Little Falls herald. [volume], March 29, 1907, Image 2

About Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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THE GIANT GRIP SHOES
Are Continually Coming
More Into Use Through­
out the Country
Pr. sp^cts for the disposal of a large
quantity of the Gmut tfrip Hcrse
Shoe company's product of shoes 8Dd
chIks weie never says W. H.
Cool*v, man*#*r c,tbetter,local
the factory.
Oa fci-' c«nt trip io the sintb and
eas1" Mr. lay met nothing bat
praise .r the gxds, ard found tbat
all -bifrs, who had seen atd
uap(l Uh» Giant Grip's goods, were
well satisfied with tbeui and were
perfectly willirg to sign contfacts for
tht« 1907 ontput.
He placed many ord-rs for the shoes
in uc!?. cities as St Louis Omtha,
Peoria, Chicago, Milwaukee and
Detroit. A carload rf lit?ht summer
sbo?s were shipped to St. Paul and
vicinity Tuesday to snpply the de­
mand ii that territory.
in the soitb, where there is
DO
gco.v and ice to contend with, be Hnds
tbat a calk with a bigh carbon steel
center is preferred to tbe nil steel
calk. rs it beeps a sbarp point and
wear? longer. Conseqnently patterns
will be prcpared fnr the new style
calk and the calks mnaufactured
esp:ci'jllv for that climate.
It is exppcted tbe factory will be
reope 3-r upou the arrival of the raw
iuattrial.
SWANVILLE
M*rch 27.—Joe Simpson, Jr., of
B^uii'ji was renewing old acquaint­
ances hf-re last week.
CKtn Hitzinann wag calleJ to Wino­
na Wi-dnes-lay by the serious illness of
his father, ttev. Hitzmann, who
pas^d i«-av Saturday icormng.
Eli
Blair went to Jenkins Monday
wh hf has accepted a position in a
logging
camp.
Mrs. E. A. Flood has opened a
milliv st)re in i^er bailding north
of th* GoMen Rule store.
Prink Vanslow cui family of Mor­
ris a visiting relatives iu Culdrum.
MY Christopder-iou of Minneapolis
is is* ro 'ryi.ig to organize a Yeoman
loclrre.
In Stroman went to St. Jos Mon
dav business.
Ti-o riv iiebsficas gave a dance
tijeir hll Friday evening.
Th^ fi'e department will give a
grani bull in Hamm's hall Easter
Monday evening. Pdrkins full orches­
tra tvill furnish mnsio.
Ja.nes Keller cf Parker visited here
over Sanday.
Thomas Blair was in Little Falls
Monday.
Tho aid news of tbe death of Mrs.
Co.rig«n, wife of Dr. Corrigan of
Sioux Falls, S D., was received Mon­
day.
E. C. Lane of Little Falls was a
Swacville visitor Tuesday.
iVJ c. McLincook of Grey Eagle was
a Swanville visitor last Friday.
Sfinry Sobmaid went to Randall
Tuesday on business.
M. S. Hail drov3 to Browerville
Tuesday.
Claude Knapp ot Bnrtram was a
Swanville visitor Tuesday.
L. P. Scott of Burtrum was trans­
acting business here Monday.
Messrs Russell and Dyer of St.
Cloud ere the guests of F. W. Mat­
tock of Pillsbnry Mondiy.
Mr. Ee'usnic and family of Cul
drum departed for Dickenson N. D.,
Mom ay, where they will make their
future hotue.
HUFF
March 26.—Joseph Sutter. Walter
NuttfT and Geo. Gish got their grain
thread last v?e?k by hauling it to S.
T. Ba lett's where the machine stood
all nter but they failed to thresh
Mr. Be-inect's clover wbich is a great
disappointment to him
w~. 8. Glsh sold his farm last week
to J. K. Stephenson, who is moving
in fro".i Randall today. Mr. Gish got
Mr. Stephenson's property in Randall
in pm payment on the farm.
Afpos Oby is moving from the J.
R. Stephenson faraa to A. C. Oby's
farm.
The roads are iu bid shape anl very
lit le doing.
We will not seed any for a week cr
fctvo, that is the present outlook now.
BELLE PRAIRIE
Maroh 25.—Erick Fiah sold a horse
last werk.
David Valley la recovering from a
sore toe.
Joe Librle purchased a new cream
separator last week.
Miss Victoria Valley will leave for
Detroit, where she will visit with iier
aunt, Mrs. Frank Morrissette.
Mrs. Bissoo leturned home Sunday
from a visit with her daughters, Mrs.
Da mas Pelkey and Mr*. Louis Valley.
The farmers around hers are busy
cleaning their seed wheat, for the
scow is going fast.
Gilbert Wait was a caller at Napo­
leon Ducette's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Evangeline Carpenter left Sat­
urday for Sauk Rapid*.
Mrt. Adells Root left for Brainerd
Monlay oa a visit to her daughter,
after which she will leave for Gran­
ville N. D., at which place she has a
claim. Toe hotel, owned by her tit
Ft. Ripley has been leased.
(I tbe road,
takes
TottU*««SfS8tbe
^e°tea»e.
•I wMMtM »ill ,r
5
FIGHT ON LAMP OFFICE
Position of Register at Cass
Lake Office is Point of
Contention
Washington, March 2°.—Congr s
man U. A. Lmdber^tt, of Little Falls
has been making a strong effort in
bebalt of former Congressman M.
Eddy, for tfce pos tion of register of
tbe Ctss Lake land office to rucceed
Bert S. Oakley.
Mr. Oaklev fiur year term of ser­
vice will soon expire bot it h-s
developed that Congressman C. B.
Buckman, the retiring member, ar­
ranged a nice little plan whereby Mr.
Oakley will continue to s°rve f-r t?
years lotger if he so desires. Wb^n
the Cas3 Lake office was created,
Bickman named the Bon. J. Jones
as register and Egbert S. Oakley as
receiver.
Their commissions were to ran tor
four ye»rs. After serung a little
more than two years Jones resigned,
owing to ill health Buckman then
bad Oakley appointed register to sac
ceed Jonea, and named Nichcla Koll,
a new man, aa receiver.
As Oakley has served bnt half cf
his new term, it will be difficult to
supplant him, although Mr. Lindbergh
is puttinsr up a good fight for his
friend and staunch supporter, Frank
Eddy.
RAIL PRAIRIE
March
r4—Gilbert
Olson is bnsy
movins his goods to his new home
near Little Falls
A crowd of young people from this
place spent Sunday afternoon with
Grandpa and Grandma Quick of
Clongh.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Olson and
daughter Emma called on relatives in
Scandia Valley Sunday.
Misses Emma Olsoii and Mabel Hal
verson, who have been staying in
Minneapolis for sometime returned
home last Saturday.
Alexander Quick is sick this weak.
We hope he will soon be well again.
Mrs. A. E Erickson left last Mon­
day for Aneta, N. where she will
visit for some time with her daugh­
ter, Mrs. Tom Rouse
Emma Lyons retarned to her home
in Brainerd last Tuesday.
Clyde lick who has been staying
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Quick, on account of being
eick, returned to his work at Brain­
erd Saturday.
Mrs. C. W. Pierce is improving
very rapidly.
Mrs. A. N. Tubbs of Ft. Ripley is
the guest of Mra. Geo. Thompson.
Messrs Joseph and Or in Pierce of
Clongh attended the dance at Lucken's
Saturday nignt.
Mr. and Mra. Chas. Lightner have
moved in their new house which was
erected and finished this winter.
Christ F. Luckcn, who has been in
Grand View, Wis., for some time,
returned home last Saturday.
A d»nce was given in the J.
Nelson house last Wednesday evening.
It was well atended and all report a
good time.
A welcome dance was given at L. L.
Luoken's Saturday night for their son,
Christ, who had coni6 home the day
previous.
A. K. Johnson was in Cusbing last
Satnrday.
G. A. Olson moved the last of his
goods to Little Falls last week.
Word has been received that Henry
Nelson, who went to Georgeton,
Wash, a few weeks ago, has been sick.
We hope he will soon recover.
It is beginning to look like spring
now. The snon is almost all gone.
Christ Anderson lost a valuable
horse last Saturday night
Miss Emma Anderson, who is gotng
to school in Little Falls is spending
her Easter vacation at home.
C. Anderson has purchased a new
organ to brighten up his home.
Mrs. T. M. Balverson and daughter,
Inez, went to Little Falls Monday and
Miss Inez went from there to Glen
wood, where she will stay with Mrs
L. W. Qamby.
AUSLAND
March 26.—F. J. Page went to Pil­
lager on business last Wednesday.
Otto Citrowski and Paulina Cook
went to Braineri Thursday.
L. P. Snow went to Little Falls and
Parker last Thursday and returned
Saturday.
John Knudson went to the coanty
seat on business la9t Thuradav.
Cecil Posten went to Ft. Ripley last
Tuesday.
Harry Snow returned from Parker
laat Saturday where he has been visit­
ing relatives and friends for two
weeks.
John Rail returned from Northome
last Wednesday.
Isreal Tatro came home from the
woods last Saturday-
John Rail brocght home from the
woods quite a lot of spruce and hem­
lock.
Peter Prescott of Pillager arrived in
this violnity list Sunday.
PEACEFUL VALLEY
March 26.—We believe spring has
oome at last and brought its old
friend, LaUrlp, along with it.
W. H. Avery left Wednesday for
North Yakima. Wash., near which
Elaoe
he intends to make his future
ome. His family will join him soon.
Miss Mae Staples of Lincoln visited
over Saturday and Sunday with her
friend. Miss Olive Draper.
V. Aid rich of Philbrook was in this
neighberhood Friday on business.
The school board of Diet. No. Ill
met at tbe school house Friday to let
the contract for repairing the school
bouse. Alex McDonell got the job.
Mrs. W. H. Avery abd children took
the train at Browervill Wednesday
for Round Prairie to visit her parents.
Mifs Qilraa Hanson expects to leave
soon for Dakota.
Miss Jennie MoDonell has been en­
gaged to teach the spring term cf
school in Dist. No. '11. Todd coanty.
Matt Smraeker is again tbe owner
of toe bowling alley aud poolhall situ­
ated on Fust street north, and has
rut tbe business in 'charge of bis bro
ther. Peter, win recently arrived
from Dulath. Cbss. Ferrell and
Ollie Roth, the farmer owners, have
joorpted a position with the Leeds,
N. D. b*ll teaui, and exoect to leave
jr that place soon.
March 26.—A number of witnesses:
pent to Little tails Monrfav to b*
pie-eut at the Little £lk river law
Silt.
Albin Sanderson is a fin* carpenter,
and also does tome very fine cabinet
work.
John Bergttrom, who is on his way
to Canada whete te has a homestead,
is visitirg here for a few da$s. He
wanted to take a house keeper along,
bnt ftas decided to leave them all to
the Darling bachelors.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. A. Matt
son. Tuesday, March 12, a daughter.
John Scfcelin came home to appear
in tbe river law suit and to accept
inn ffice of trea urer.
Alfred Frederickson and Florence
Cunningham and a tew others are on
tee sick list
Ecf. Frednckson was in Randall on
business. All matters for the town
clerk should be addressed to the town
clerk at Darling postoffice. It will
soon be the town of Darling.
West Darling
March 26.—On last Sunday it was
twenty-five years that August Biom
quist has been in America. He in­
vited a few of his friends over to cele­
brate the occasion and a pleasant
evening was spent by tbe young folks.
Refreshments were served and all
voted August a royal entertainer.
H. H. Cortner did some work for the
Darling Grove farmer this week.
A. P. Anderson is at August Blom
quist'a helping him out with his
work.
Tbe roads are now in bad condition.
Aaron Engstrom and Chas. Nord­
strom returned from tbe woods Fri­
day.
John Regnell and August Bloin
quist were called to Litte Falls today
as witnesses in the Riverside law suit.
Northeast Darling
March 27.—A number of witnesses
were called to the Falls Monday and
Tuesday as witnesses in a law suit.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bi
galae, Sucday, March 17, a son.
John F. Johnson is builditg a large
stable.
All tbe carpedters are bnsy now
a days.
Rev P. Nordstrom held services at
the Swedish JLutbaran church Sunday
morning. He took the noon train for
his home at Lincoln.
Our mayor, C. A. Blomquist baa
been quite busy these days. Twelve
policemen will be appointed in April.
The ice in the river is breaking up
and boats will soon be in use again.
Oar mail carrier had a hard time
making his trips these days on ac­
count of tbe roads.
Crumble Corner
March 26.—Albert Peters was in
Little Fails Monday on business.
H. H. Cortner was over to August
Blomquist's Monday to do some car­
penter work.
Miss Lillian Cortner was in Little
Fails last week.
Miss Nannie Hanson sewed ten
dresses last week. How many this
week, we cannot tell.
Herman Hanson will be road over­
seer in district No. 3. We expect he
will soon have the roads in fine shape.
Cbas. Nordstrom is staying at the
farm of his brother-in-law, L. A.
Peterson at Melrose farm.
North Buh
March 25.—I. Premersberger is
around this part of the country with
his sawing machine.
Joe Sahar of Scraperhill is recover­
ing from hia recent illness.
John Mellnar is hauling logs from
Pistol Valley to Peter Tretter's mill
at Milk Valley.
F. X. Steger will soon build a large
barn.
Math Valentine sold some-lumber to
Theodore Ortman of Lastrup, who will
build a new residence.
ACRAM
March 26.—The school in District
No. 6 was closed for a week on account
of the bad roads.
H. Lsnger made a business trip to
St. Cloud Friday and returned Mon­
day.
Dick Bohn, who attended the Nor­
mal at St. Cloud returned home Sat,
urday.
Look out boys, do not go out hunt­
ing after rabbits, you might kill tne
Easter rabbit.
C. Fordenbrack of Crookston is
visiting friends here.
The condition of Miss Marjory
Mecuaker ia reported as much im­
proved.
Vinol builds you up
and keeps you up
m©
Our delicious Cod Liver
preparation without oil
Better than old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions
to restore health for
Old people, delicate children,
weak run-down persons,
and after sickness, colds,
coughs, bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles.
Try it on our guarantee.
WULLING 8 8TOBB DRUG*
Charles E. Yasaly
Register of Deeds
OFFICIAL BONDED ABSTRACTER
OF MORRISON COUNTY.
Abstracts of title to lands
in Morrison county rur
nished promptly.
OFFICE AT
COURT HOUSE,
Little Falls, Minn.
|cBOgD6CHOBQBIDaBPD^i^OC8BBBCBOaDPl
RAMEY
March 82.— Frack Poliuski, the
town clerk cf Mt. Morris, who has
b«en sick for about three years with
consumption, died last Friday night
and was buried at Gilman la Sun­
day.
C. Cheeley arrived fcere Saturday
from Payette, Idaho, atd will go to
work on his farm near Ramey in the
near future.
Joseph Crlpe is hauling railroad
ties for Jacob Sohmolke.
The danoe that was to be at Mr.
Larson Saturday night was post­
poned until some fature date on ac­
count-of the death of Frank Polinski.
Joe King left last week for North
Dakota where he expects to work all
summer.
Mrs. Oeorge Allen, who has been
very sick the past w. ek, is much bet­
ter at this writing.
Koy Wagner went to Foley Satur­
day to see his sweet heart.—Foley In­
dependent.
SULLIVAN LAKE
March 1 to 23.—
John Britton came
home last week.
Mr. Britton and sister, Miss Elsie,
are visiting at Aitkin, but are ex­
pected home this week.
Mrs. Robert Adkirs and daudorhter,
Miss Nannie, are both sick with the
grip.
Miss Edna Lynn visited with Mrs.
Ford and daughter the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Look and family
were at the lake Monday.
Miss Mazie. Merle and Rodney Look
visited at the Lake Monday and Tues­
day.
8. Cyrus returned home Tuesday.
He had oeen hauling wood for T. S.
Look.
T. S. Look was at O. W. Waller's on
business Wednesday.
T. S. Look went to Pierz Saturday
with Sam Cyrus.
Dan Bell, who has been employed
as cook in the woods near Akeley. hns
returned, and will be employed at his
old place at the boom honee.
FOR
SPRING
SHOES
LADIES
$1.48
Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or mon-
1 ey refunded.
REAR VIEW OF VAN BRUNT SEEDER, WITH SPRING TRIP TEETH.
SIZES:
Made up of solid coun­
ters* leather insoles, up­
pers made up of Box calf,
Vici, Velour and Kanga­
roo calf leathers, nailed,
standard screws or ma­
chine sewed at
VAL E. KASPAREK
(Square Dealer)
NOW IS THE TIME OF YEAR TO
THE.
Van Brunt Broadcast Seeder
12 bar..... 6 feet wide
14 bar 7 feet wide
16 bar 8 feet wide
18 bar 9 feet wide
22 bar 11 feet wide
ADVERTISE
GIVE THE HERALD A TEST.
COMPETITORS admit that there are no better seeders made.
Farmer who ue them claim that there are no others "Just a Good."
This is a Broadcast Sower and Cultivator Combined. It
was the Pioneer, and has continued to hold the same position
in the front rank of Seeding Machinery.
The Van Brunt Seeder is the kind your fathers used. Some of you are using the same
machines. You know they are all right. They have planted more res than any other broad­
cast machine.
Each succeeding year has brought improvements and with Steel and Malleable Iron sub­
stituted for Wood and Cast Iron, it is the handiest and most serviceable Seeder made.
The Yan Brunt Seeder is equipped with a perfect adjustable Force Feed that- will sow all
kinds of grain and seed from the largest pea and bearded oats to flax, with absolute regularity
and not damage the seed. Accurate Seed Gauge, Hinged Scatterers, Reliable Land Measure'
Solid Steel Frame, Spring Trip or Slip Tooth Cultivator with Reversible Tooth Points, Force
Feed Grass Seed Attachment when ordered, and made in all convenient sizes.
Both Wheels are Drive Wheels, to insure even sowing,
EICH & MURPHY, Agents
Little Falls, Minnesota•
1