davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
HARVESTING AND STORING CAB
BAGE
By K. A. kirkpatrick, Extension Hor-
ticulturist, University Farm,
st. Paul

The average farmers put forth an
unbalanced effort in directing too
much attention to producing a large
crop and too little to marketing ad-
vantageously. The cabbage for example
For the past few years, it has been
marketed and harvested at from $500
to $3.50 per ton. The purchaser has
stored it and sold it during the late
winter for $50 or $50 per ton. This
eight or tenfold advance in value might
be justifable if storage were vastly
more difficult than production.
Cabbage storing is rather simple
and easy. The shrinkage is small. A
cheaply constructed bank or hillside
root cellar, or basement under al
most any farm building, is the only
storehouse necessary. This should net
be too dry and should be place which
could be kept at temperature Of about
40 or so degrees Fahrenheit in the
early part Of the season. This is often
accomplished by opening the doors to
let in the cool night air and closing
them to keep out the warmer aid dur
ing the remainder of the day. Later,
Of course, the doors must be kept
closed continuously to prevent freez-
ing.
When harvested, the cabbage should
be graded. Heads weighing seven or
eight pounds each are preferred and
should be grouped together. The re-
mainder of the crop should be graded
according to size.
Only winter varieties should be
stored. Among these the Danish,
Ballhead and Holland are very good.
In storing, most people place the
heads in cellar with all leaves and
roots attached. Many market garden
ers have a better plan. They cut off
the stalk as though> preparing the
heads for market, but leave two or
three rough leaves to protect the more
tender parts. They then pack in ordi-
nary cabbage crates and rack these
crates up in the storage place, leaving
a gangway every third or fourth tier
for air circulation.
This work is not particularly diff
cult or hazardous, and will certainly
pay the grower we'll if increases the
selling price Of his production eight
or tenfold.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
FLENSBURG

Oct 23.-Miss Vendla johnson Of
Wisconsin visited with her cousin,
Miss Ethel Johnson, last week.
Mike Had Jr. and John Asker re-
turned from the West Saturday, where
they have been employed.
j. A. Peterson, John Rylander and
Ole Bergstrom drove to Swanville with
cattle Monday.
Miss Celia Olson came up from Lit
tie Falls Saturday for visit at her
home.
Okerman Bros. of Pike Creek have
been in this vicinity threshing the
past week.
Olof Larson and daughter, Miss Mag
gle, attended the Hagberg.Johnson
wedding in Freedmen last week.
J. P. Johnson and J. A. Peterson
were county seat callers Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
DARLING

Oct. 23.-Ed. Wippler and Carl Mel
son returned home from North Dakotai
last Thursday morning, where they
had been employed for some time this
fall.
Miss Amelia Thelander, who has been
employed by Mrs. Ed. Brown for the
past two weeks, returned to her home
Saturday.
The Liljigren brothers have bought
a feed mill and will grind feed for
the farmers. They have a six-horse
gasoline engine and saving out1t
which the farmers will gladly maka
use of.
J. V. Malm purchased a horse from
Charley Hokenson of Randall last Fri
day.
Simon and Herbert Swanson hauled
a load Of cattle and load Of grain to
Little Falls Tuesday with two teams.
G. A. Swanson did some mason work
for John Regnell's cellar last Friday
and Saturday.
Ole H. Lind hauled load Of p0=
tatoes to Randall last onday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Malm entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Schelin and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Brown and son, Leslie
of Winnipeg, Canada, Sunday at a
dinner party. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are
here for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
There will be services held at the
Swedish Mission church next Sunday
October e. at 10 a. m. Rev. J. A. Peter
son of Flensburg will preach the ser
mon. Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
Don't fail to attend the democratic
rally at the Nylen school house Satur-
day evening. Good speakers will make
addresses.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

day. It was buried Monday morning
at g O'Clock in the Buckman Catholic
cemetery. Is = @,... ......-.:. :5.s.5 =,..
J. j. Boser Of Pierz was in our burg
on business Sunday. .~ .-|z. ..3.s =.
Sara Peterson Of Two Rivers is
teaching school in the school near H.
Weiling's. 49,. H.. ,~s.-
John Schmloke's big sale is now on.
Joe L. Hesch and Anna Heurung,
both Of this town, were married Tues
day in the St. Michael's Catholic
church at 9 O'Clock. NJ. E. Hesch. was
best man, while Bernidina Heurung,
sister Of the bride, acted as bridesmaid.
They will make their home in Pierz on
the Math Mueller farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hesch are well and favorably known
in this vicinity and all will wish them
an abundance Of health and prosperity.
Frank Suess returned from Jessie,
N. D., Saturday, where he had been
running threshing machine. He got
in a long run. ,:.:
Chas. Rhoda and wife Of Royalton
were in our burg on business Sunday.
CULDRUM
- Oct: 2l.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trampe
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
WEST BELLEVUE

Oct. 23.-Mrs. M. Billiard Of Little
Falls visited relatives here last week.
Miss Bessie Lambert went to Roy
alton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Muncy and J. r.
Stone and daughter spent Sunday at7
the Harvey Muncy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman at
tended church in Little Falls Sunday
Many Of the farmers here ara thresh-
ing.
JIM. Lambert, H. E. Lambert and J.
r. Stone went to Royalton Saturday
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
LOCAL MAN SECURES OPTION

Crosby Courier: It is reported that
G. F. Engstrom has secured an option
on piece Of land lying just outside of
Little Falls, from John II. Erickson.
The option provides that he shall pay
$500 cash before drilling and must COM
mence before ninety days, and if the
land is accepted 25 cents per ton is to
be paid on minimum of 5000 tons the
first year, 10000 tons the second year,
$4,000, the third year $4,000 tons each
year thereafter. G. F. Engstrom has
been engaged in contracting and build
ing in Crosby the past two years.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

were entertained at the Il. A. Pantzke
home last Sunday. sT..7s.sIs ,.<. q r.s
A number Of young people were en-
tertained at the J. w. Carlson home
Sunday evening. =. .....as.. >.,s =
Mr.. Lilga has erected new granary.
The Misses Margaret and Minnie
Carlson were visitors at II. Pantzke IS
Sunday. ...,... +.
John Carlson hauled load of pota-
toes to Randall Saturday. .
Chas. Hoglund was Randall visit
or Friday. ....,...1
The farme1b in this vicinity are
busy husking corn. ...
Chas. Hoglund and Charles Benson
were visiting at Otto Bergstrom IS for a
few days last week. q
Oscar Okerman has been threshing
grain in this vicinity last week.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
TRUSTEES MADE EsUAPE :

The police Of the towns neighboring
around St. Cloud have been notified Of
the, escape on Friday night Of two
TRUSTEES from the st. Cloud reforma-
tory. The men made their escape by
lowering themselves from second
story window: The fugitives are Chas.
Schultz, age 26, sent up from st. Louis
county on charge of grand larceny in
the second degree and Peter Gfuer,
age 20, sent up for arson in the third
degree. s.H=..
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

The Adams Hardware company have
entered into a contract with Mrs.
Joslin to install heating plants in the
Joslin buildings occupied by the Golden
Rule store and the Swanson furniture
store. ..-~... q = ., i. ~. u " IL. -... (
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

There was no meeting of the Com.
mercial club Monday evening as there
were no important matters to come be-
fore the club. -..... i
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Mrs. T., Monahan was called to St.
Cloud by the illness Of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Robinschon.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Napoleon Magnon Of Ripley collect
ed SO as bounty on two wolves Mon
day. z ~, *ts Rs. !. .s.,.> I'll --.-s,
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

. VIM Tom has purchased the W.
Keller interest in the Tom and Keeler
dray line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
LONG SHOTS TRIUMPH
ON MEXICAN COURSE
Hazel c, at 90 TO 1, Surprises
Talent by Defeating Guara-
nOla and Others.

JUAREI. Feb .S.-Wirh the city OF
racing was resumed at the Jusrez track
today. An exceptionally good crowd
TUNED ont and saw fine racing. Favortes
Jared badly. Results
First race. five furlongs--Dromi, 10
Grapiin), 8 TO l. won; Lieutenant Saw
yer 1oT CGrardD, 5 to J.. second; Wild
Bear. 10 Rosen). to I, third Time.
-. Or. Tic Thomas. Calethumpian Don I
Say No and Cap Nelson also ran.
Second race, one miie--l.ittlo March
mont. l0T IRosen). TO ], Won. Lonia, lo5
Gross 4 to T. second: Keep Moving. iO5
(MIllcrD, to |. third. Time, l:4l 10.
Emma c.. Virginia Lindsey, Paciico Pc
dro. Allen Fcarn and Yankee Pooh also
ran,
Third race. Eve and one-half furlouGs-
Hazel G.. 105 (Sclden) 20 TO /. won; Guar
suola, l10 (HofIman) TO ., second;
Hardy, 1oI (Grossl. 60 |. third. Time,
1:o7 10 Hugh Gray, NADIA Mas, Patsy
Beach, AiIsa Paige, Wrath and Sam Con-
nor also ran.
Fourth race. one milc-Bob Farley, 1O2
callahan, l3 TO >. won; Maniac. lO3
CHonman). to / second, Rake, 81 (Car-
teri. TO |. third. Time, 40 3-5. The
Bailff's Daughter, Hereto. Marlgot, Cop
pers and Jim Cafferata also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Fanueil Hall.
10 tGross) ) TO 2. won Frank Hogan,
l10 CTaplin). 8 TO l. second Ed Keck
loo IGrand). 10 l, third Time. liza l-J
Sidon, Ferrona, Tim Judge and Marie
HYDE also ran.
sixth race. mile-Ocean Queen. 1Of
Craplinl. ? to !. won: Soma, 1O4 Cuoft-
mani, 5 to /, second; Thistle Rose. 90
Cotton 30 to /. third Time, I:4O s..
Sugar Lump. Miss E<orn. FIgent and Lot
Ia Greed also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

tha bad shoulder IN such a position that
Mike would have 10 yield.
II was foolish match. that Yokel
should never have made, but. barring the
injury 10 his shoulder Yokel would very
likely have come out OF IL a victor over
Gehrinc. The sturdy westoruer expected
10 lose unless he threw Gehring, but he
was supremcly confident that his cndur-
ancc would enable him TO accomplish that
feat IN the last half hour OF the match.
Up To the time his shoulder was hurt.
NOEel was stronger and freSher than
Gchrlng. The pain rom the injury.
however. caused him To he about as eX-
hausied as his opponent when the bout
ended
YoEcl himself has not blamed the loss
of The match on his lame shoulder All
that he has said about his injury 20 out
sidrss II that he Cancelled his Salt Lake
match on account OF Ia. but this Is the
real explanation OF why yokel went into
the encmy's country, signed an agree
and lett the verdict to Gchrlng's friends
back and hold him there until even Geh-
ring himself would have To admit he
was thrown. Mike did not do il. but he
stil believes he would have done il ex-
Ccpt for tho injury caused by being
thrown or his shoulder. Mike has been
thrown to the mat In the same way
dozens OF times without any harm. but
this time Il almost put him out for the
time being.
YokcI Is going home as soon as pos
sible. lie intended TO take on few
more wrcstlers. but he is not in shape
10 wrestle anybody at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Today's Juarez Entries.

JUAREZ. Mexico. Feb, 2S.-Entres for
Thursday races:
First race. selling. six furlonGs-Mary
Emily %; Harlem Maid. los; San Ber-
nito. 1oI; Nelslni, sal Ali. 109: FLYING
Pearl Iahra. Minnolete. Hearts Relief.
no; Bill Eaton. Fundamental. Clint
Tucker, Ed Withers. Regards, 1l@; Prince
Winter. 115.
Second race. selling, fllies and mares.
Eve and a half furlonGs-Aca cauin. Free
Lucille Allen 10l: sIool, 1903; Collide,
Roberts. 1O5; Lady Tendi los.
Third race selling six furIougs-Gus
Hartrdse, 90; -Moralight. 10 Helen
Hawkins. 100: Rompie. Phil Connor. iO2;
Hidden Hand. Wancr. Stafford. Talow
Dip, Bob Lynch. Light knight. 100; An
tieo. Wings OF the Morning. Dave Mont
Eomery. los: NeddlinS Hannah. 11O.
Fourth race, Yucatan stakes. 2-Ycar
old colts. three and half furlongs--
Vested Rights. 10. Palataele. Moiler,
lis; Hawthorne. I22
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Miss
Miller 100; Mycena lo2; The Visitor
Camarda 'Decesarion. Thistle Rose. l03 :
Biii Anderson. loo; Don. los, BooGer
Battle. 40.
Sixth race. one mile. selling-'Bit of
Fortune. l02: Dutch Rock. t03: The
Hague, lo+; Black Mate. IO5; John Louis
10Y; Dangerous March. l09.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
WHITE WINS AF TER
EIGHT FAST ROUNDS
Tommy Dixon's Cleverness
Insufficient to Protect Him
From Boy With Wallop.
BY International News service.

BY International News service
DETROIT. Feb. 2S.-Charley White OF
Chicago and Tommy Dixon of Kansas
City fought the best battle seen in De-
troit in years tonight. White had the
better OF st. earning the verdict IN the
last three rounds OF the eight the mill
went.
Both boys displayed c!eyeness not
often put on exhibition here. The first
round was the only tame one OF the bout
Then White began TO force the lighting.
His blows were all solid and we'll direct
ed Dixon was extremely clever. but his
wallops had not the steam behind them
that Whites had,
White was cool throughout, but ln the
first half of the fight he was bewildered
by DiXonS speed and style OF lighting.
minute or so. but the Kansas City lad
always bounced back and landed left
before White could get his guard up.
Dixon was very shifty on bis feet al
all times.
In the sixth round White solved Dixon's
defense 20 some extent and In thc fol-
lowing period Knocked him clear through
from then 10 the end his was losing
battle.
IN the eighth White began to force
again. evidently trying ior q
knockout. DiNon's CloVcTneSs blocked
him again. White landed several times.
but not jus, where he aimed for. Dixon
displayed az ability 10 hcht from any
anSle. getting IN somH good blows when
White was not expecting an onslaught
Dixon finished strong, but was consider
ably cut up, while White did not have
a mark on him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

Jack Price and Harlan Peyton will set
tie rivalry which has existed for years
when they box six rounds at Willard
Beams SanGyrn tonight. This docs not
mean that there is any ill-feclIng be-
tween them, but their respective adher-
cnts have compared them so often and
so many arguments have resulted that
the hottest kind Of riyarly has been en-
gendered. They arc both 13O-pouud bows
and arc believed TO be as evenly matched
as any lads seen here for a Iong time
number OF times circumstances have
prevented their meeting as scheduled and
even the ono who is defeated tonight will
probably sigh with relief when tho Sus-
pense is over. Both have trained for this
bout as faithfully as though they intended
to box for championship.
The training feature Is ono for which
Professor Bean deserves credit He will
not let an unframed man go i'm the ring
and this policy is The very best insura nee
against serious injury to contestant
Hundreds OF boxing matches take place
nightly and the boys who are injured are
invariably boys new 10 the game who
have gono on without being properly
trained
The hoadlner tonight is Knockout Al
Shrader VS. Charley NIdkim and this viii
be some bout while IL lasts. II Shrader
terminates ii with Knockout In the first
or third round as he has done the last
FIVE matches i'm which he took part Bean
VIII have 10 get out an injunction pre-
venting Snldder from putting ms adNer
Sary out before the nth round. Midkin
says IL may terminate in q knockout but
not with Midkih knocked out Shrader
saws nothing. That wallop he carries
will define his policy when he enters the
ring.
Jack Downer and Earn Wright viii also
90 SIX rounds. DoNuey is In the best
form he has been I'm for months and fans
will undoubtedly sec a contest worth
while.
In the light heavyweight division
"Blocky'' Price and Abe Mondel will 60
six rounds.
The rumor tlat The boxing would he
stopped by the police is not gwen crc-
denCe. Chief OF Police Grant VIII have
men at the rinSsidp 90 see that the con-
tests do not degenerate into prize fights.
contingency Of which there is little
danger
Because OF two knockouts last week y
number OF kill-Sports have urged Chief
Grant 10 prevent the boxing, but theso
knockuuts we're mere duplicates OF those
that took place IN the salt Lake and
Denver amateur tournaments. They in
iured no one aud n they arc 60 be pro-
hthited the whole boxing game must he
done away with IL the authorities arc
consistent. Beans entertainments thus
far have been boxing contests and not
prize fights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Charleston Race Results,
BY International News Service.

bN INTERNATIONAL news service.
CHARLESTON. s c., Feb 2s.-The
races at Palmetto park today were run
over an improved track and somewhat
faster time was recorded In every event
Than has been made for some days. Sur
rrises were frequent. only one favorite
winning.
The summary:
First race purse three and a halt fur
(Goose); TO |, won: Etheburs II. III
,kennHedyl. 4 to l. second; Ella Crane.
ii9 lPavenn9En en- T%t0 I'LL .G third Tine
Alice and Lady Anna also ran
Second race. purse, 1--WE and half FUR
longs, ar~olds-Slecth. lI2 Ckoerner)
$ TO .. Won Morrist9wn, ~ GOOSE. 6
10 !. ihird Time. LIZ Huchie Quinn.
Grace Nc and Cashin also ran
Third race. purse. five and half FUR
10 10 J. won: Martin W. Litteton l07
tHoDkinsl. 10 5, second: Charley Brown
at (Steelel. ~ To I. third. Time, 1:tO 30.
Hearthstone' Leopold and Capsize also
Fourth race. selling stakes. one mile.
al sSes-Captain Bravo. ej Martini =
70 Won: Wood Dove. % (AmhroseJ, :
TO J. second; Jack Dcnman, l05 GIop-
kinsi. 10 ,. third. Time. 1:43 20 John
Furlong. The Golden Butterfly and Miss
Jonah hnished as named. Captain Bravo
and Wood Dove ran as added starters
ruth race, selling. six and half FUR
longs. yesr-olds-Alooha. 107 Ckoerncr)
to .. won: Jaw P, lo7 lsteelel, 20 TO
1; second: Avernus. l07 GraD. s 10 /.
third. Time, 1873 10 Fswn. Country
Boy Diamond Buckle. Princess Nav.
Acnmet. Loatnlv Lady. Borsy and Lesbos
also ran.
Sixth race, selling. ven-eighths OF a
miie-Flying Feet, l07 CBoreD ( 10 !.
Won; V. Powers. 1o1 (TumcrD even
second; Bertis Ill Lo(tus). s 10 !. third
Time. 1881 10. Chilton Squaw. short
Order Animus. otiIo. Duke OF Bridge
water and Wander also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
CHICAGO MAYOR
ROASTS WRESTLERS

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S-Mayor Harrison
today issued q permit for the wrestling
match between Mahmout and Petersen.
which is scheduled 10 take place Friday
night In doing so. however. the mayor
expressed his personal displcasurc, He
wrote across the face OF the permit:
ISSUED because the city council does
not give me power TO refuse the appli-
cation"
At the same time the mayor sent let
ter TO Chief Of Police McWeeny. saying in
part:
Il am returning herewith application
of the New Empire Athletic club for a
pernit for = wrestling bout between Pc
derscn and Mahmout 10 be held March l.
II ann %. King this permit because
under existing ordinances I am advised
by the law department there are no valid
grounds on which | could refuse IT, Per-
sonoliy. had ! the power to do so. I would
absolutely refuse a permit to an organ
izduou which pulled or such a match
a. that between Gotch and IIacken-
schmidt"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

Yokrl had his campaign TO conquer
Gchring carefully worked out His pro-
posed strategy cOngiStod OF defensive
bout until Gehrius was thorougby tired
out when Mii,c who intended 10 stay on
the defensive with as littc expenditure
"f cnerpr ag possible. expected 10 make
sudden rally and win. Tho plan was
undoIbtediy = good one because Gehrlng
IN his own heart scarcely expected TO
throw loi,cl. II he had believed himself
able 20 do .o nc would not have insisted
absolutely OF decision on points provid
iUE neither had a ran at the end OF three
hours. GchrinC Is not a. good waiter
As Mike knew himself 20 be. so Nokcl
iu starting ihe match used every Tuso
10 lure GohriuE on To brilliant attack
which would score points lol'cl made no
attempt % score points. lie expected
TO throw GclIing.
Then early In ;hc Third period. whcn
Yokel had ignored tho Kisses ot The crowd
that dlslikcd his lack OF aggrcsivencss
tcRrnc threw Mike Ia The mat OF one
shoulder IN such manner that the
boulder gas almost dislocatcd. Nokel
was iu great pain fov = minute or two
md he realized Immediately ;hat his
none of throwing Gchring had gone ciu-
mef'nS. Tic injury Ia his shoulder was
SO painful that II would have caused q
less determined man 10 forfeit the bout
10y quitting ihcn and there Mike how
ever. stuck 1t out aud WAS 80 game that
1shring did not know until after the
match that Yokels shoulder had hcen
hurt II Gehrins had known II he would
nave concentrated cVcry effort 10 place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
TWO NEW S0uTHPAWS
JOIN SkYSCRAPERS
President Lucas Announces a
Schedule Meeting in Ogden
Within Next Fortnight.

Two new pitchers were added 10 Dick
Coo'ey's sta6 OF Union league players
Yesterday and another one VIII probably
ne signed TO-DAY. ". II. Lewis a left
handler, teei inches in stature. who
played with Oakland last year. was
signed by Cooley himself, while Buck
Weaver. In Denver. signed Bert Tooth
aker. the twirler. who made a nne rec
ord with Tie Elitch's Gardens semi-pro-
iessional team last wear.
IodaN Cooley viii hold a conference
Nilh irvine Jensen and Will undoubt edly
riEn him. 1s Jensen lives ln salt Lake
ana prefers 10 work here. lie WAS Vyi.h
vancouver and Portland last wear and
c"uid nave remained hut Inc would rather
rc 10 salt Lake Hal Leach and ErTt
IothroD arc two other lott flanders al
rcSdy signed FOR tho salt Lake team.
nls shows there Will be plenty OF
.ogthpaws, Willis Morgan and one Other
riEht-hander, 10 he chosen from a half
dozen ar moro candidates. viii probab,S.
ne he only right handlers on the team.
- the left handlers will he expected 10 do
ihc o'ilb % the work
president W. II Lucas OF the Union
lrasuc returned home yesterday after Vis-
tinS al tho cities on the circuit Hr
reports conditions excellent Baseball
enthusiasm was never greater. The Mon
tana towns arc preparing 10 pat splend id
teams into The field and Utah viii have
Ia hustle some TO compete with them.
PRESIDENT Lucas said hc did not know
whether Boise would be In the league or
not. Unless some other good town hobs
up with good financial backing soon.
inere VIII be no room for Boise If tho
Idaho metropolis is in the league Prcsl :
dent Lucas says Dan Mccoy VIII Dc the
owner OF the club. unless Mccoy trans
irrs his franchise
y schedule meeting will be held IN Og-
dcn within the next fortnight.