davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-13
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school 10 q me

Sunday school 10 q me-
Preaching service ii a. m
Epworth League 100 p. N.
Preaching service at 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting followed by choi
rehearsal at 7 80 p. m Wednesday.
You are ALWAYS welcome at the
Me'hOdist church.
E. T.. Crabtree, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-13
lON LOCALS

> va uiedl
the man .ss sa2ot II The annex
see, be NAV m
Saie ! AuxfIIakg will meet
ho, s yOai xIlor.I hnrsday, Nav 20.
ID hit \ a.ss,rM. ~ I,eodoro
lose i aAF, rs@sils Jonos this
ference,
|e judith
gone a aN1sss VII VII, nOiu
ana not w. 1uu FELLOWS
~ FOUL
g aT pause 81 Mas horn Saturday
y, dou4 Dave sons and wife.
consaD, tbnnfnr temporariIy in
self II
tain tbraIt. ~ - from h,a
4 would pahslmatoi valley the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on the theme; MEN Of
vision and victory" There will be
no evening services on account Of
the Baccalaureate services at the
High School auditorium.
Christian Endeavor services will be
held as usual.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-13
MONEY

The mint makes it and under the
terms OF the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure 1T at per
cent for any legal purpose on approx
ed real estate. Terms easy tell us
your wants and we will cooperate
with you. Petty & Company, Den
yer, Colo. 5l3 Denham Bid. 49wl3.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Fulton Circuit Court, Ky.
j. j. G. Bondurant, Plaintiff.
AGAINST
A. L. Kennedy ct al, Defendant.
Equity.
BY virtue of a Judgment and
Order of Sale of Fulton Circuit
Court, rendered at the Septem-
Der Term thereof, 1915 in the a
boye cause for the sum OF Two
hundred nintey-three and 3s-lOO
dollars, with interest at the
rate OF six (6) per cent, per an
mum from the third day of Aug
ust, 1915 until paid, and costs
herein, | shall proceed TO offer
for sale at the Court House do
in Hickman, Kentucky, to the
highest bidder, at PUBLIC AUG
.TlON, on the 18th day of Decem-
Der 1915 at Two (2) O'Clock p.
NJ, or thereabOut (being County
Court day, upon a credit SIX
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-09

months the following described
properly, towit; Two frame
houses on lot No. 10, in Bond Ad-
dition to West Hickman, Ken
lucky. Conveyed to A. Il. Ken
needy by G. b. Bond and wife, deed
dated May 2, 1910 and recorded
in DB No. q, page 2s3, in the
office of the Clerk of Fulton
County Court.
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser, with approved security or
securities, must execute Bond.
bearing legal interest from the
day OF sale until paid, and having
the force and effect of a Judg-
ment. Bidders will be prepared
to comply promptly with these
terms.
j. r. MINER,
Commissioner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-09
WEAK, SORE LUNGS
po,tored To Health By Vinol

Camden. Nj" | had a deep seated
cough was run down, and my lungs were
weak and sore. had tried everything
suggested without help. one eye eye
NM; IN read about Vinol and decided
20 try H. Soon noticed an improve
ment / kept on taking It and today i
az, a we'll man. The soreness Is all
gone from my lungs, ! do not have a. any
cough and have gained fifteen pounds
- FRANK HILLMAN. .A.,,;.
We guarantee Vinol for eh nru aIl
coughs. colds and bronchitis and ior AZ
weak, rundown conditions
Helm & Ellison Drugglsis'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-09
CORRESPONDENTS SALE.
Fulton Circuit Court, Ky.
Keva Plaintiff.

Fulton Circuit Court ky.
Green Keys, Plaintiff.
AGAINST
R,b Chambers, Defendant. Equity
By virtue of a Judgment and
n,i.r of Sale of Fulton Circuit
court. rendered at the Septem'
N.r term thereof, 1915 in the a
have cause, for the sum of one
.up.IpI thirty-three and 4l-lOO
LUas with interest at the
md. OF SIX per cent, per annun
.~,m the sixth day OF November
lpg until paid, and costs herein,
/ shall proceed TO offer for sale
a nr Court House door IN hick-
a.p Nv. TO the highest bidder,
A. PUBLIC AUCTION, ON the
I'm day of December 1915 at
NM, -. o clock z. NJ, or therea'
..gt being County Court day,
.m.g A credit six months, the fol
aWng described property, towit
,,y lot No. 263, Block No. 2, az
ame Is known and designated
..a ue plan, or map, OF East
hickman. IN the City OF Hickman
kentucky
For the purchase price, The pur.
chaser. with approved security or
u-.l@. must execute Bond,
bearing legal interest from The
.., o. sale until paid, and hay
ue force and oiicct OF a
I..-ucut Bidders will DO pre-.
.a-.i 20 comply promptly with
uar terms.
j. X. MINER,
Commissioner
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-09

The best four at BOndurant
Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-09

Splendid fellow said uc With dis
coumgiug frUor. "uur ~ the finest
chaps know. On. GEORGE
For Hu Euglshman." admitted Hnz.
Eard
Hes gentleman md that's more
than you ran say fur the iartae Of no
billty that paid court 10 Allue Tar
hoWsy lie WIS he love with her bur
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
FREEDMEN

Dec. 21.-Misses Frieda and Hannah
Nelson returned home Wednesday
from Minneapolis for visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
They expect to remain at home until
after Christmas.
The Young Peoples society of the
Lutheran church met at the church
Saturday evening.
Mrs: L. D: Gregerson returned home
Saturday, after visit with her sister
in St. Paul, who recently met with an
accident, by falling on the cement
sidewalk.
A number Of the young folks attend.
ed the dance Saturday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ridlon.
The school in district No. SO will
close on Thursday, December %, for a
two weeks Christmas vacation.
Several Of the young folks were in
Little Falls Friday evening and took
in the Elks minstrel. They say it was
fine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Dec. 20.-The sad news of the death
of Mrs. John johnson of Cherry Val.
ley, ILL.,, has reached here. She was
living with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Bloomster. She leaves her daughter
and three sons, Charles, Robert and
tanning, two Of WON reside in this
county. She was we'll known here as
she lived here a number of years ago,
on what is now the John B. Eystal
farm. She sold this place to John A.
johnson and moved to Cherry Valley,
LII. The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. johnson of Rich
Park farm surprised August Blomquist
with fine Christmas present Satuc-
day. Thank you.
We have not had enough snow vet
for good sleighing but we hope to get
more soon.
Rev. Elof Peterson on Sunday called
on Mrs. Mary Knudson, who is i'll. She
is 80 years Of age and has been failin ,
in health ever since the death of her
husband, which occurred last June.
Mrs. Frank Kendall, who has been
sick with a bad cold, is now mucn
better.
Gust Nelson sold some cattle today.
The Darling correspondent wishes
all the Herald readers Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
Dec. 23.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Gage, Of Page, N. D., daughter,
recently. Mrs. Gage was before her
marriage Miss Minnie Peters of OAR
ling.
MI: and Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. An
ME Knudson and Aaron Engstrom
transacted business in Little Falls on
Tuesday.
A. g. Nelson has moved his feed mill
to Randall, as only few farmers pat
ronized him here.
August Blomquist has been planning
on paying John Blomquist, an old
school mate, living in Kandi yohi cour-
ty, visit, but is unable to get any
body to care for his farm during his
absence so will have to stay home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
Gresorson farm near Flensburq.

Gregorson farm near Flensburg.
A large number Of farmers from
here attended the annual meeting Of
the Elm Dale Stock Shipping associa-
ton at Upsala Tuesday, Of this week.
We have been informed that Mrs. s.
Ludenia has sold her 8O-acre farm, bu:
have not learned the name Of the buy
er nor the selling price.
Some Of the schools will have two
weeks vacation and others only one,
for the holidays.
Quite number of our farmers boys
have done more or less trapping the
past fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
LEDOUX

Dec. 23.-John Manka attended to
business matters in Little Falls Tues
day.
Willie Kupka called on Leo Kliber
Wednesday.
Joe O1dakowski took load of grain
to Bowlus Wednesday.
Simon Sobiech transacted business
in Little Falls Tuesday.
Joe Manka called on F. j. Krotto-
schinski Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krottoschinski,
who have been visiting relatives for a
few days, returned home Wednesda y.
John Hanfier and Joe Yorek made a
business trip to Little Falls Thursday.
A number Of young folks gathered
at the home Of Frank Kruzel Sunday
evening where games of all kinds
were played. All departed for their
homes at an early hour.
The writer Of this column wishes
the readers Of this paper of Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
ROYALT !

Dec. 23.-Miss Halle Carnes came
home Friday from St. Cloud and will
spend the Christmas vacation at her
home in Royalton.
Miss Marshall Of Winnipeg is here
visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. A. Hoi-
lenbeck.
Miss Bessie Wright Of Rice visited
friends here one day last week.
Fulton Bell met with an accident
!, the past. week While standing near
his horse cleaning snow from the ami
mall hoofs the animal fell upon him
injuring the bones in one leg so badly
that he was obliged to lay off several
days and was substituted by James
Jensen on No. 2 route.
Miss Ellen Pettitt of the st. Cloud
normal is home for the Christmas ho.-
idays.
Miss Susan Batter arrived from Wiz
ginia the last Of the week to remain
until after the vacation.
Mrs. VIM. Peterson is very ill at
her home here.
Mrs. Mary Street returned from a
business trip to Bemidji Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Carnes werv
county seat visitors Saturday.
Lucille Munholland of Minneapolis
is here visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mat Newman.
Isaac Wilson came home Friday for
three weeks vacation.
Mrs. James Hollenbeck visited with
friends in Little Falls the past week.
Miss Vernette Lambert is home
from Rochester for the holidays.
Norris Carnes is home from st. Pa.l
for three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Mark Kobe visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Derosier, at Fort Ripley, the
past week.
Miss Batter is reported to be i'll at
her home in lower town.
Miss Alice Sjoberg, teacher at Fl.
Ripley, is here at the home of her par
ents, for the Christmas vacation.
G. E. Wilson went to Minneapolis
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. Chance and son Jerome,
Of International Falls, are here to Wis
it relatives and friends during the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Bernice Lonsdale of Dale, Ia.,
arrived Tuesday and will be the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. I. w. Bouck, during
the holidays.
Au6A uAAAGtAA VI 0G. 1aul IS VIS1C-
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
w. Bouck.
Miss Anna Henen1otter of Spokane,
has been here visiting her brother Sew
eren Henenlotter, this week and after
visiting friends in Little Falls and
Minneapolis, will return to her home
in Spokane.
G. W. Bouck was a business visitor
in Rice Tuesday.
Marie Feitsam, who is attending the
Winona normal arrived home Wednes-
day night, to remain during the Christ:
mas holidays.
Alfred Kinney of Worthington, az
rived early Thursday morning to see
his sister, Mrs. VIM. Peterson, who is
seriously i'll at her home in Royaltoa.
g. E. Wilson returned from Minnee-
polls. Wednesday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
SWANVuLE TOWN

. Dec. 22-The German Lutherans had
services here last Sunday.
Henry Mueller of Borup is visiting
relatives here and at Culdrum until
after the holidays.
Mrs. Anna Moonen was at Little
Falls Friday on business.
Two Sisters from st. Otto's Orphan
age were here for several days solicit.
ing aid for that charitable institution.
Jacob Borash has moved onto the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
MODERN WAY TO SHIP LIVE.
STOCK

The live stock shipping associations,
common in Minnesota and Wisconsin,
are cooperative institutions Of. unusua:
merit. They substitute for the old,
local buyer system, system Of hand
ling stock that results in ar actual
saving in necessary expens ~ amount
ing to forty or fifty dollars carload.
This saving is entirely outside Of any
profits that the local buyer might
make. It is quite impossible for 8
local buyer to compete with ship
ping association.
There are approximately 200 Of these
associations in Minnesota, and so far
as we know, says A. D. Wilson diree-
tor Of the extension division of tn"
Minnesota college of agriculture, not
one has failed. The organization is
exceedingly simple as no capital stock
is sold and none is needed. It repre-
sents simply mutual agreement by a
group Of farmers to ship their stock
together, and by this means each
farmer, regardless Of the amount OF
stock handled, is enabled to ship to 4
central market at carload rates and 70
get exactly what his stock brings Oh
the market less the cost Of freight,
yardage, commission, etc. In other
words, man can sell one hog to just
as good advantage as be can a car
load.
The agricultural extension division
Of the University of Minnesota Re-
ieves that every hoof grown in Mir
nesota should be marketed by its own.
er. This may be done through ship
ping associations, and it is the hope
of the division that every shippin {
point in the state will soon have sue 3
an association and in this way take
safe step toward improvement of live.
stock marketing. Several farmers
clubs have perfected shipping assoc;a.
lions.
Full particulars regarding the or
ganization and operation of such in
association will be sent on request, by
the Agricultural Extension Division,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
E0uR THINGS THAT MAKE FARM
ING PAY

A farm management demonstration
in southwestern Minnesota showed that
the average labor income of sixty
three farms taken in order was 1923.
This means that the farmer had 1923
left for his own work above all busi-
ness expenses and 3 per cent interest
On an average investment Of $24.50O.
In addition to the foregoing, the farm
er ;had his house rent and such pro-
ducts as the farm furnished toward
the family living. The results given
coincide with extensive Investigations
!: in several states which have shown
that one should endeavor to exceed the
average. of one 9 locality in as mauv
of the following ways as possible it a
profitable farm business is desired: ~
Size of business; (2) crop yields per
acre; {3) five stock ree&ipts per 81 Of
feed: as amount of work accomplish
ed per man.
In this locality the average farm had
1872 acres of crops; the yields per acre
Of the leading crops were corn, 80 blu.
wheat 11bu., oats, IS bu., the average
receipts for 81 spent for feed were
$1.16; and the average amount Of
work done per man was the raising OF
IWN acres OIL C1OHS duu INC CaA0 VI -
corresponding amount of live stock.
The foregoing averages should not be
taken as applying to any locality ex-
cept the one included in this demon
straTiOn.
There were five farmers, who fell
below the average in each Of the four
factors. Not one Of the five made as
much as a $500 labor income. OF
eighteen farmers who exceeded the
above average in but one Of the four
factors, only one made $500 labor in
come. Again eleven farmers exceed
ed the average in three of the foar
factors. Out Of the eleven there were
10 who made more than a $500 labor
income. Just i've farmers exceeded tae
average Of their neighbors in all fac
tors and every one made more than a
$500 labor income.
This demonstration shows that under
the conditions prevalent in this To-
cality, in the year 1914, a farmer woo
can do little better than the average
Of his neighbors in at least three Of
the above four factors is almost GER
tain to make more than per cent in
terest on the investment and labor
income Of over $500.-W. L. Cav"r;,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
LIVE STOCK BARNS NEED VENT
LATINO

The Improvement Of live stock in
the northwest has resulted in the con-
struction of good barns and the care.
tul housing Of stock during cold
weather, says A. D. Wilson, director of
the extension division of the Minneso.
ia college Of agriculture It has been
definitely shown that growing cattle
and mich cows will not make profita.
Die returns unless kept fairly comfort
able during the winter. In this eli
mate this can be done only in COOL
warm barns. A modern barn must al
so be provided with light and good
ventilation. The close housing of live
stock has resulted in many cases in an
increase Of tuberculosis. Many excel.
lent herds have been destroyed by this
disease. One Of the best safe-euards
against tuberculosis is good ventila-
ton Of barns, and this is somfhinp
that any farmer NAV have.
The ventilating Of barns is not ex-
pensive or difficult. A very little studv
Of the principles involved viii show
one Just what conditions are necessary
Briefly these conditions are. GOOD VAIN
construction; tight windows, perfera-
oly OF double glass; tight-itting doors;
su1taole intakes provided for letting
In fresh air, and then one or more
warmly constructed, properly located
fiues extending from near the floor to
a point above the highest part of the
roof. With these conditions, the heat
from the, animals warns up the air in
the flue and this creates q circul- ton.
just as starting q, fire in store does.
and in this way the foul and damn
air is taken out and fresh, dry air adj.
mitted. .%
Full particulars concerning the in
stallation Of ventilating systems will
be furnished by addressing the Expert
1aent Station, University Farm, St.
Paul. : I,..... AZ *--5..1,,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
NEEDLESS LOSS BY SMUT IN
WHEAT

Recently in Northwestern Minnesota
we called at local elevator and while
there, farmer brought in sample
Of wheat. 1t was promptly rejected bv
the buyer. The buyer said he could
, not handle the wheat under any con-
ditions.
We examined the wheat and found
the worst case Of sinking smut we
had ever seen. Fully 10 per cent OF
the sample was smut balls and The
whole was dirty looking and foul
smelling. At best the sample of wheat
was worth no more than feed prices,
and it is doubtful whether any kind
of stock would have cared to eat the
stuff.
Here was a case where a farmer
who had done all the work necessary
to produce a crop Of wheat and had
harvested and threshed it, probably
secured Is bushels of wheat per acre
worth no more than 60 cents q bushe!,
whereas if he had sown good seed he
might have harvested 20 bushels of
wheat worth 80 cents a bushel. In
other words, he could have gotten SIS
per acre for his crop in place Of SO.
The entire loss could have been pre-.
vented by the formalin treatment al
cost not to exceed very few cents
per acre. A pint bottle Of formald'.
hyde costing from IS to 50 cents an!
; a few hours labor would have treated
| enough seed grain to SOW SO acres
There is no excuse for such a loss ex.
cept carelessness. Any drug store
| general implement dealer, experiment
| station or farm paper will cheerfulty
! furnish information concerning the
treatment Of grain for smut. No farm
er is wealthy enough to afford to SOW
| grain affected with smut.-A. D. VII
, son, University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
WEST BELLEVUE

Dec. 22.-Merry Christmas.
J.. E. Lambert was in this vicinity
Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs.
Kruger 8 last week.
Miss Rose MacDougall went to Row
alton Friday.
Mrs. j. H. Harders and son are here
Tor a three weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Brockwav.
W. c. Brockway went to st. Ciond
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes went to Little
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson went
to Little Falls Friday.
Robert Kuschel is i'll with pneumo-
MIA and heart trouble.
Friday.
Otto York drove to Royalton Friday.
y. Schubert and wife were Royalton
shoppers Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
ACCURACY IN NEWSPAPERS

Professor hugo MunSLerDerR Is a
professor Of psychology at Harvar'.
His head is filed with ideas, and he
knows many things. But some things
he doesn't know. For instance, he has
been taking a fling recently at news
paper reporters, who, he says, habitu-
ally distort what men say and do, and
the professor regards this as a bad
thing for public morals. Evidently
the professor 8 experience has been
with the metropolitan newspaper. On
these newspapers vast quantity Of
news must be gathered in an extraor-
binary short time. Accuracy is aimed
at and attained to remarkable de-
gree. But the metropolitan press is
but very small part Of the country's
press. Professor Munsterberg is pro-
vincial, like many other jewellers in
eastern cities. In the small towns the
people are close to their newspaper.
Frequently the editor knows everybody
in the county. Accuracy becomes a
deadly necessity. No reporter or edi.
tor who is worthy the name dares say
he does not care whether what he
writes is true or not. His profession
and his pride in it demand that he
S1NcS 10 IL tuc DcSC uo mas III Hin.
Accuracy, attention to detail, truth are
only some of the things he must give
to his paper. Professor Munsterberg
may be great psychologist, but he
will never be a great man until he
learns that outside Of Harvard, Boston
and New York there is a great country
filed with newspapers and newspaper
men, and that in the lot the venal, the
deliberately untruthful, the mounte-
bank are as scarce as exactitude is III
psychologists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
.DE1fAND FOR FARM. INSTRUCTION
GROWS "

The demand for instruction in agri.
culture in the United States is increas'
ing at a tremendous rate. This is seen
i'm the attendance Of thousands l.
many winters sessions held at the
iIvarious agricultural schools and col
1eges Of the country
If Farmers and Home.Makers
Week, to be offered at University
Farm, St. Paul, January to 8, 1916
, has an attendance ia; match~ the merit
F.? Of it's prsgram;Sit Will Re one Oh the
most largely attended sessions Of the
winter, in the west at least. Last year
800 were present. This year there
should be 1900.
The week, in fact, will place within
reach Of every farmer of experience
w9D knows the problems that confront
the agricultnrist, opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the best means
of meeting such problems. The sub.
iects in which instruction will be Of
feree correspond to those Of the Col
lege of Agriculture. They are: Agri'
cultural engineering; dairy and animal
husbandry; farm crops, farm manage.
ment and soils; horticulture, botany
and entomology; poultry and bees;
: veterinary science. Though the in
struction will necessarily be restricted
in scope, 1T will be so arranged this
year and In the future that one who at
tends from year to year and applies
his instruction en- the home farm, will
before long find that he has made very
| decided progress in efficiency.
! All of the work OF the week will be
intensely practical. It will call fol
study, but for study made easy and
; clear because it will have to do with
concrete problems such as daily con-
, front the farmer.