davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08

Best Herd Of Dairy Animals
One male and 2 females, $50 prize cup to b.
competed for each year and to become the per
manent property Of the person winning it thre
times winners name will be engraved each year
offered by the Northern Pacific Railway company
DEPARTMENT 4-SHEEp
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
WEDINGTON.

J Cole has rented his farm to Mr. Fender for year
 T. W. Roberts went to Fay etteyille today with load O dried apples.
 Al Paisley is the k [ D man and is giving perfect satisfae- ton. IIe k the right man i'll tAe right place
 We hear that ] .sse Yeager Las sold lis grist mill to James Anglin and Anelin k going to lut in lot ot improvements
 Ernest B4an has got back from Kansas. IIe said that the peo- ole out there were bound to stf= fer from the effects of the ehouth.
 Miss Alice Heath k quite sick. She has dismissed A-r school at Chambers Spring until she is ak= le to % back. We hope 1t won [ he long.
 George DiYen. James and Charley EattreH are basY hauling t.34ir apples b Sloan Springs sz3 which tHay are getting 9i.30 cents hundred straight
 Happy Jim
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
HABBERTON.

The big rush e apple picking is on hand and all are very busy.
 Miss Dulcie Slaughter of Fay etteville visited home folks lat ter part of last week.
 Garland Sanders Of Huntsville visited last week with realtives at this place and Zion.
 Honolulu and husband Of Zion called on J. B. Frost, whose con dition does not improve.
 Most of ye Habbertonites at tended the Washington County fair at Fayetteville last week.
 Mrs. l.. J. Johnson returned Sunday from m extended visit 10 Wyman and Comb Chaple rel atives.
 Mrs. Earl Clayton os 1Iazfield visited | few days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Harp.
 Everett and Lynn Smith of Richland View spent Friday night with their sister Mrs. C.. 0. Tramnel
 Born Sept. 26. to Nr. and Mrs. Ivan Frost. q daughter. and the little lady has been christened Oph4lia Waunatta.
 Ebb Stone, who has been in the golden west, near Holt. Cal, the past year, is back to the pa rental home on g visit.
 The road drag has been usef on tile road east from Habberton, with good results the past week. Let the work be kept up.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Johnston visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Lindley near Zi- on. last Saturday and Sunday
 Charlie Kornegay of Summers visited last week with his lady friend at this place and they attended the Washington Coun ty fair at Fayetteville.
 Vance Craven. Misses Ola Mitchell and Maggie Vanzant yis- ited with Miss Hable ehaudoin Of Springdale Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. saIIie Slaughter and daughter Miss DuIcie were guests of Miss Mabel on Sunday also.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
OAKLAND

F. \. Graue purchased a team ot mules Thursday at the Fair.
 w. II. Graue Is having a nice cellar dug on his farm near this place
 Reb Masters expects to move 10 lis farm north of Oakland this week.
 Several from this vicinity at tended tle County Fair at Fay ettavilIe last week
 Miss Celia Poe and brother O. Fayetteville were callers at [. A. Ivey' sunday afternoon
 The quilting at Mrs F. Fans sette.s last Monday was sIe- cess in every way-especialIy the dinner.
 The farmers of this n-igbbor- hood are busy working on the road down near Henry White 5 tais week.
 R. 4. Millikan Ieft Monday night for Tyler. Texas, to sell apples far Wilson Cardwell. of Springdale.
 Will Tanstill WIS able to go visiting Sunday He and his children spent the day with F. \. Iver and family.
 There was singing at Lee kel- Icy Sunday night A Iafge crowd Was present and good singing is fep0rte3
 Misses Gertrude and Gussle Teav attended the Washington co.nsy Teachers Association at Fayetteville Saturday
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Tle Family Cough Meali,ine

In every home there should , 4 bottle # D Kings N4w Dis ofesg, eAadg foe immediate ase when aay member q tie family eontrasts 2 cold q a cough Prompt use VI stop the spread Of sickness Std, of Mason, Mich, writes. M whole family depends upon pe Kings New Discovery IS the best cough and cold medicine in the world Two soc bottles cured ma of pneumonia ; Thousands Of oth- er families have been equally bene- fitted and depend entirely upon pr Kings New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles Every dose helps Prie- 5tc and s10o All druggists. II E Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia oV St. Louis
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

ls now located at St. Joe. where he IS employed by the lime com pany there
 \ complete list of premiums given at the recent Washington County Fair will show several Johnson names among the lead- Ing winners. (. W. Davis. O the Davis Jersey Farm. made a big winning with lis prize .Ier~- eEs. while II year old Joe Reed WAS the Boys Corn Club winner. Mart Daniels had a fine lot os game chickens. while fruit and other oxhihits of various kinds Were displayed by other local folks whose names will appear iu due time in the official list ot premium winners
 Ellis PIalee $ HabF girl. aged about ten months. was probably fatally injured Saturday noon when rock thrown bf blast on the Crescent lime quarry crashed through window into i his home aa1 struck the baby on tHe head. Dr. Miller came Ioat at onea and lead tie baby IMefed to the hospital at Fay etteyilIe Wehre an operation WIS performed on the crushed skull. .fHe rock was about tfe size o# all egg and it made terrila wound Els Las worked for tise llime company s long the. ant Hives very close to tfe rock 4Haf- If9 at tic Crescent kllas.
 There : 10 loud footing atat tae present prospecting wAaH ] is under h=sdway or oh tfe iPfaea south q Johnson where tie efs vein eeal ea~ dflif-d tH# q 8eer aea ! dffHis now aeef
 zaIs waz iaHHto depth w F5 #f5fe e3a is 955 to 6e. and by t#e eai U. tAs Ree>aut Naek tae PfH oe find willie vefite5i-ie tI.# #eaaL k there. 1 ears=drHll WfII
 7z used te ascertain tHe thek. n=ss and quality . t- co E laflis hole k being drfIIad on t5e John RaHnwatef fam aeff where tha prospecting WaS daas | year ago
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
auRf qRIBS
GUARANTEED TO STOP
 ITCHING AT ONCE
Eczema, Rash, Tetter, Dandruff Disappear by Using Re
 markable Zemo Buy 25c Bottle Today and
 Prove It.

That itching that drives you nearly wild. that keeps you awake in agony all night long, that scalp itching. will vanish instantly by using the new rem edy ZEMO II is guaranteed.
 ZEMO will surprise you as it has thousands of others by its results on fiery eczema. sores, rash, tetter blotehes inflamed or irritated skin pimples, rawness after shaving. all skin afflietions, sores. blotches. and itching scalp. It cures dandruff completely, since dandruff is nothing but ex- zema of the scalp
 ZEMO is wonderfully refresh- ing to the skin. It is clean, antiseptic solution, not a paste, cream or ointment. The first application gives blessed relief. ZEMO has been initiated but positively never equaled.
 It is impossible for me to do justice in recommending ZEMO, because words cannot express it's wonderful achievements R. A. StierIin, Supt. elctrotype Dept, Sanders Engraving Co, St. Louis, Mo. [
 zEMO is sold in 25c sealed bottles and guaranteed in Spring dale by ". G. ownbey. Drugg- ist.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
SULPHUR CITY.

Had another good rain Sat0r5 day
 John Brewer of Durham attend ed church k4re Sunday
 Mrs. saPhronia smith of Cart. ef visited at Iiil5ira Neal S0n= day.
 Mrs. Nora Hegd1 visited at Aff~ Eaail9ase Friday and Fri da4 ug
 Re1s stsas e Chicken Bri9fle aftenj55 ezafeh hate >atlfdae and Sunday
 Miss ffsI BtrelIett oe Elkins visited hone folks sunday and sdnljaf night.
 Frank Fletcher ana Ed RoH- ei.59 Baldwin were Her FFldaa buying cattle
 Mss e=ffi- Harris visited #ber 9ter. Ms. IIorner. at Faxette= vile d5riag tI.e far.
 Andy Johnson and wife os Black Oak attended church her Saturday aud sunday
 ouiard Boaz visited his broth ef Bob # Fayetteville a couple O days during tha fan
 Julius Henner and wife visited Boy Boaz and wise across the river sunday afternoon.
 Will Thompson Q Arnett was here last week and bought , vearling calves from John Boaz. consideration $50.
 Mr. Briseoe has sold the lower hal os his farm to man from kansas We have hot learned the man s name
 Several erom h4re attended tl1a fair at Fayetteville Iast week aad report , xerz good exhibit in all d4partaerts especially the f5nez work. as that always takes vi the women folks.
 Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Hozzie Harp, Oscar and Andy Addia and Duck SaffeI visited Sunday with Bennie Harp who is soIWIy improving. Bennie was taken sick at the home of his sister Mrs. Roy Roberts, of So- nora. and will not be able to be removed to his home here for several days yet.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
SAVOY

Mrs Ateek Cook k visiting fel- ativ-s iH Missouri.
 Miss Maggie smith k visiting nome folks this week.
 People oe this vicinity are wishing to see | clear sky one more.
 Mrs. Billie Matter visited har sistar 1ifs. Y. Luther last1Ionz day nigst.
 Ms Frank Giles Las 6een Yery Sirk but k much better at .tais writing
 Frank Giles Ieft= Saturday for Iiiwassee where he =is to open term o4 school.
 Chas. Lynch and family visit ei Mr. L4neh's $ sister, Miss Ad- dia. today at Savoy
 Tom Draper of Robinson was hauling wheat 10 the mlll at thls place Saturday,
 Misses Lueella Henson and Maud Smith were visiting friends in Savoy last Saturday.
 Two new silos have recently been installed in this community. One at Earnest Smita $ and ole Ut JoAn Smith $
 Mrs. Vaughn and little daugh- ter Nellie have just returned rom visit with relatives It Purdy. Missouri.
 Frank Smith and daughter Miss Gertrude made flying trip to Robinson sunday morn ng to view the oil fields O. that vicinity.
 Mrs. Marshall ana her daaeh- tar. Mrs. EzelI were called to se aTrs. Marshall grandehiid wHo lbs been dangerously i'll near Raaa s miIl.
 Miss =tiHlia Lynch and samily. who occupied tae house on klon dike hill. have moved down in town They say they were tired e. living out in the suburbs.
 Mr. e0rdy. who has moved most every family in town has tegun to move the houses. He says if he can t move them whole he can move one side at a time
 The Savoy public school ae- eompanied by their teacher Miss Addie Lynch, attended the Wash ington County fair on Tuesday, and all reported an enioyablr time.
 Mir. Carmichael who last Feb ruary traded for the farm owned by Booker Kilgo and who has been on an extended visit with relatives ill Tennessee returned last week and has begun repairs on the little house loated on Klondike hill. l. is Mr. Carmieh- ael's intention 10 move the house eastward to the slope of tie hill and then build onto it.. Ele hopes to be ready to move in in a few days.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
JOHNSON


 Hal CrUm Is back home after spending ten Weeks in Glenowod. Iowa, making apple barrels.
 Alvin Luper is having quite an apple selling job down in Texas where rainy weather is bother ing his business.
 Capt. Will Mayes. of Johnson. is an alternate on the list O. grand jurors for the October term of circuit court.
 Bennett Maxey has been up in Johnson quite q bit recently. but he has had little leisure time for talking as he has been busy h h. ing load apple cars
 Dick Lichlyter and wife went down to the Fair and canped during the four days. and Dick says he had more fun than any body.
 Last week was idral Fair weafh CT. and many local folks iourn- eyed to the Washington County Fair grounds during those sun. ny days.
 X ! Campbell let Friday to sell Arkansas apples to those folks who reside n tarofs Tex as and Oklahoma where big ap- pies don grow
 Rev. 0. H. Tucker. of f'ayette- vile. came =SatJrdaveyening to conduct sunday rel gioas ser vices at old Grandview Methodist church. west !. ..Iohnsea
 More strangers up and down the Clear Creek valley right now than 1Iully las noticed since strawberry time fh5se folks are wanting to rent af buy land
 fhe Stony Point folks ar keeping then. whoop ing cough af hone pretty Well. Nearly all Q; their school pupils have it baf not a single case is reported in the Johnson school
 c. N. Staetzey is ID Yery feeh- l. health tbis faIL usZis taf past the fom score year mark For several Hsaas beZEas been making his hone witH= =His sol Hon. N. L. stiekey
 Ghnquapihs= afe ris#.fnd tha recent heavy winds have kindly helped tine local folks 10 gather the hill si5l crops-hbat these sane winds have caused local orchard folks lot of worry
 | W. Schultz. WHO has ex- tensive lumber interests in Nm nesota and Wisconsin k arrang- ing to 90 back there and spend the winter. H. has been resid- ing here on the AppIeAy farm for year or so.
 A lot Of Johnson folks clubbed together recently ami bought i car of coal for local use this winter, as wood $ pretty high, and coal is said 10 he the cheap CT fuel.
 Jas. Moody, of St. .Joe Ark. completed his job of loading tha old Beane lime kiln early last week. and the ear load of mater ial was shipped out to his town where it will b. rebuilt. Clint Bray who was foreman here ri the Beane kilns for long time.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

A valuable dresnsing for flesh wounds. burns, scalds. old sores, rash, chafed skin. Is BILLIARDS s SNOW LNIMENT, 1t is both heal ing and antiseptic. Price 25. soc ard s1o0 per bottle Sold by W G Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Ii is time to call in the prevar. ieator who keeps circulating the old story that the average Eur opean family could live on what the average American family throws aaWy.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

A woman $ organization in Gin einnati has declared against slit trousers for men. This is not sarcasm; it is just plain retal- iation.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
. . | < < ( . . . . . . .
 IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscribers shoaid remem- Der that subs riptions to ,ais paper are payable tn advance and that papers are discontlu- paid for Is you want the pa- per continued watch the date on which your subscription ex- plres and renew before tha time
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR : ANTfSEPTIC HEALING OIL a sur. gieal dressing that relieves pain aud heals at the same tune Not liuiuent 25c soc Sf O0
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

These X ray skirts and X ray shoes of which the fashionpages tell may be fine for summer, but how about winter s chilly winds?
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

A German aviator reports that he ran his machine into a show CT of meteors. There are rocky roads, even in the sky lanes.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

The only reason there is not q duty on limburger cheese is that so many of the customs houses are already in bad odor.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Hosc ix5sigHflag skHa ptoas sseofuIa ptmp.es. rasAes. ct as= iue to impure bloo1 Bu-fo \ B!5ot Btttsrs as cleans. ag bod eenia .s well r=comm men iei $l#09 a5 all sores
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Jas. Moody. ot St. Jo4 Ark
 completed his job of loading tha old Beane lime kiln early last week. and the ear load Of mater ial was shipped out to his town where it will b. rebuilt Clint Bray. who was foreman here at the Beane kilns for long time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

N. J. Donavan who has been the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. A. A. Gads
tor the past three months left yes
terday for Wynden1ere to take tic !,
management of creamery at that
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
CHAFFEE'S BIG Department STORE
IS m0DERN|zED and ENLARGED
Successful Merchant Makes Entire Chance OF
Interior Arrangements Of Popular DrygoodS
and Ladies' Furnishing Store.
the BIG OPENING SALE BEGINS FRIDAY

floors i'll this department are car
|peted with heavy rugs and has q.
very attractive appearance.
The annex where the grocery
department was formerly has beer
redecorated and is now the piece
goods department and contains
without doubt the largest stock Of
goods ever carried i nthis sections
Of the state.
The room for window display
has been more than doubled with,
other changes and are neatly deco
rated with things of interest to the,
women.
In speaking of the plans for the
future Mr.. Chaffee stated that:
they were gradually working into,
a line of goods of a higher quality
that heretofire they had hesitateeis
to buy as they feared that there
might not be a sufficient demands
but that this year they will be in,
position to show class of ready
to-wear garments that will be suit
able for the most expensive or ex--
clusively dressed woman. In the:
silk department a better line has
been added ranging in price as,
high as three dollars per yard.
Another move that has been
made by the management that is in
accordance with modern ideas is
that of allowing the clerks in the
store to buy stock in the estab.-
1ishment. This is being done and
with very gratifying results to the,
management.
This store is an institution that is;
a credit to the tow nand anyone,
who has failed to visit it since the.
changes should do so at once as it
is time well spent to be shown
through the establishment which,
has grown from a small store a
leW years Slllce 10 one q the most
substantial in the STATE at this time
The office has been moved under
he archway between the main part
of the store and the annex and is
very conveniently located and
there the pleasant countenance Of
the founder of the business, Mr.
Chaffee will almost always be found
and a visit with this successful
merchant is an opportunity thar
should not be missed if one wants
to become inbued with real OPTIC
mlstlc spirity, for one could hardly
spend a few moments in his COM
pany without realizing that there
is mighty bright future in store
Tor this city and this business;
place.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
Interesting Suit To
Recover Stolen Colt

Langdon, N. D., March 49,.
To recover colt stolen four years
ago and now a valuable animal in
Manitoba, D. R. Harding, a farm
er of this county has instituted
proceedings against the man now in
possession at Morden, Manitoba.
Four years ago transient laborer
stole three horses and a colt from
Mr.. Harding and driving the ami
mails into Canada sold them. Mr..
Harding found two of the animals
and got them back but was unable
to locate the other and the colt un-
til recently he found the latter.
The holder refused to give it up and
and an action was started in the
Canadian courts. Burns, who stole
the animal served two years in the
penitentiary for his crime and has
since disappeared.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
Cooper Resigns Publ
city Job at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. d., March Ii
Harry H. Cooper, who has been
publicity secretary of the Grand
Forks Commercial Club for some
time past, has resigned his posi-
ton and left today for Medicine
Hat, Alta. where he has accepted
position, expecting to engage in
the real estate business.
Mr.. Cooper has made his home
i'll Grand Forks several years be-
ing formerly connected with the
Herald both in the capacity of city
editor and telegraph editor. He is
a graduate of the state university
and has wide state acquaintance,
and the announcement of his depar-
turc from the state will be received
with a great deal of iterest.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
Valley City to Have
4 Weekly Newspapers
Barnes County Becomes Mecca for
" Newspapers Of the
State.

If persistent rulnor OF recent
weeks counts for anything, Valley
City will soon be one of the ''best
covered fields, from a newspaper
viewpoint, of any town in the state.
1t is definitely known that local
capital has been subscribed and a
plant bought sufficient to put a
weekly newspaper and job printing
shop in the local field, to compete
for the business of the city and
county. Just how soon this plant
will be established is uncertain, but
it is said that it will be in the near
future.
1t is also reported that Percy
Trubshaw, Of the Cooperstown
Courier, will move his old plant
to Valley City, to begin publication
of a weekly newspaper along the
lines Of his Cooperstown weekly.
Mr.. Trubsl1aw has recently retired
from the Cooperstown field in ia
vor Of H. S. Rearick, leaving the
exclusive field there to the Coop
erstown Sentinel, which was estab-
lished in Cooperstown in compe-
tition with the Courier, few years
ago. When Mr.. Trubsl1aw will
make the change, or when he will
make it, has not been definitely
announced.
The coming Of these two plants
will give Valley City one daily
newspaper, the Times-Record. four
weeklies, including the North Da-
kota Patriot and the Times-Re-
cord, and six job printing stab
lishments. +.
From a publicity and Job print
ing view, Valley City will, when
the new editions arrive, find itself
better cared for than anv other
city in the state Of its size.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

1t is doubtful if there is mer-
chant in the state who has started
with a small capital and made a
luore marked success than thu
owner of most of the stock in the
Chaffee store. Mr.. Chahee
came here, irr.1904 with a capital of
$4,000, and slocatedyin a small store
building @23x70 where the Fair
Store now stands. The store was
opened Jan, 1st and on the follow
ing May All inventory showed a
loss of $160. Changes were then
made in the management of the
business and from that date on the
business took on a healthy aspect
and has always shown a steady
growth notwithstanding the fact
that the store has always done a
strictly cash business. The bust
ness continued until Dec. 9Th, 1905,
when the building was destroyed
by fire and the contents mostly
damaged or destroyed. The bus
mess was opened in the present
quarters in 1906 in a store room
50x100' with complete line of
men and WOmens furnishings.
Three years later the mems fur
nishings were discontinued and
groceries added to the stock and
were placed in the basement of the
building.
Later another store building 25x
100 was secured on the south side
and the grocery stock moved from
the basement to this room. The
first of the year the business in la
dies furnishings had grown to an
extent that it was decided to discon-
tinue everything excepting a
straight line of dry goods and fur
nishings and. with this end in view
the groceries were sold to the John
D. Gray Company and Immediately
worknent started i'll to remodel the
interior of the building which has
been very thorough and is but now
completed. All of the shelving
were made of uniform size and
style, tw olarge counter booths
were placed in the center of the
main part of the store and on these
will be displayed special bargains
and novelties, room in the rear of
the main part 40x40 has been ar
ranged for ladies ready-to-wear
garments and is beautifully furnish
ed with the most modern display
racks in which are to be seen a
class of goods that have never be-
fore been seen nti1is loralitv. The