow.
If our mistakes teach US nothing il
we're hardly worth while to make
them.
Though we never have lost any, most
of us are looking for money all the
same.
A hen will spend whole day getting
up an egg that hungry man can eat
in minute.
When you buy balky horse you may
not pay for any harness, but you will
be sure to get a halter.
Stranger: "Can you direct me to a
banks" Villager: Sorry, sir; but
I'm not a bank director. .
He was an ambitious youth, the
simple life was not for him. He was
determined to go upon the stage. His
persistence won the day. He now
drives the stage between Upham's Cor
ners and Newton Center.
From November Farm Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

julius Balezke of Swanville was ad-
judged insane in the probate court
Tuesday morning and was committed
to the detention hospital at Fergus
Falls that afternoon, Deputy F. K:
Heroux accompanying him there: "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
THE NEW SECRETARY.
Character Sketch of Walter l.. Fisher
Who Succeeds Ballinger in Cabinet.

The private life of Walter l.. Fisher
of Chicago, the new member of the
presidents Cabinet. is notable for two
hobbies-golf and children. Like tho
President, Mr.. Fisher is an enthusi-
astic deyotee of golf. And, with Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Fisher be-
lieves in big families. The raising OF
children is her all consuming hobby.
Even before the former President
launched his campaign against race
suicide Mrs. Fisher was caring ten
derby for a young flock. preferring the
prattle of babies and the other pleas
ures of home to the gayety OF society
life, although she was the wife OF Il
wealthy man and besides was pos
sessed of an independent fortune whici
she inherited. Eight children were
born to her. of whom seven are ny
ing. Among them is a pair of twins
-Thomas II. and Frederick T., now
Il little more than IA years old. The
other offspring are Walter T.. aged
10 q student at Harvard; Arthur,
aged j., who will go to Harvard next
year: Margaret aged u; Howard,
ased :, and Ruth. S months old.
The public knows Mr.. Fisher rs Il
| successful trial lawyer. rcf"rn"r. hu-
| thority on municipal goverrmehts and
| expert IN solving civic and street car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
WEST GARDINER.

HIGHLAND ANE.-Alfred Richards
Jr., Vie has been confined to III"
house with serious affection of tn"
left syr thought to be an abscess. is
greatl improved the abscess having
broken.
Dent forget the masquerade ball ar
the C"hbosseecontee Grange hall this
Saturday evening March % Music by
Cartoons orchestra.
1t is reported that Mrs. Jere Swift
has sold her farm To Charles Wilson
of Falmouth, who is moving his goods
there.
Mrs. Elvira Jones. who is critically
i'll with bronchitis. was reported Fri
day as being decidedly better. her
temperature being degrees lower than
on ThurSdhN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
OAKLAND.

tiwendolyn Casey, the 6-year-old daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey, had a
Birthday party saturday al her home.
Eight Of her little friends We're present.
Miss Ruth Foster is visiting her father.
NeaZi" Foster. at North Wayne. II
Cascade Grange will hold a sociablc
wednesday night March %, in Grange
hall. y short entertainment and dance
has been planned.
The lecture at the +. b. church Friday
by Rev. G. q. Mosher of Augusta was
very well attended and enjoyed by all
Lew Stafford has finished work at the
Somerset car shops and is going to Port
land to work. Percy Larkn has also
completed his work there and will enter
the employ of the Dunn Edge Tool co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
EXPLORE INCA RUINS.
Exp edition From Yale Going to Peru
This Summer With That Purpose.

\ Yale scientific expedition, the most
ambitious IF its kind which the uni
VerSitv has eyer undertaken. VIII sail
for Peru this summer To do exploration
work arnons the Inca ruins in the Pc
ruNi4n plateaus.
The expedition will be IA charge Of
DR.. Hiram Bingham. professor Of
Latin American history. and a curator
in the university museum and Will in
clude a topographer. a geologist and 4
number of assistants.
TIE, party viii EXPLORE a part of p
ru ~ present unknown to science. \
prat ticaIIN unknown mountain and
lake. and the tracing of tn history Of
these people are the main objects of
tn" party.
Pre- sident Leguia of Peru has offered
the Yale men all possible Ge Nernment
assistance. Tie President says he IS
himself very much interested in the
work. The base of operations viii be
1T .Arcquira, in southern Peru. where
for some years Harvard University has
maintained an astronomical OBSERVE
tory.
There never Was need of q ''baek tn
thu SOIL movement in Peru under the
6 tVcrnmcnt of the Inras. the heredi :
tarN rulers of the country before the
coming of Francisco Pizarro and his;
band of Spanish invaders in 1882. for
most of the inhabitants never got
away from the farm. Peru under the
meas was the greatest country Of
South America and dominated "A mum
Der OF surrounding countries.
II U,1g a SniiI cert of brnsnartv tina.
these southern rulers enjoyed the
fruits OF. too. for it was founded upon
successful agricult ire. The great ma
jority Of the people of the country
We're farmers. and were contented to
be. The land was distributed to tn"
various clans, who owned ii in com
mon. and everyone not incapacitated
by age or illness vas compelled to be
a producer. Sir Thomas More prob
ably had never heard of Peru when he
wrote his Utopia" yet ii is doubtful
If there was another country in tha
world which came so near fulfilling
the English dreamer'S conception oi
an ideal state Peru und"i the meas
was IL combination of communism and
q gentle despotion. What scanty rec
ora have been handed down of the
days before the Spanish conquest Civ
pictures of Il peaceful race OF people
living cont@ntcd under the control %
rulers who made no efforts to Cypress
their subjects, although th"irs power
was absolute.
Maize. potatoes and cotton We're
raised by the ancient Peruvians. Tie
name lncar was given their ruicis.
but used IN a more general ecnsc rcfcf,s
to III" whole p"1plc. Peru was not al
together an ideal land for the farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
ECONOMY.
True Economy for a Business Girl Is
To Think Of Work First.

The truest economy for til" bust
ness girl" said successful business
woman. lis To take care of herself
and build herself into better ma
chine for doing her work.
This woman is qualified to speak
If any one Is. on the subject. For
she is successful milliner with
cIientage of the most iaShionabie peo-
pie Yet she has worked UP TO tfls
position from that of learner III 'ie
workroom, and she has known the
pinch of poverty.
Il do not think il is economical Tor
II girl to sew and work at night ana
make over her things. don care
now little she earns. she VIII get on
best by saving herself ana pelis
fresh and rested for her work IN me
morning. She can be economical III
the matter of clothes in other ways
but tine truest economy is to be eco
nomical of her strength. she Shouio
save her energy for the things that
are worth white. give her best to her
EMPLOYER. and shc'll soon be making
more than TIE dollar or two she
would save by making over an "io
dress.
II know that people say that Wheh
a girl earns only s. and 50 Weeh
this is impossible. But DO not
think it is. She should simply dress
mere plainly. put her money mo
clothes that will wear. and hend All
her energies to getting into a position
or fitting herself for a position where
she viii earn more.
'"rhc less girl earns the betlcr
quality she ought to procure IN her
clothes That's another thing peo-
plr say is impossible, But many
girl could get better quality than she
does il she would buy simpler Things
and pick up good articles OF dfess
when prices are lowered If girl
would get ~ plain, good quailtH SHIRT
waist instead OF a cheap quaHty
trimmed with trashy lace ana en-
broidcrv ii would wear her twice as
long and look better all the time.
Waists Of wash silk are better invest
mcnta in the long run. They are al
most ~ cool wear longer--if you get
u god quality of the silk-and do not
ncqd Ia ID laundcred 50 often, The
initial cost may he more, b&t the sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
A FOOD STORY
Makes a Woman Of 70 "One in TO-
0o0"

The widow Of one of Oho's most dis
tingu,sred news paper editors and ia
nous leader in politics in his day, says
ste is 30 wears old and Il stronger
woman than you will find IN ten' thou
es&nd' and she credits her fine physical
concition 10 the use of Grape-Nuts
Many years ago l had 4 terrible fall
which permanently injured my stomach.
For years l lived on a preparation Of
corn starch and milk, but il grew so
repugnant 10 me that | had to give it
n. Then / tried one after another. a
dozen different kinds Of cereals. but the
process OF digestion gave me great pain.
!. 1T was not until | began To use
Grape Nuts food three years ago that |
found relief 1t has proved. with the
2dear's Lords blessing. great boon TO
me Ii brought me health and vigor
siich as ] never expected TO again enjoy,
and in gratitude I never fail 10 sound
its praises" Name giyee by Postum
GO. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's Reason.
Look for il in the little book, THE
Road to MELVILLE TO be found in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
I one appears from time to time. They
\. a,fA 9en.ire, true, and full Of human
I in4eeest.9z's y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
Peculiar After Effects
Of. Grip This Year,
Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condi
ton

ton.
Doctors in al parts of the country bave
been kept busy with the epidemic of grin
winch has visited 50 many homes. The
symptoms OF grip this year are very dis
tfesslllS and leave the system in a run
down condition, particularly the kidneys
winch seem to suffer most, as every VIC
TIM complains of lame back and urinary
troubles which should not be neglected
as these danger signals often lead to
more serious sickness, such as dreadel
BrlShts Disease. Local druggists report
n large sale on Dr. Kilmer's swamp
ROOT winch so many people say soon
heals and strengthens the kidneys after
an attack of grip. Swamp-Root is a
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
and being an herbal compound, has a
gentle healing effect on the kidneys.
which is almost Immediately noticed by
those who try it. DIR. Kilmer & Co,
Bingnamton, ~ Y, offer to send a sam
pie bottle of Swamp-Root, free. by mail,
to every sufferer who requests it. A
trial will convince any one who may be
in need of it. Regular size bottles so cts.
and $100. For sale at all druggists. Re
sure to mention this paper.
inch20eod3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
VALUABLE RULES.
Maxims OF Business Woman Which
Apply Equally Well to All.


fhe Sa"reG VOC t5sy BE- toreotten.
hlt IN" written VOID i there IL stay;
b" @inS riy With N"ltr written words
Never let others do what you can
do fnr yeursrit. You thereby strength
en E"ur own powers. Independence and
fitness to cope With The vicissitudcs Of
lie.
Don't lass judgment without duo
consideration OF you may be unjust.
injustice is a most fragrant offpnsc
and the hardest o. II % bear without
resentment
righteous cause does not always
win immediately, because righteous
ness is i'll the minority. But it is the
righteous minority that reforms the
world
Every greet cause had it's origin in
some obscure minority.
Let YOUR soul be an aeroplane and
rise above the s"rdidnesS of earth oc
casionallY.
Good intentions are commemorative
but What do they accomplish?
Injury caused by carclessness is not
remedied when you say: Il didn't
mean to nor are You absoved from
blame and responsibility by those
words
Don't spend your money first and
count the cost atterWard You NAV
experience unpleasant surprises.
IL is better to lose in Il good cause
than To win out i'm bad one.
what YOU mean to do doesn't count
1t is what You do that makes your
record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
P|TTSFIELD.

y. Il. Thompson of Gardiner arrived
Saturday for visit with his father Il.
f. Thompson.
Mrs. l.. +. Graves and son Forest re-
turned home saturday from Sknwhegan,
where they went Friday to join Mr..
Graves
Miss Myra Jenkins will leave Monday
for Bangor. where she will instruct a
class in china painting
Mrs. Lillian Austin of Bar iIarbor has
been the guest of Miss Myra Jenkins
Captain Wm. l.. Ross is confined To
| his home by Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
Advertised Letters.

Womcn-Crarkcr, Mrs. J. ~: Ditiin.
Miss Flavia FosS, Mrs. I.ottic, Her
sly, Mrs. Roy; Wrich Mis-. Hattie.
Mrn-Cannon. |. L.. Clare, V: Nut.
". ". Stearns W L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

James Weaver, electrician on the
Boston boat, Who has been in Boston
working ON the boats, has returned In
Gardiner To remain until the hua,s
start running.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

Miss Luella Smith. teacher in the
Highland Avenue Grammar school, re-
turned /" Gardner Sunday. after
Spendtje the tN0-Neeks vacation i'll
Boston. La#renc" and Manchester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

city Marshal Wakefield was in Lew
iSton Saturday taking over there Nel-
IL fa@a, Ia appear a. witness in Il
hearins, AGAINST her father. Joseph
Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

Elvin y. leighton is wise adj
vertiser ami TIE man% customers who
havS tegmed his aequantance since
his Fh6ft sojourn in Gardiner think H..
is a wise clothing man. knows how to
please and giNe good values Motto"
his ads. this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

Miss Bessie Charles, teacher in the
Spring street school. arrived SUNDAY
from her home in Rome, where she
has been spending the vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

Miss Paula Williams returned t"
Bar Harbor Saturday tn resume her
duties at teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

Thomas II. Grant, who came To- Car
diner t. attend tn funeral Of the late
Frank Dunphy returned Saturday Ia
| Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

Miss Dorothy Carleton has returned
to her home in Randolph, after Il visit
al several weeks in salem, Mass