davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

a picnic here Saturday which was very.
well attended. Games were played and mo
an excellent picnic dinner was served
after which the Randall band rendered
several beautiful pieces. Everyone en-
loved themselves in spite Of the rainy
weather which made it necessary that
they have the picnic in the school
house instead of in the grove as had
been planned.
The addition that the Randall Co
operative creamery is building onto
their flour and feed store house is
nearly completed. The creamery not
owning enough property upon which l
to build, purchased nineteen feet from
Frank Bailey for which they paid 500.
Julius Fregin and his sister, Mrs.
Barr. left for Alabama one day last
week.
w. H. Patton Of Fl. Ripley was here
and witnessed the ball game between
Fl. Ripley and Randall.
Paul Marks of Fargo was in town
Sunday the guest Of friends.
w. H. Bastien filed his weekly en-
gagement with the band Saturday.
Billie is a capital fellow and is al
ways welcome in Randall
Mrs Ole Nelson visited friends at
Lincoln day or two last week.
Fred Schwanke returned Sunday
from a trip to Little Falls and other
points. -.
William Strahl of Parker town was
in town Monday. He informs us he
had hard work to save his farm build
ings from being destroyed by the
forest fires last week.
Miss Louise Owens spent Monday
and Tuesday in the twin cities.
The baseball game played between
Ft. Ripley and Randall on the Local
grounds Sunday, May 4, developed in
to one of the most fercely contested
| pitchers battles ever witnessed or
the Randall diamond. The game was
| featureless except for the pitching OF
either side. Harris Gourd did the
twirling for Randall while opposed tt
! hna was Smoky Joe LaForce. Bott
boys exhibiting some fine pitching
Gourd having the bet ter Of the argu
ment, striking out twenty-one of tn
Tt. Ripley hatters and allowing eigh
hts. while LaForce struck out fourteen
Randall latters and allowed ten hit
IN eleven innings. Randall got thre.
run lead i'll the early innings whicl
looked to he enough to make Randall
"The Champions. - Ft. Ripley bunch
ed hits off Gourd in the eighth inning
which tied the score, and where i
remained until the eleventh inning
Oothoudt, the first man up in tn
eleventh inning, hit for two bases
! stole third and came home on a pas
ball. Score: Randall, 4; Fl. Ripley, 8
batteries, Gourd and Pierce for Ran
dali and LaForce and Blaumont for Fit
Ripley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
TWIN LAKES

May 5.-Lawrence Cimenski pur-
chased new bicycle last Tuesday.
F. Cimenski and son, Lawrence,
made business trip to Little Falls
| last Tuesday.
F. Schippritt started work on the
railroad last week.
Joe Piehowski started work at the
p. o. Duclos brickyard last Tuesday.
Paul Deering and Hugo Larson
started work at Little Falls last Tues
day.
Vince Olek made trip to Little
Falls Wednesday.
| Martin Deering and son, Frank, were
in Parker Wednesday after a load of
lumber.
L. Cimenski and J. Deering have
started work at the P. O. Duclos brick
yard.
Some Of the farmers are busy plant
ing potatoes and corn.
V. E. Cimenski and brother, Law
renee, John Deering, Joe and Leo
Fiehowski and Bill Larson were city
visitors Thursday.
Bill Larson and Frank Schrippritt
purchased new bicycles Thursday.
The worst storm we have had was
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stoltman were
! city visitors Friday.
Have you got your seed corn ready
for May Is.
Mrs. John Cimenski, who has been
very sick, is much better. She can be
up and around again.
All the farmers around here are
through seeding and the grain has al
ready started to grow.
V. E. Cimenski, John Deering and j.
Prodzinski were in Flensburg Sunday.
Miss Annie Douroff, who is employ
ed at Little Falls, was home Sunday
for short visit.
Mrs. Vince Olek of Pike Creek spent
Sunday with Mr.: and Mrs j. Cimenski.
The South side card club met at the
John Schippritt home Sunday. A few
stiff games were played.
Frank Deering and brothers, John
and Joe, Of Pike Creek spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schippritt.
Miss Rose Domish, who is employed
at Little Falls, was home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Lansaski of
Swan River spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Hamornik Of Culdrum.
G.. Okerman of Pike Creek called on
friends here Sunday .
T. Ginter of Pike spent Sunday with
T. Olek
P. Duroff was at the P. O. Duclos
backyard Monday.
F.. Cimenski was seeding grass in
Culdrum Monday. a..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cimenski were
city callers Tuesday.
J. Cimenski started work at the P.
o. Duclos brickyard Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
PARKER

May 6.-There will be services at
the Free Methodist church next Sun
day at 1880 a. m. Everybody wei
come
Arthur Landreth is blowing on John
Brown IS farm which he rented for the
season.
A number of farmers in this vicinity,
have commenced planting corn and
potatoes.
Woodticks are plentiful in this
vicinity these days.
Mr.. Strom and j. M. johnson of
Culdrum have rented the F. Lorenz
farm for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schippritt Of Todd
county spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing with friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Renner We're
Randall callers Monday.
r. r. George has completed build
ing a new house on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hill entertained
a number of friends Sunday afternoon
A surprise party was given at the
G.. Smith home Saturday evening and
it was largely attended. The evening
| was spent in dancing and playing
! games. A dainty luncheon was served
| at midnight. Everybody had a most
enjoyable time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
EAST DARLING

May 6.-School "a had fine picnic.
There has been 81 enrolled in this
school. Alva Lindahl and Anna Peter
son have attended every school day in
the eight months term. Miss Josephine
johnson was we'll liked and deserves
the thanks of all the residents Of the
district. She will teach in this district
again next year. However, as the
school is so large there should be an
additional teacher.
The services at the Swedish Luther.
and church Sunday was well attended.
The new pastor is we'll liked. ~
Miss Ada Lindahl came home from
St. Paul last week and is now employ.
ed at Little Falls.
VIM. Caldwell has bought an auto
mobile and will be able to make fast
trips now.
John Mattson has rented Mrs. r.
Carlson farm On shares for one
year.
Look out for a couple of weddings
pretty soon. But no charivaring this
time.
A number of farmers went to Lit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
MILK FOR HOGS

Sweet milk, skim milk, sour skim
milk, and buttermilk are Of practically
equal value when fed in the proper
tion Of two and one-half to three
pounds Of milk to one pound Of shelled
corn, says the South Dakota Expert
ment Station at Brookings, in its Bull
letin 1876. If you are interested in this
subject it will pay you to write for q
full account of the feeding tests on
which this and other conclusions were
based. A bushel Of shelled corn
when fed with water produced an
average Of 11.9 pounds Of pork, but
when fed with 1853 pounds Of milk the
average weight Of pork produced in
the same length Of time was III
pounds. While this is no Indication
of the value Of milk when fed alone,
it seems to show that when fed with
shelled corn, 1853 pounds of skim milk
Of little or no market value on the
average farm, produced So pounds Of
pork worth about 40 cents at last
years prices.
In many factories the secret Of sue
cess has been found in the discovery
and application of some method of
turning former waste into profitable
by-product. The same principles can.
well be applied to the farm and farm
ers have not been slow III making this
use Of any extra milk.-H. r. Flint,
University Farm, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
] :ROYALToN

May 8. The school entertainment
held in the opera house Friday night
was a very creditable affair to the
teachers and pupils Of the various
grades. REGULATIONS, music, drills and
papers by two Of the eighth grade
girls made a very pleasing program.
The house was packed and at the con-
clusion of the program there was a
dance to music rendered by Mrs. Geo.
Galley and Roy Rragoo.
Fulton Bell has purchased the
house and land owned by Sam Muncy
at the east end Of Platte river bridge
and took possession the last Of the
past week.
A ball game was played here Satur-
day afternoon between Sank Rapids
and Royalton high school teams which
resulted in score of to in favor
of Royalton. In the evening dance
was given at the opera house for the
visiting team.
The residence owned and occupied
by Fulton Bell in lower town for sew
eral years has been purchased and is
being moved to the vacant lot adjoin-
ing Grace church where it will be used
as rectory:
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon returned from
visit to Duluth Saturday noon.
I. w. Bouck spent Sunday at home,
returning to Hamel, in this state, Mon
day.
The Power and Light company are
setting poles for twenty new arc
lights:
! DR.. A. M. Watson s new Ford ar
rived Saturday and made it's initial
trip the following day.
Joe Harrie of Graham was a bust
ness visitor in Royalton Wednesday,.
| Hugh Barden Of Little Falls is visit
ing his home here for few days.
| Agents Watson and Lisle have sold
three Ford cars which will be delivered
the last of the present week.
F. H. Lakin attended meeting of
the county commissioners Tuesday.
! Will Isaacson of East Bellevue was
in Royalton Wednesday.
Grace church guild met with Mrs.
III. T. Gilbert Thursday.
! J. B. Doty spent Sunday here with
his family.
Little Ida Carnes, who has been so
seriously ill the past week, is very
much improved and it is thought she
will fully recover from the effects of
| her illness.
Under the auspices of the Com
mercial club free lunch was served
Saturday by the domestic science de-
partment Of the high school. The
object of this meeting was to organize
a cooperative creamery, but arrange
ments not having been completed at
that time those interested will meet
again Saturday, May 1.
Miss Dorothy Mitchell will leave the
last of this week for her home in ST..
| Cloud and Miss Bessie Lambert will
| substitute for her during the last
month Of school,
Commencement and house cleaning
! fill the public mind at the present
| time-nothing else doing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
RICE LAKE

May 6.-Hans Isaacson was county
seat visitor Saturday.
Neil Mcleod Of Little Falls visited
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Mcleod of this place. He
was accompanied by Miss Miller also
Of Little Falls.
G. E. Winkie made business tril
to Royalton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trygstad were callers
at Little Falls Saturday.
Albert Palmer left last week for q
visit with friends at Hillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuschel OF
Buchanan visited Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love.
The dance at Vawter Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended and all report
a fine time.
Miss Alice Leigh came down from
Hillman Saturday for an over Sunday
visit at the Frank Love home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love and fam
lily drove to Little Falls Saturay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sporlein of Agram
passed through here Monday on their
way to Little Falls.
Hugh Mcleod and Richard Love
drove to Buchanan Sunday afternoon
to see the ball game. .
Mrs. Harry Leigh Of Hillman visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Love between trains Saturday.
Gilbert, Charley and Edwin Isaacson
and Miss Clara Isaacson attended the
ball game at Buchanan Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
FAWNDAI,E

May 6.--N. P. % 'Donnell went -
Minneapolis Wednesday for an opera
ton for cataract Of the eye. s
John Lyshik ST., purchased horse
last week.
Frank Raudgis purchased a horse
from A. j. Green Monday.
John and Lizzie Lyshik were county
seat callers Thursday. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Oranda Of Staples
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thompson last week. $ :.
Frank Raudgis was county seat
caller Thursday.
Jake Wielenski and Lawrence Kar-
pinski called OH Mike Schriner Jr.,
Sunday afternoon.
j. Golombieski was seeding oats for
T. l.. Drum Tuesday.
The party given at the Steve Per
ovitz home Thursday was well attend
ed. IS
N. Kuka was a Flensburg caller
Tuesday.
Mary and Annie Peka visited with
their aunt, Mrs. Peter Golombieski,
last week. /.
Many from here attended the dance
Sunday night at Lenshinski's and re.
ported a good time.
John Golombieski is hauling his lum
Der from the John Lyshik sawmill.
The rain did the crops much good.
John Jochem was a Flensburg calle1
Friday.
John Stiller and daughter were bust
ness callers at Flensburg last Wednes
day.
| Simon Pointek was a Flensbure
caller Saturday.
| Constable Mike Schriner was bust
ness caller at Flensburg last Thursday
There was a party given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Sobiecl
Sunday and it was well attended.
s. Perovitz was a county seat Gale:
Monday.
| Frank Pointek called on his brother
in-]aw, Steve Perovitz, Monday after
| noon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
NORTH ELM DALE

May 5.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E
M. Larson, daughter.
Mrs. Paul Kulla and son, Joe went
to Holdingford last week. "
Peter Sobieck Of Two Rivers was ar
Elmdale caller Monday.
Henry Olson and Aleck johnson
went to Bowlus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mattros went
to Bowlus Honday on business.
E. NJ. Larson and sister, Mrs. Laura
Hannigan, went to Bowlus Friday On
business.
Mrs. Paul Kul1a Of Swan River call.
ed at the home of E. NJ. Larson Thurs.
day.
Miss Charlotte Olson went to
Upsa1a on business Wednesday.
E. M. Larson and sister, Mrs. Laura
Hannigan, and daughter, Frances, who
have been visiting at Bay City, Wis,
returned home Thursday morning.
Mrs. G. J. Lundin and children of
Upsala stayed at the home Of her
father, J. J. jacobson, last week.
Miss Lizzie Anderson Of Swan River
is employed at J. J. Jacobson 9 this
week.
E. M. Larson and daughter, Annie,
accompanied Mrs. Laura Hannigan and
daughter, Frances, to Little Falls
Saturday where they visited the form
er's sister, Mrs. Peter Grund, Satur,
day and Sunday. Mrs. Hannigan and
daughter left Sunday for Rochester
to visit with friends before returning
to her home at Sacramento, Cal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
RANDALL

May S.-Mrs. Casper Blngo and MISS
.Addie Harbert were Little Falls visi-
~ors Saturday.
Forest G.. Noggle and family of Roy
alton spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives at this place.
Mrs. F. R. Gourd and children Of
Clough spent Sunday at this place, the
guests Of Mrs. w. R. Campbell.
The Misses Hattie Bradley, Madge
Parks and Helen Simones were week
end visitors at Little Falls.
Miss Della Parent, primary teacher
of district 10, having finished her
term Of school Friday, May End, left
Sunday for her home at Parent. This
was Miss Parents second year of
teaching at Randall and everyone re-
GREETED to see her leave.
Harris Gourd and Connie Miller
transacted business at Darling Mon
day. III
Miss Lora Magee, principal of the
Randall school, finished her term Fri
day. May 2, and returned to her home
at Little Falls Monday.
I'D Sunday with friends at this place.
Miss Minnie Peterson, who teaches
s,ear here, spent Saturday and Sun
pla, in Little Falls.
Willie Wittwer arrived here Satur-
day after a few weeks spent in Ill
Snois.
: The Ladies' aid of the St. James
catholic church will meet Saturday,
May II, at the home of Mrs. Fre,i
Schmidt.
J. z. Hicks spent Tuesday in the
cities.
C. E. Chapman shipped load Of
stock to ST. Paul Monday.
w. R. Campbell and Connie Miller
were business callers at Little Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Mueller and children left
Monday for Minneapolis where they
expect to visit for a few weeks.
Paul Jaschke, Anton Bermel and
Tony Kempenich spent Sunday at
Lake Alexander.
Patrick O'Brien left Saturday for
Minneapolis where they expect to be
employed.
Connie Mile transacted business in
Little Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. N. Ehr and Mrs. James Sui
Ivan left Saturday for few days.
visit at Minneapolis.
The Randall school children gave
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

tie Falls to see the county commits sion
ers about the high taxes in Darling. 81
The rain makes everything grow
fine. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peter visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jasorka
near Randall Sunday.
The Good Templars society had a
fine time at Spring Garden Sunday.
Refreshments were served.
August Blomquist visited in East
Darling Sunday and surveyed the ter
ritory covered by the meadow fires. He
thinks that all buildings should have
a good deal Of blowing around them to
protect them from these fires.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
RAIL PRAIRIE

May 6.-Dan Lyons from Brainerd
made an over Sunday visit with
friends and relatives here.
A few friends gathered at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller Sunday
and all report good time.
Mrs. Clara Erickson, who is en-
ployed at Hotel Windsor in TT. Ripley,
spent Sunday at home.
Fred Stroming is working for Chas.
Lightner.
G. E. Quick went to Brainerd Friday,
returning Sunday.
F. Webster and A. E. Erickson were
business callers in Fl. Ripley Mon
day.
0ryille Halverson and Dan Lyons
left Tuesday for Hill City where they
will be employed.
The Mesdames Theodore and Fred
stroming were Ft. Ripley callers Mon,
day. IA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

Work is under way to enlarge the
basement under the Baptist church so
as to have room for lecture room,
club room and kitchen. The Sunday
school boys are aiding in the work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

Mrs. John Valentine has purchased
the residence occupied by VIM. Ellen
Becker on Fourth street southeast and
moved in on Saturday. Mr.. Ellenbecker
has moved to the house formerly oc-
cupied by C. A. Carlson on Second
street southeast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-03
ANNIVERSARIES OF 1918.

The year 1913 will be crowded with
notable anniversaries, both in Ameri-
can and European history. 1t hap
pens to include the hundrejth ami
versaries of many of the battles of the
war of 1912 and the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the most decisive of the strug-
giles Of the Civil War. In the first
series come:
In Europe 100 years ago Napoleon's
fortunes were fast crumbling. He held
his own against increasing pressure
at Lutzen and Bautzen in May and
defeated the allies at Dresden in Au-
gust But in October he lost the bat
tie of Leipsic and was forced to with
draw across the Rhine. Spain also
slipped out of his hands. his armies
being driven beyond the Yyrenees.
Americans of note whose hundredth
birthdays will be celebrated this year
include John C. Fremont, Albert Sgd
ney Johnston. Stephen A Douglas
Lot NJ. Morrill,, Montgomery Blair
David d. Porter. Henry Ward Beech
er. Lyman Trumbull, Allen G.. Thur
man, Zachariah Chandler and Samuel
T. KirkwoOd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-03

mace lies in the fact that it consists
of admissions against interest. The
money powers themselves have estab-
lished the Pujo Committees case.
A still greater significance in its
promise for the country. lies in the
fact that with the exception of Per-
kins, the witnesses have shown a de-
creasing reluctance, an increasing
candor, a gradual but pronounced
change of attitude towards the inves-
tigation. Wall street began by pooh
Pujo answered that he would "pick
the Money Trust to its bones" The
inquiry has gathered momentum and
force with each succeeding witness
and a power which may be called the
power of public opinion in Wall
street has been begun to demonstrate
conscience" The inquiry has
thoughtful; they are getting old; they
have achieved their ambitions, their
dreams of wealth and power; nor do
they care to see themselves suppressed
ed by younger men under the same
systems. Several considerations COM
biHed have brought them to a point
where they can face change with a
degree of equanimity.
1t Is not too much to say that a
part of Wall street agrees with Wood
row Wilson that the money power
ought to be curbed. The growing
public opinion" of Wall street agrees
with the substance and spirit of what
he said at Chicago last Saturday
night Wall street is divided against
itself upon the issue of reform.
We 40 not believe that the Wall
street which has ragged and denounc-
ed Wilson is the Walla street which
will ultimately prevail. There is
plenty of reason to believe that Henry
Clews and the other bankers who have
been quoted in strong language
against the president-elect's program
will presently find themselves a dis
credited minority-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-03
TRY SOME OF THIS
COMPLIMENTS.

Said a certain eminent actor, who
at the age of SO looks no more than
35:
II try to keep my hair on and my
stomach off-that is the true secret
of perennial youth"
Then he told one of his famous stor-
les illustrative of the horrors of cor
pulence.
"a fat man." he said, could not
help laughing one day at the ludicrous
appearance Of very bowlegged chap
one of those arch-looking chaps
you know.
Though total stranger to him.
the fat man slapped the bowlegged
chap on the back and said:
"By jingo, brother, you look as II
you'd been riding barrel
THE bowlegged man smiled and
poked his forefinger deep into the
fat mans soft, loose stomach.
"'And you look as if you'd been
swallowing one, he said st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-03

An editorial by the Boston Post on
the subject Who Makes War" con-
tains the following:
People Oppose Two or three hun
Wars. dred years ago wars
/ between great nations
were made almost exclusively by the
rulers of the same. The people, who
had to go and fight them, were never
consulted as to what was going to be
done. They bled and died but did not
declare hostilities or make peace.
That was statecraft of the old style.
To-day, curious as it may seem, it
is the governments and their heads
that usually try to avoid war or to
end it, while it is apt to be the peo-
pie who compel the fighting. The
Italian war with Turkey was forced
by popular sentiment, and now we
have the strange spectacle of the
Young Turks, who represent the peo-
pie so far as any party in Turkey
can, rising in wrath against the
peacemaking of the old regime in
London, killing the minister of war
and declaring that Adrianople can
never be given up. Their attitude
may upset the whole applicant and
plunge the Balkans into war again.
But the foregoing does not tell the
whole story. 1t has nothing to say OF
the popular clamor in Italy against
the war with Turkey. The Italian
people almost rose in revolt, not 10
bring on the war, but because they
lopposed the war. The common people
do not favor war This has been EVIL
dent in all the big European coun-
tries for months past. The labor un-
Iionists and the socialists have been
against a general war and their in
fluence has been a factor in preserV-
ling peace. The common people do
not want wars because they realize
that when there is a war it is gener-
ally the poor mans fight.
~s>>S~
only one more state is required for
ratification of the income tax amend
ment and there are several states
striving for that honor.
%%OS%S$
An eastern magazine says the labor
problem is the most serious OF the
age. What about the capital prop
lem?
Such weather brings visions Of an
other humber wheat crop.
N%ONS%
And the ground hog did not see ms
shadow