davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
.se.1n an, fortiaeation. 81 WINES trS,In al

nses1n ssic Ioft'neas'o''sois' sihs' NV,n Wy
slW pei ss'io'' icN 'et .aN aio 2
tsthe coiifiii''ee. ea'''a'eo WI ~ -
an annual ieNe"ue y, aoou' s''oV'0VV.
fiaN, Peihp> az" 9uN hsie -
iu'e;F-' pei Ne"'.' fi0s.sS 80 S''oi' a. ~
Oh NaA' nel'ip VI its'siies "o' h'ei 'nan
lsttssHsss ob 'ip',ioe'' '-s ~ .e't'''
NIT '''''''s wv 'i,af io' inc ''''N '''
~ per eeti''t io"ae 80
Il p es'', ~ 80 -, $50 ~ 49,.
Ssac u o'''t' WEE .,','' y ~ wv
VIII ~ pe's e''"'' ~. ~0t'' apps
=, 49,, ,i''A - ~ el,''. ''. ~
W ea' nus ''pp%'S' .oi"p9'e" "'io'is VI II,
.','s y ,',. 80 ~ -, -,
WV, i"s', ~ ~ s,s.s' i'o'se 'V'
o.. Pr 49, @ .e"'p
:. : -
-. = W = nv
" ~,
VI Saws y. ''''s'e 1o'c y.n's iio
So s,1,s.,.s 80 ~. a. Pc
'7'ii' e''s e'o.i' Vi ,''A' ,.e'np VI f'.iiie
/ -. -, 40 e ~ e ~
ta'.,,as.,. 1.,a
= ',,u go, 80 ' !" 81 y 80" ea'
- - -, =, re"''
-, 30. .a,D. '','s. 40 ~ 49,
a. Z
s.ss.- iiVose ~ me- '''',ai',
,ndar ~ oa,ts o. -, IL,
X 90 ~ - -, m - -,
- - $50. L. -. on ~
S,,Ls .,,a s,,r, ,raas. en-.
=, ,n,,fact,,saa ~. f,,a,ta 80 -.
,a,,aaas -, ~. az 10 gu '''''h
,,,,,i,,,, ~ ,,,o,rTs -, -. an us
,,,.,,,,a H. a. - :" " $3.50 pei
sn,n .;,,, -, s,,s.,,,s., ",o' en-.
49,. t,,., t,a,,.,p ~, = ,o ~ ."'a.o az
pound. Housc re ner cent al yaIora,,,s.
yalued At exceediny 81 ne, ,on,d IN ~,
gray. if in singles an al ,,,r,,,ar.. -,
to and ineIuainr 215 an cents nor r,o,,na
and in addition thereto 45-1o0 nor conf oF
each number pounds. House n nor cent
Rates of duty upon the foregoing warns
when colored, bleached or dyed 10 cents
per pound in addition to the other rates
provided for the respective yarns In the
gray or undyed; House IS per cent. When
the gray. bleached. colored or dyed yarns
are on bobbns, combs. cops, spools or
oeaips. u cent per. pound in addition to
ahe rates, otherwise ehargeables House
90 per cent. Thrown silk in the gum on
poopins' spools or cops, If singles 35 cents
per pound House 10 per cent. ad va,o-
.eiii' IL tram 30 cents per pound, House
- pc. cent IL ofsahzlned % cents per
poui'o's ifouse 10 per cent; and if UNI
ea.nneo or iurtnef advanced in manufac-
III euui,lof 10 o1her rates 50 cents
M. p ,..,o. mouse 10 per cent. Sewing
40 So So mss anu siik thread or yarn
nor na,,na T snA ~ 'he gum 70 cents
rn,,,,,,oa -, e..., 10 per cent, IL I'M
fact,re os ,a''eea ~ manu-
F,h,;a. $500 ,touse ID per cent
dutv ~ m "nen Tue Rouse put
cbanaa,, ps IN ao Vdiorem We're
yaI,,e,s as..';,'0 o ia.es as loliows:
-. sieii'iies OF othef pile fabrics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
~ y
ANOTHER SON
Born to Queen Victoria OF Spain
This, Is Her Sixth Child.

Madrid. June 20.--Queen Victoria OF
spain gave birth to a son. Thursday
morning This is the sixth child born to
Queen Victoria. the fourth being still
horn. King Alfonso and Victoria Ena,
princess of Battenburg. were married,
May 81, 1906. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Tho Other Races.

Rowilg true to- form and the conf
dence placed III them by students and
alumni. Harvard crews won both pre-
lifninary races In the annual regatta
witnfsT ale here this morning. The dis
agreeable weHthen conditions appeared
tor have no effect upon the Crimson
oarsmen far in both Varsity four
naEed and Freshmen eight races they
lcslstheir Eli rivals, from start to fin
ishs II. rnired steadily during the eii-
tir6et I'll tSTrun but tho. Thames was AL
mnsts. without ~ RIPPLE
The four -oared race was little more
than % procession.. RI Harvard took the
lead, at .9.4e,ss When the referees PTS
toll. sent the crews. away and stead,ls
Increased ii until at the finish OF the
tw9isrujles. Eve slengths separated VIC
torssand ,xanquished. The, official fin
ishipg times OF the two fours indi-
Gates the difference in speed, for Har-
ward crossed the linc in il minutes
81. seconds. while Yale was over in II
minutes, III seconds. =. - ,sei
TIM struggle for honors between the
first year crews. was. however. a real
race and although the Crimson won
the showing, OF the Eli youngsters WAS
excellent
Beth crews finished the hard race
without signs of excessive physicalfex-
haustion and held perfect stroke form
until the end 81 afse rs
So far as could be judged from the
average spectators point of view there
was very little difference between the
{ spscallGd wray stroke and. the. Eng
fish stroke rowed by the Yale Fresh
men, rEc ypas Gfes used tho 4Rya
fish method OF seating and theles pin
earlocks In place of the swivel out
rigged Of the Harvard shell, There
was. nothing to indicate an ADVANTAGE
one way or the other in these differing
forms OF shell rigging and the crew
appeared TO win and lose on physical
form and rowing technique as in, past
years ssf - = sssFaq 51fi rs :
The cfascness of the race was shown
by the fact that but four seconds sep
arated winner and loser, for Harvard
finished the two miles in 10 minutes
Il seconds, as against Yale's time OF
10 minutes, 45 seconds.
r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Undoubtedly the longest livcd'flni-
NAL is the whale, its span Of existence
being estimated by Guyier at ono
thousand years, The next largest AMI
NAL, the elephant, will under favorable
conditions, live four hundred years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
PELKEY ON TRIAL
For Causing Death of McCarty-pr'ze
Fiuht or Boxing Match?

Calgary. Alta, June 20 Arthur Pei
key, pugilist, pleaded not guilty, Thurs
day. when arraigned for trial Tor ,ne
death of Luther McCarty. who died IN
the ring during fight with Peikey.
The six men chosen for the jury
completed shortly after noon. IRE
prominent citizens of Calgary.
An agreement was made before .he u,a l
,,,a,f tho Jury. was to decide whether the
fatal. contest of May "a was boxing
match or a prize fight. Crown Prosecutor
lanes short, in addressing the jury as
serted that the blow aimed by felkey
struck McCarty on the jaw and dislocat-
ed the latter's neck, causing Mccarty
death. ,,f
.If a boxing contest" said he, "Pelkey
might not be guilty; If fight. 1t was IL
legal and Pelkey. IL he struck the blow
was guilty of manslaughter.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
HARVARD EASY WINNER.
tcosniunued from page one)

Eli combination appeared TO get more
power from its blade work. though they
were strokfng four fiesS to the minute
ti..n Harvard. 1t was between the haii
and the mile mark that Yale made its
best showing. They battled their way to
even terms again just as the mile flags
were reached and this was Yale's last
stand in the contest
From that point the Blue slipped grad
ualiy back first few inches and then a
few feet until finally the margin reached
Lengths At the mile and a half Harvard
showed open water before Yale. and
Croker, tile Yale stroke, was using a
most exaggerated stroke, his head almost
disappearing below the gunwalc as he
reached forward, and finishing with a
back ward tilt that threatened to throw
him INTO tho lap of Lippincott No. p.
stIAs.stroking &c to Yale's %, Harvard
had 4 lead Of p lengths at the two miles
and gafned steadily thereafter Half a
milo sbeyond the navy yard. four shell
lengths separated the two eights and an
other was added before the leaders enter
ed the final mile. Yale faded away COM
pletely in the Hast quarter of the course
and with the yachts sirens wailing and
cannons booming. Harvard, now confident
winners. swept down the long lane of
gaily decorated craft while the Blue
eight. beaten and blinded by the strain,
spIashed. and grasped at the water with
their sweepslinsa pitifuI attempt to finish
a race In fashion befitting the athletic
traditions Of Yale: Half mile from the
Bridge Harvard dropped her stroke to
~ a fhot laJ l.x.sc ell LINN he a. nd
fhenfin the final burst of victory hit it up
again TO 40a while II lengths behind the
Blue was wavering even at 26 strokes per
1nfautesse sEss
Alter the race there. were Harvard
enthusiasts who, carried away with
the JOY Of winning, stated that had
Yale been able to give the Crimson
eight a real fight the 1919 crew would
have broken the course record OF 20
min. 10 Soc. made by Yale in 1888.
Whether this statement was so or not.
the tfastsresnairs tina 1t was an ideal
day. for such an attempt. The course
for the full four miles was like mir
r5r5 and there was hardly enough
breeze, to ripple the flags along tile
course The official times of the two
crews by half Smiics was as follows;
sHalf infie. Harvard, 2.27; Yale 2.S512.
Mile, Harvard, sill; Yale, 512ls. -
Milo and ahalf. Harvard, SOP: Yale,
Se4.
Two miles, Harvard. 10A; Yale
1913.
Two and half miles Harvard, 1914;
Yale. 1920.
Three miles. Harvard, 1907; Yale,
1873.
Three and half milcs, Harvard,
1853; Yale, 1921.
Four miles. finish, Harvard, 21.42;
Yale, e2.2e.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

From south Australia comes reports
of splendid results from new variety
of wheat called Silver Bar. In lslV y
yielded thirty-six bushel to the acre
and the following year twenty-four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
WRECK OF TARIFF REVISION.
CONTINUED from page onao

house free list: peas. green or dried,
10 5eeflts a hushel. house 10 cents; flax
seed. lffseed and other oil seeds. Is
cents a bushef- house 20 cents; all 9th
er seeds, cents pound. house 10 per
cent. ad yalorem; zante currents, Sem
ate 1Aeent pound House cents.
Fish, except shell fish, 20 per cent;
Honse. 20 per cent. lemons. lines, or
an2es. grape fruit, shaddocks and
poIntles half of i cent per pound !;
House rates ranged from Is cents to 20
cents per package, according to size,
bananas, cents per bunch; House,
free list. =
Sugar tariff provisions of the House
bill placing sugar ell The free list in
1916 were not changed.
Raw wool put on free list by House
vas also left unchanged.
Chemical schedule-Calomel, corros-
i've sui Innate and other mercurial
preparations. 20 per cent. ad yalorem,
House IL per cent; compounds of py-
roxyiin or other cellutose esters, rs per
cent; House Is per cent; same if i'll
wholly or partly finished articles, 40
per cent; House, 35 per cent; Chicle.
crude, Is cents pound; House, 20 cents;
chicle, refined, etc, 70 cent per pound,
House. free.
Oils-Alizarian assistants soaps COM
tanning castor oil, all other alizarin and
all soluble greases used in dyeing,
s,oftening, finishing not specially pro-
vided for, IS per cent. ad valorem,
House.. Is per cent.
F'laxseed and linseed oil, raw, boiled
or exidized, 10 cents per gallon; House,
IL. Olive oil not specially provided for,
20 cents gallon. House, 20 per cent.
ad valorem. Zine oxide, not containing
more than per cent. lead. 10 per cent.
ad valorem. House placed limit of lead
contents at per cent.
Cotton. manufacturers, cotton thread
and earded yarn, numbers 70 to 50,
22hs per cent, House TO- numbers ex-
#ceeding 80, 20 per cent. House rs. Cot
ton thread and carded yarn, if bleach
ed, combed, dyed. mercerized or col
ore. Nos. 1 to- o., ~; House Ave; Nos.
0'sto 49, topper cent, House Y; Nos.
20 Ito 39 121a per cent. House 10; Nos.
40 to 40, i III per cent. House 10, Nos.
30 TO so, 20. per cent? House TIE; Nos.
so I'd, 49, 22k per Gent, House 20 per
cent; soto .99,, rs per cent; House 20
10 ..st,,,t. ran ,Itflf 1qq o7h per cent
II. - = :, =. -
800. y,,;.sf ,,,,,an h,oa cbed dved
& $3.50 !. ss.,s;,,,,d 80 Nc so IN 70
.,.,t z as s's.rYs1,,.a ao,l On to oe
.. - r. pF,..e. 49, - OIL
Iii III -, ~ ~, ,,,,,Bors rot bon
1 Na W. MI ) .'ts ~
iiieu,, = speA I. os. -. ,..g,,
'apesii1ef, Mnucis "'' cav ~. !
inquired .uphoissris SOUS, % 49,,
HOUSE 5V' stochilss ~
more tnah ~ Genus uoNVn p
per cent, House 4u' col,on s'o'oa'
per cent, house 80.
s Bandages, pettins' plhulhSs' e'e'
35 per cent, House 70.
Betting for machinery mace Oh COT
ton or other vegetable hpre 10 Der
cent, House. 25.
Wool and wooden goods-yarn3 ana
angora wool 20 per cent, House 5os
Tops from angora wool, Is per cent?
House IS. pushes and velvets from
angora wool, 40 per cent. House sos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
soo~den Captain Of Yale Eight.

Gales Ferry. CT. June 2o.-Capt.
Charles Nelson snowden No. on
Yale's varsity eight was re-electeS
capt ain, following the race. tonight
He c1ines from Pittsourg and is q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Reynolds to Lead Crimson Crew.

Red Top, CT. June 2o.-Quimby Rey-
nolds. II, of Montciair, n. j., was
elected captain of the Harvard crew,
after today,s races. He rowed as bow
oar of the Varsity eight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

member of the Senior class of Sheffield
Scientific school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
SIX COLLEGES RACE, TODAY.
tcontinaed from Page one.)

condition and are going to work their
hardest to win."
Jim Ten Eyck, SYRACUSE. There Il
not much to say, only that the SYRIA
secrews are ready and in good con-
dition. do believe YOU are going 10
see some close races"
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
HIIIMAN

Jan. 21.-The Hillman young people
spent a pleasant time at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Leigh Sunday
evening.
Wash Love returned to his home
after few days visit in Vawter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waller wero
Pierz callers Monday.
Miss Violet Leigh went to Pierz
Monday to do some shopping.
Mr.. Lessie and Sam Murfitt, Violet,
George and Giles Leigh attended the
dance at Mt. Morris last Friday night
and enjoyed good time.
V. A. Morrill, visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vess Love Monday.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Summers and
family visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Leigh Sunday.
Wash Love visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Vess Love Monday and also the Joe
Leigh place. :=@
: Mrs. R. Murfitt and Dollie Crabtree
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vess Love a few days last week.
Mrs. Lola. Love and husband and
baby visited at the home Of Mrs. y.
G. Leigh Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
FAWNDALE

; Jan. 2-.-Helen O'Donnell visited
with relatives here few days last
week.
Annie Peka, who has been visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. John Golombieskl, ,
for some time, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Perovitz were
county seat callers Monday.
Frank Raudgis was a county seat
caller Saturday.
Mike Podraza is on the sick list this
week with quinsy.
Nick Kuka was business caller at
Flensburg Monday.
Frank Pointek was a business caller
at F7ensburg Monday.
Arthur Taylor was on the sick list
last week.
Steve Janey Of Swan River was q
business caller at Flensburg Monday
Frank Janey was a business caller
at Swan River Tuesday.
Miss Mary Raudgis, who has been
employed in st. Paul, has returned to
her home in Swanville.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Janey
a daughter.
T. L. Drum was Flensburg caller
Saturday.
N. Kuka was in Flensburg Friday.
A. A. Gusten helped Thomas Patyk
butcher pig.
Joe Janey visited with his brother
Frank, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rose Judget, who has been ELI.
ployed in Washington for some time
has returned to her home in Swan
River.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
EAST DARLING

Jan. &c. A. Swan went to Big
Lake Wednesday to work as operator
for some time.
Misses Anna and Josie HIM are
home for short visit with their par
ents.
Misses Esther johnson and Esther
Nelson were on visit to the Windy
city last week.
R. Regnel went to Wadena last
week where he will be employed.
Carl Sundberg has been visiting
friends in Minneapolis.
Charles Johnson, who has been sick
since Christmas with pneumonia, is
improving. All will be glad to see
him well again.
Misses Gondberg johnson, Ceria
Johnson and Burdette Carlson Of Little
Falls attended party at Blooming
ton Grove.
Bloomington Park is the name Of
August Blomquist's farm. Don't get
the two names that are a good deal
alike mixed up.
1T looks as though there will be a
number of weddings in this neighbor-
hood before long. Some, of the boys
are making pretty steady trips in call
ing on Darling's fair damsels. ...s p.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
BRICKYARDS

Jan. 22.-Miss Dottie Savage return.
ed Friday from an extended visit with
relatives at Massilon, Ia.
Miss Engla Westberg returned home
Sunday from Belle Plaine.
A number of our young folks spent
very pleasant evening at the home
of F. A. Janney Saturday. Those who
attended from Little Falls were
Clarence sprandel, Oliver Smith, VIM
Manbeck, Hazel Lamb and Jeanette
Rothwell.
Mr.. Bergman of Cushing visited at
G. A. Lindquist's few days last
week.
Mrs. F. A. Janey will entertain
the Ladies aid at dinner at her home
here Wednesday, Jan. 20. Everybody
welcome.
Miss Pauline Krause and sister
Clara, spent Friday evening at A,
Strom's.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
PIKE CREEK

Jan. 22.-Joe and Peter Krause re.
turned home from Little Fork where
they were employed.
Pauline Krause returned from Chi.
cago last week to see her mother, who
is very sick.
Many from here attended the Ostro'
ski-Posch wedding at Swan River
Tuesday:
Mrs. Agnes Sawicki and daughter,
Clara, are here visiting with her par
ents.
Sunday with his parents here.
Sister M. Adalbert of Duluth arriv'
ed home Wednesday morning to visit
her sick mother, Mrs. Albert Krause
Many neighbors and friends called
on Mrs. Krause this week.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

Herald want ads bring results.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
FARMS LEAP IN VALUES
In Thirty Years Total Gain Has Bee
$1,237, ,692,873, Over $40,
OOO.0 YEARLY

100000 Yearly
Minnesota farmers have increased
their wealth during the last thirty
years by $1,237 ,692,S73, according to
figures compiled by II. J. Maxfeld,
state immigration commissioner.
The total value of farm lands with
improvements, machinery, live stock,
etc., was placed at 81, 1,476,411, ,737 in the
latest reports, while in 1880 the total
value was $23S,71S,864. This makes
an average annual increase Of $4l,256,
429.
The largest portion of these values
is in land, the figures being 1882, Al,
1926 now, as against $193,724, 200 in
1880, gain of $1,O6s, I'll, ,166, and an
annual increase of $50, 1888. Live
stock values in 1880 were $31, ,904 ,821,
as against present values Of $161, ,641,
l46, a gain Of $129,736,325.
The growth in number Of farms and
acres under cultivation during the
same period has been nearly as great.
Farms have increased from 92,386,
with 7,246, ,693 acres cultivated, to 1856,
1877, with 19,643,533 acres improved.
This is yearly gain of 2,125 farms
and 413,228 acres.
Remarkable as has been the growth
Of Minnesota wealth. said Commits.
sioner Maxfe1d yesterday, 1T believe
the state will progress farther during
the next ten years than during the
last thirty. There is universal land
hunger, and this "baek to the farm''
movement has grip upon US all.
f'It is true that the free homestead
lands, the irrigated fruit lands of the
West and the Canadian grain land
are keen competitors Of Minnesota,
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
RANDALL

Jan. 22.-Harry Hollister, Willie
Bentler and sister, Katie Bentler,
were Little Falls visitors Wednesday.
P. O. Dolquist was a county seat
visitor Thursday.
Jake Bofferding left Thursday for
his home in Minneapolis, after sew.
eral days visit here with relatives.
Mrs. f. G. Noggle, who spent few
days here with relatives, returned to
her home in Royalton Friday.
Henry Gosch left Thursday for
Ames, Ia., where he will attend a
creamery college with view of be-
coming a buttermaker.
Miss Hattie Bradley, teacher in
district 1913, spent the week end at
her home at Little Falls. ...s 3.
Frank Schneider returned home
from Crosby Friday, called here a by
the illness Of his daughter, Myrtle. he
left with her Saturday for Rochester
where he will seek medical aid for her.
Mrs. Elvig Of Little Falls arrived
here Friday for several days. visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Elvie Of this
place. =
II. Wittwer transacted business in
Little Falls Friday.
Miss Katie Tracey began her duties
Monday as teacher in the Holmpren
district after four-weeks' vacation
spent at her home in Parkertown.
Miss Nellie Sullivan spent SUNDAY
with friends in Little Falls.
Miss Name Carpenter Of Darling
visited Saturday and Sunday here
with friends.
Anthony Adam left Saturday for
his home in Minneapolis after visit
here with his brother-in.law, John
Kempenich, and family. .
Mr.. Miller, operator at Royalton.
spent a few hours here Sunday at the
Wiley home.
Mrs. Harry Craighead of Lincoln
visited Sunday here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Chapman.
County Superintendent M. E. Barnes
arrived here Sunday for few days' ,
stay while he visits the different
schools in and around Randall.
Peter Dahl was county seat visit
or Monday.
Miss Miller Of st. Cloud arrived
here Sunday for a several days. stay
with her friend, Elsie Wiley.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

Saturday. HI. 4. Il ID
|ss @. W. Gish purchased : horse Thurs.
day.
F. Ireland Of Irelandville took -four
loads Of oats to Randall last week.
Bill Winn took a load of wool ia
] Randall Thursday.
School in district 10 opened last
Monday after several weeks vacation
A. Shutter was Swanville visitor
Wednesday.
A. Anderson of Culdrum was hauling
hay from this place Monday.
Jos. Bakosky and F. G. Faure were
hauling fence posts from Todd coun.
ty Thursday.
Larson Bros. of Culdrum are busy
hauling hay from Little Elk river this
week. ~
The recent snow has put the roads
in good condition for sleighing.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Kedrowski attended
church at Randall Sunday.
Everybody get your items to the
Parker correspondent on time.
A number from here attended the
Winter-Masog wedding at Bowlus Tues
day evening. -, ="
Monday.
The mayor of Parker town was try.
ing negro for abusing his wife. She
claimed he got drunk and tried to beat
her and she hit him. The mayor
turned to their little girl and asked
"Little girl, was your father under
the influence of liquor when your
mother hit hims'' emo sir, he was
under the kitchen table," she very
quietly replied.
F. L. Hanson of Culdrum was haul
ing his corn fodder from the old Nc.
Coy farm last week.
Alfred Bailey was a Randall calle,
Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
Mrs. Hol lister and daughter,

Mrs. Hollister and daughter, Mrs.
Carl Hines of Staples, arrived here
Sunday to be present at the wedding
5of her son, Harry Hollister, to Miss
Katie Bentler, which took place Mon
day afternoon at the home Of the
brides brother, Bennie Bentler, Rev,
Brommenschankle officiating.
E Enoch Hegg and mother, who have
been visiting in Minneapolis for the
past week, returned home Sunday.
Joe Longley returned home Monday
after visit with relatives at Han.
cock.
Gug sager of Philbrook was a call:
er in Randall Tuesday. -.
Paul Miller left Tuesday for sew.
eral days. stay in Lincoln.
A remarkable railroad accident
occurred here Wednesday night when
two cars became derailed at the
Randall crossing. The trouble was not
discovered by the train crew until a
distance Of about four miles was
covered. The ties were cut and tore
almost up all along that distance and
the wonder is that the cars remained
on the rails as long as they did. +
The basket social given by the
Randall Enterprise band Saturday
evening was a bowling success. Baskets
brought good round price, the pro.
ceeds amounting to $5l. Lunches and
coffee were served also, the proceeds
of which was $3.50. The band was in
attendance, giving some we'll rendered
selections which were thoroughly en-
;oyed by all. .."
The band boys wish to extend many
thanks to the people Of Randall and
surrounding townships for the interest
shown in the basket social Saturday
night and especially the ladies who
labored for the success of same.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

but the prudent purchaser viii not
forget that Minnesota farmers do not
have to dry farm, do not have to i1Tii-
gate, and do not suffer from early and
disastrous froste. Considering their
fertility, Minnesotass lands are the;
cheapest and the best.''