davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28
FARM STATIONERY

It has been frequently suggested
that the farmer would appear better
as a business man., and not infrequent-
ly: gain some percuniary. advantage as
we'll, if he would use letter paper and
envelopes neatly printed" " With the
name Of his farm and postoffice ;ad.
dress. IF he: deals in"any specialties,
whether Of: live Stock: poultry, dairy,
garden or orchard products, these also
should be mentioned e. on his letter.
head.
"The Farmers Wife,: suggests that
the women Of the farm should also
have some stationery "bearing the in
dividuality Of their homes and lives. -
But prerequisite, in both cases, is
the adoption of suitable name, for
the home or road. or both.; One will
think. more Of his home, and of the
reputation Of his farm products, if it
has name by which it can be identi-
fed and the indentifcation is made
more complete if the road also has a
name.
In England pleasing variety Of
names has been found for local roads,
lanes, paths, ways, ridings, alleys,
avenues, highways, thoroughfares, or
whatever may be the substantive used
in connection with the descriptive
noun. Why not adopt some equally
pleasing for our American roads; and
make them "stick,'' not only by using
them on our stationery, but by paint:
ing them on much-needed guide-posts
at the crossings &C. R. Barns, Exten
sion Div. MINI. Col. Of Agriculture.
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28
CULTIVATION OF CORN

The first cultivation of corn is the
most important Of all; but subsequent
cultlvations are very important, and
are necessary to attain the fullest sue
cess with crop. Proper cultivation
must be governed by the conditions Of
the crop, the soil, and the weather.
Primarily, most farmers cultivate to
kill weeds, but it is equally important
to control the soil-moisture and to
aerate the soil:@f ".fn fact, when the last
two details of cultivation are properly
attended to at all times, the control Of
weeds becomes q matter of the same
operation; but where weeds are al
flowed to get good start, the belated
;cultivated necessary in order to get
them involves not only extra labor but
some loss. If they are in the hill, or
near it, no cultivation will be able to
reach them without doing considerable
damage to the hill of corn.
. Having these thoughts in mind, we
would advise frequent cultivation Of
the corn crop. We believe that more
corn suffers from a lack of cultivation
/ than from too much and improper cul-
tlVation. There are times when most
soils, especially if of clay nature,
ouOulu uOC Dt CulC1VdCtu. OulG1Nd NdC1OU
Immediately with such soils. It is far
better to wait day or so, until the
soils works up better, and then hurry
the work. Do not wait until the sur
face-s0il becomes baked.
Choose days of sunshine for cultiva.
tion, whenever possible. The soil
works better, weeds are more easily
killed, and little sunshine, accom-
panying the aeration of the surface
soil, invigorates it. Do not wait for
sunshine, however, if cultivation is
badly needed. How long we
should cultivate depends upon the
badly needed. How long we should
cultivate depends upon the growth Of
the crop and the season. In a general
way, cultivate as long as you can do
any good, and keep in mind that late
cultivation must necessarily be SUP
face or shallow cultivation.-O. M. OF.
son, Ext Div. MINI. Col. Of Agr:
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28
HAS A RUNAWAY

A. J. Green was thrown from his
wagon and dragged at the end Of the
lines for several feet on Kidder street,
opposite the J. F. Muske implement
house Tuesday afternoon when his team
became unmanagable and ran away.
Arriving at intersection of Kidder
street and First avenue northeast, the.
team galloped down the avenue and
sent the hind part of the wagon down
the embankment into the river, con-
tinuing with the remainder of the
vehicle into the back yard of a Bay
street residence which it circled sew
eral times and then ran into the side
Of residence and into a tree in an
area-way Of. about six feet between
two buildings which halted their pro-
gress. The wagon was broken to pieces,
but neither driver nor team were much
hurt
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28
HAY MAKING SEASON
VALUE OF GLOVER HAY DEPENDS
LARGELY UPON WHEN CUT
AND HOW CURE

Glover should be cut early, just when
in full bloom. Don't follow the old
rule Of waiting till half the heads are
brown. At that stage the seed is form
ing and the stems become woody. It
will not be. eaten we'll and it will not
give the results in milk production.
! Glover cut early will not cure as
easily as when cut later, but it is the
value Of the hay as feed that must be
considered first. The early cut hay,
even when it is put in green and
though it becomes dusty will be eaten
better and will produce more milk.
This is the chief thing to be consider
ed.
On the Experiment Farm we make a
practice Of cutting the clover early and
getting it in the NOW the day after it
is cut. In 1911 we started. haying the
last Of June and most of the hay went
in the NOW under cured as the weather
was somewhat unfavorable. Much of
the clover came out. dusty but there
was no waste. Even the calves would
eat it up clean. -,
In making hay we start the mower
in. the forenoon and cut only what we
can get in the next day no matter how
promising the weather is. The next
morning after the dew is off we start
the hay tedder and run over the hay
twice in the forenoon. If you have no
tedder the fork can be used to shake
the hay up where it is very heavy.
After dinner we rake the hay into small
wind rows and then bunch it into
small cocks with the fork. Hay punched
with the horse rake is too hard to
pitch if it is green. When cooked up on
the green side it sheds the rain much
better in case it should rain before the
hay is all in.
Pile the hay as loosely in the NOW
as possible. It will dry out better and
have less dust. We make practice of
piling the hay up along the end of the
loft as high as it can be piled with the
pitch fork without trampling on it.
Then start another bench and so on
across the loft. If the hay is moved
without tramping even over night it
will cure better. It will be noticed
that green hay will always heat most
=, where it has been dropped down in a
pile with the hay fork and greatly com
pressed in this way.
When clover is cut early there is an.
| other advantage aside from the quality
of the hay. The second crop makes a
! much better growth. In 1911 on the Ex
pertinent Farm the clover fields that
! were out first yielded two tons the
| second cutting.
Begin haying early and don't try te
! do it all at once. Cut one day only
what you can put up the next, an6
avoid putting up hay that is at all wet
from dew or rain. Moisture on the hay
is much more harmful than the natura
| moisture within the leaves and stems.
A. J. Mcclure, Superintendent
Grand Rapids, Minn., June 25, 1912.
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28
COME AND GONE

Mrs G. A. Anderson and children
Of Minneapolis arrived Wednesday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Olson.
Herman Christie visited in Royal
ton "Wednesday.
Mrs. F, Graham, who was visiting
friends in Rovalton, returned Wednes-
day.
Miss Abba Richard went to Mankato
Tuesday for a visit with friends.
F.. w. Lyon made a business trip to
1;ovalton Wednesday.
Misses Grace and Maude Brown came
w from Mankato Wednesday for a
visit with their brother, Frank S.
Brown.
Miss Alice Monahan. who has been
visiting friends in Brainerd, returned
Wednesday.
Miss Etta Webster. who was visiting
at the !. H. Love home, returned to
TT. Ripley Wednesday.
L. V. Tanner made business trip
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28
HOSPITAL REPORT

Mrs. John Nelson, who entered the
hospital last week to receive treatment
for internal trouble, is doing nicely.
Charley Wise Of Pierz underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday and
is doing nicely.
John: Bursey of North Prairie was
brought to the hospital Wednesday for
treatment for: pneumonia and heart
trouble.
. Albert Jendro of Elm Dale was able
to leave the hospital Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Green, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, was dis
charged Monday. : i:
Mrs. Holiday of Royalton returned
home Saturday.: :...
Carl Ehman was able to leave the
hospital Wednesday:
John Ausland of Rail Prairie, who
was receiving treatment for typhoid
fever, was discharged Saturday. r. =:
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28
ROYALTON

,June 26.-Mrs. James Lousdale Of
Sauk Rapids: entertained the ladies Of
Grace church guild last Friday after
noon. Among those who were present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Feitsam, Mrs. A. A.
Fitch, Mrs. Cora Lambert, Mrs. Bar
stow, Mrs. I: W: Bouck, Mrs. ". l..
McGonagle, Mrs. c. Rhoda, Mrs. w.
H.. Galley: Mrs. r.. K Carnes, the
Misses Batter, Ella Lakin and Vernette
lambert, Mrs.: George, Putney of
Pannesville and Mrs. James Friary of
Ogilve-,both. former members ct the
guild : were also present and a very
enjoyable time is reported by all.
Mrs. Herman Batter spent a few
days here during the last week the
guest Of Mrs. R. J. Batter.
Fred Esty Of St: Cloud visited in
R0yalton over Sunday:
'ADr.' and Mrs: Johnson of Willmar
were guests of the j. S. Sjoberg> home
last'week, returning to- their home. Sat-
urday accompanied by Mrs. Sjoberg.,
;:Rev::H H..*F. Rarshall of Cass Lake ar
rixed in. :Royalton Friday afternoon to
remain couple of days. ..
Mrs. Barr and sister, Miss Jessie
Dingman Of st: Cloud, were guests Of
the J. M. lambert home the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~. Carnes with a
party:of: friends motofed to Little Falls
the latter part Of the: week. *:=:
Mrs. Stephen Jackson'is REPORTED to
be still very i'll with pneumonia and
is being attended BY Mrs. Rose: Mur-
ply. ">: :.:.:. ~>*. .:~> $.
On the evening Of June 21 the mar
riage of Miss Pearl Lambert !. and
Knight Wilson was solemnized at the
home OF: the bride 8 parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.: M. Lambert; in~the presence
Of only the immediate members OF the
respective families. Rev. II. M Parshall
of Cass Lake officiated. The bride was
attended by her sister, Bessie, and the
groom by his brother, Byron. The
rooms were: very profusely decorated
with flowers and the one in which the
ceremony was performed was made
especially attractive by: a bower of
wild roses. After congratulations had
been extended to the young. couple
supper was served on the lawn where
Chinese lanterns were hung from the
trees, making very pretty picture as
the guests were seated at the various
tables: Shortly before the guests had
returned to the parlors an automobile
g1ided quickly past the mouse and be-
fore any ones wits got to work the
young couple had guided past the as
sembled guests and into the car and
were gone without any explanations as
to where they were going. However, it
is understood that they will spend
July at the Wilson camp at White
Fish lake and by August take ur
housekeeping at Scranton, N. D..
| where Mr.. Wilson has been employed
the past year.
Mrs. A. W. Holiday returned from
Little Falls Saturday. Her many
| friends will be glad to know that she
is much improved in health.
Grace church Sunday school picnic
was held at the Mississippi Wednes
day and proved a very pleasant outing
! to all who were present.
A. c.. Wilson and son, Byron, will
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28
o Swanville Wednesday.

to Swanville Wednesday.
C. Rosenmeier came up from Royal
ton Wednesday on a business visit.
Mrs. Robert Murf1tt came up from
Royalton Tuesday on business visit.
Miss Hazel Miller returned to Royal
ton yesterday after visit with friends
in the city.
Mrs. Lufkin came up from
Mrs. A. E. Herrick.
Eugene Siegel departed yesterday
for Muester, Sask., Canada.
E.. j. Richie and son, Lowell, left yes
terday for al outing at Birch lake, the
other members Of the family going out
today.
Mrs. A F.. Koslosky and children
went to Two Rivers yesterday for a
visit with relatives.
S.. Trebby has gone to Eau Claire,
Wis.,, on business trip.
Earl. Darling left yesterday for Nor
ris to attend the wedding of a cousin.
Mrs. L. D. Brown and children left
Wednesday for a visit with her moth.
er, Mrs. Catherine Barton at Superior.
Mrs. C. Peterson, who was visiting
in Minneapolis, returned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Battles, who were
on wedding trip in the northern part
Of the state, returned Wednesday eve.
ming.
Fred Carlson made business trip to
st. Cloud yesterday.
Mrs. n. A. Putnam returned to Big
Lake yesterday, after visit here with
her son, w. H. Putnam.
Misses Hazel Palmer and Loretta
Vessel left yesterday for an outing at
Compton cottage at Ward Springs.
Mrs. H. W.. Venners, who was visit
ing relatives at Walker, returned yes.
terday.
Miss Lila Heath left yesterday fol-
a visit with relatives at Rice.
G.. H. Tidd made business trip to
Swanville yesterday.
Samuel Trebby left Thursday fol
Eau Claire, Wis, and will be absent
until Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28

open camp at White Fish Lake early
next week. Mrs. Wilson with other
members of the family will follow
soon after to remain through July and
a part of August.
Mrs. James Friary, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Parkins, re-
turned to Ogilvi Monday afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28

A Good Fellowship conference was
held at the Presbyterian church by
Rev. T. M. Findley, pastor evangelist
Of the St. Cloud presbytery, and Judge
Campbell, chairman Of the Home Mis-
sion committee, last evening.
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28

Jos. Smuda swore out another COM
plant against John Krause Wednesday
afternoon. charging him with using
abusive language towards Mrs. Ver-
onica Smith,
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetzel, Miss
Frances Fortier and Miss Clara Wright
went out to Grey Ea gle the first of the
week for an outing at the Wetzel cot
tawe
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blanchard, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. A. Wittke, Miss Marah Nc
Cleod and Mrs. A. Trask and family
visited over Sunday at the home Of
Milo Young
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28

John Wetzel came in from Birch lake
yesterdays morning with fine Pike,
weighing in excess Of eight pounds,
which Mrs. John Wetzel caught
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Behrman Of
Spokane, Washington, went to Brain
erd Wednesday, after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. D. Simmons.
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28
THE FouRTH*AT LITTLE FALLS

There will be a<.rip-roaring old time.
Industrial parade, two bands-Brain-:
erd's 30,piece, and the local 20-piece;
basehall-Little Falls vs.. ,Brainerd, two
Of the best teams in the Central league,
sports Of all kinds. DAN Lawler will
speak. Fireworks Wheree At Little
Falls! j.. !: & :. :: = '.- ::
Little Falls herald., 1912-06-28
NOT FOR U. S. SENATOR
LINDBERGH TO RUN FOR RE-
ELECTION TO CONGRESS- !
EASTMAN WITHDRAWS

st. Cloud Journal-Press: A telegram
from Duluth to the twin city papers
contains an interview with " Congress-
man G. A. Lindbergh, in which he states
he cannot support President Taft, and
thinks a new party should be ofganized.
He also states, which ~is Of more in
terest, that he will not be candidate
for United States senator, as he is fear
full that he would not> be elected by: the
Legislature, even if he received the pop
u|ar majority, but will be candidate
for reelection as congressman from the
Sixth district Mr.. Lindbergh is a: pro-
gressive of progressives and;H:will prob
ably be given clear field if he files as
Republican-but just now he can do
this and repudiate the republican
candidate for president is something of
puzzle.
Congressman Lindbergn on Saturday
was reported. by his manager to be de-
termined to make fight to succeed
Senator Nelson, but on his visit to Du.
luth seems to have changed his mind.
1t is expected that Senator Nelson will
be a candidate for reelection and he
would have no fears OF being turned
down by the legislature, If he is given
the endorsement of maporlty OF the
republican voters.
St. Cloud Times: The withdrawal of
Alvah Eastman, Of this city, from the
contest for congressman from the Sixth
district .,announced yesterday, is con-
ditional upon Mr.. Lindbergh s filing as
a republican candidate according to an
interview given out TODAY. Mr.. East
man said: 1T announced when I with.
drew from the contest for congressman
at-large, that I would not run if Mr..
date, and I now repeat that promise.
If, however, Mr.. Lindbergh files as an
Independent candidate, I will feel justi-
fed i'm remaining in the race as a rep
resentative of. the party.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
GovernorHay,
Please
Answer

If, as Governor Hay says, the
cost of government has been but
$2,382, 4S5.23, why is 1t that the
legislature appropriated over
$11,00O,000 at the last session?
Governor Hay please answer.
Why is it they ask for &c.
100000 for the next biennial
period?
Governor Hay please answer.
If the state is out of debt, why
is an appropriation of hundreds
of thousands of dollars made to
pay interest?
Governor Hay please answer.
If you claim that the last dem
ocratic administration left a debt
of $1,353,000, are you willing to
admit, Governor Hay, the plain
truth that that same democratic
administration paid off the debts
of the preceding republican adj
ministration at the rate of almost
$500 per day?
Governor Hal please answer.
II the taxes have not been
raised, Governor Hay, why Is 1t
that our counties are having to
pay 20 to 60 per cent more money
now to the state?
Governor Hay please answer.
If your administration is eff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04

cient, Governor Hay, why is It
that your state auditor can spend
months in a community, report
the books to be correct and then
leave it to the county itself to dis
cover defalcations after having to
pay IS per day and expenses to
your auditor?
Governor Hay please answer.
Stop trying to malign the Rog-
ers administration; the people
want to know about your own.
Let the people know how va
liantly you stand for woman's
suffrage one month after 1t had
been adopted.
Tell them the truth, Governor
Hay. Let them know that you
were afraid to take your position
when your words would help the
cause. Let them know that you
have wishbone instead OF a
backbone. That you let an appro-
priation bill become law with
out your signature because you
knew 1t was waste of the peo-
pies money, and yet were afraid
to veto the bill as you should have
done.
The people have had enough
fiction, Governor Hay. Give them
few facts.
VOTE FOR LISTER ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
BETS ARE SCARCE

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. A.
Despite the intense interest being
taken in the national election
here, betting is surprisingly light
In Portland. Ben Selling for SEN
ator and Governor Woodrow Will
son for president appear to have
the edge as far as the betters are
concerned. No odds are stated.
By far the largest wager on
the sheriff's fight today is $500.
to $409 that Tom Word beats w.
F. Fitzgerald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04

Which would you rather have,
$40 a month as long as you live
or $1,000 cash?
Louisa Kobetiich wants the
$1,000.
= Her son, Albert Swartzer, a
city fireman was killed recently.
Under such circumstances the
mother who is dependent for sup
port is entitled to $40 month
as long as she lives.
But this morning she asked the
firemen's pension board to allow
her 500 cash instead. II the
law permits the board will give
her the money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
T. R. HAS ODDS

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A.
Lack of money to wager on Roose-
welt as the betting choice in the
presidential handicap today sent
the betting prices in San Fran
cisco from 1 to to 8 to 8 on
Woodrow Wilson. Already $780,
600 has passed through the hands
of Tom Corbett, the principal
bookmaker here, and before the
result is in tomorrow he expects
to handle at least $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
TRUST MAN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALEM, Mass, Nov. 4.-When
the trial of Joseph Ettor, Arturo
Giovannitti and Antonio Caruso,
charged with the murder at
Lawrence of Anna Lopizzo, a tex
tile striker, was resumed here to-
day, attorneys for the defense
promised an attempt to compel
William Wood, president of the
American Wooden company. to
come here and testify.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
SANITARIU M TO
CARE FOR MEN

All city firemen hereafter will
be treated for all their disorders
at the Tacoma Private Sanitarium
which was the low bidder this
morning for the job of doctoring
firemen.
The sanitarium offered to take
charge of the health of ffremen
at 81 a month per man. There
are 131 firemen so this means
131 a month. Heretofore it has
cost several times this as the city
has simply hired doctors and
paid medicine and hospital bills.
The service will also be better
under the contract plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
TRUST HITS BACK

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-The Stand
ard Oil company already has
started back fire on the govern
ment's decision of war on the
trust. In a statement given out
from trust sources it says, in
effect, that II the German gov
eminent thinks that the Standard
Oil company will sell to the Ger
man corporation which is to be
given a monopoly in Germany,
the government has another guess
coming; in other words, the trust
will boycott the Germans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04

To join her husband in far
away Perrin, on the southwestern
coast of Asia, Mrs. w. A. @.
Spence, handsome Tacoma
nurse, will leave the city today on
voyage of $4,000 miles.
DR.. Spence, the husband, form
erly was doctor on the Blue Fun
mel liners in the service of Holt
& Co., but was recently trans
ferred to quarantine service at
Perrin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
CARS COLLIDE

A collision between Cable car
No. 81 and a heavy Packard trusk
of the st. Paul and Tacoma Lum-
Der company this morning was
responsible for a 1B-minute delay
In traffic of the car line. No one
was hurt, although several pas
sengers were badly frightened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
WOMEN WANT IT

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 4.-That
Kansas will fall in line with other
states in giving the ballot to
women was the confident predic-
ton of suffrage leaders here, who
assert that the amendment will
be adopted at $4,000 majority.
The suffragettes are we'll organ
lied in all but eight counties of
the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
FAILS TO RALLY

SALEM, Ore, Nov. Al. B.
Muchmore, a printer and member
of the local union here, died Sat-
urday night as a result of in.
juries received in the explosion
of the boiler under the Salem
Bank & Trust company, in which
Cashier East and Bookkeeper
Alters were killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
AWFUL SLAUGHTER.
Omitted Press Leased Wire.

BUDAPEST, Nov. 4-COn-
sentative estimates Of the
dead and wounded in the
Balkan war are placed at
10000 by military experts
here today. This estimate Is
confined to combattants, 1t
being practically impossible
to estimate the number kill
ed in the humiliation of
scores of villages, or those
massacred by Turkish troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
PRISON ESCAPE

(By United Press Leased Wire.C
SALEM, Ore, Nov. 4.-Frank
Kelly and Walter Davis, both
serving from two to five years for.
burglary, sawed their way out Of
the kitchen at the state peniten-
tiary here last night, scaled the
walls of the prison and made
their escape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-04
SWOPE GIRL WEEDS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. A.
The engagement of Margaret
Swope to Thomas T. Miller of
Calexico, CAL, was announced
here today. Miss Swope is sis
ter of Mrs. DR.. b. G. Hyde, whose
husband was twice tried here for
the alleged murder of members of
the Swope family.