davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
~ = m. X oll-la ATEs


The police were 0Ouu00 SuuOux
morning 60 10 On the lookout Tor Z
man named OLE Knuts0n. who. Il
No. alleged. had robbed h. room
Imate at the Northern Pacific
restaurant and boarding house near
| Gle depot, 81 about 493.
The man who claimed tOs hays
| been robbed was Ton, Winbefgh.
and he has bssn employed on the
|Northern Pacific work train, nov
doing some repair work near Cush-
| ing, Omcsf Hsroux found KnutsOn
shortly ats being notified and
placed him II the city lookup.
5At nrst Knutson stoutly denied
biz guilt, and with . bold front de-
handed 20 be searrhed. 4 search Of
biz pockets revealed nothing but
some small change In silver which he
claimed was all he had. hut under
the inside band Oi bis hat 90 bill
was found. The money taken was
. go bill and the remainder was 10
silver. The police had little difficulty
In tracing biz actions Of the might
previous and found where he had
changed the 30 bill and spent the
greater portion Of halt Of It. After
being confronted With the evidence
that had been gathered Knutson
confessed his guilt.
It appears that he had been out
on q time . and was considerably
intoxicated. Running short Of cash.
and with the good time just begin
aing, he conceived theideaiof replen-
iahing his depleted exchequer by q
loan from his room-ma ate. He found
his roommate asleep and not
wishing to disturb him. took what
money he had IN his clothes. but
leaving : check III deposit for . sum
over 500 untouched. .y
After the afrest Winbergh held q
conferences with Knutson, at which
time compromise had evidently
been effected between them, for Win.
| : y b g. 1f d \ =
bergh disappeared and left word
that be would not make q complaint
or appear against Knutson. As
certainiRg tnat there was but little
probability OF Winbergh returning,
the police released KnutsOn. and he
also disappeared. ,,
Knutson has been employed on
the section work under Foreman !.
j. Hennessy. Mr.. Hennessey has
known Knutson for . number Of
years. and states that he is Of Q high
|ly respectable family He would
NOT bsllsvs him gnilty until he beard
|hls confession, and vas very much
surprised. He attributes the act g
drink. "A. $tl 3#s,s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
RDIl0 l0l'sI \ ~ ! J ' = : \ |! \ VI
y rsl,ea Bran 81 Ont.. q ~.


NJ PDSRaols1EL hi II
Il, aashss. IBrando ~ t' Y Il 4 n
\ fhe city h Is ts
\. II, No ~ returned from! { sst.
Paul yisit fFidsy.
S'ss ~ 81 warnee. a -. Cloud. was 2
Iittle Fans visitor Monday.
y n t,hapee returned THURSDAY
night from = visit at the citie = 4.
Il II VIZ. Caly, u Monticello. Was9 4 z
Littls FallS' viSitor g. 8 4 tu ~ II, I
II barney Burton returned Frlday
nom : cuisines trip 20 Park hapios'
$ss M Cha mberlain, Of Fargo. 49,
yegsstered At the Buchanan sunosY.
1jsI z Martin. 81 Royslton. visited
relatives and friends In the city sun nm
day.
M ttorney =. AZ. Lindbsrgh came
down from Aitkin SATURDAY motn'
Ing. "a.
- M Parmen ter OF Aorhead. Wa
registered At the Columbia sat sNF
day. ii.
Y. d. McComb, OF Boseman, Mont.
vas registered =! the COLOMBIA =
friday. Il ss
i. n. Ward came ID from swan
vile Saturday to spend Sunday ~ltn
his family.
3. /. Donahue. patent ATTORNEY,
OF St. Cloud, was 10 the CITY Fr1day
afternoon. H I'll.
/. i. philips, the West side mer.
chant, returned Friday from Q trip
to st. Paul.
Mrs. ". M. Fuller returned Thurs
day from q visit with iriends q
Minneapolis.
q. Il. Ogsbury, travelling auditor
; for the. N Northern Pacific. was IN the
nity Monday.
J. "A. Kennedy returned Friday
from trip to Bemsd1i ana otnor
northern points. .s .s
Il &. +. Gleason. the piano tuner. ar.
rived 10 the city from st. Faul
Thursday night.
A L. E.. Ritter came down from
Staples sunday for visit with reia-
dives and friends. h
1 Nrs. Philomena Brown went to
Brainerd Monday for q visit 0fsever-
III weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Rollins. Of Mime
apolis. arrived In the city Saturday
ON visit to relatives.
s. HennenlOtter CANE up from
RoyaltOn Saturday to make his home
In this city In the future.
Rev. G. N. Dawson. Of Omaha.
Neb., arrived IN the city Monday on 2
visit to his brother, ". q. Dawson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. X. Rollins. who were
yisitinR relatives In the city returned
TO their home at Minneapolis MOD.
day
Miss Adele ROcheleau left Satur-
day morning for q visit OF two weeks'
With friends at st. Paul and Fari-
pault. .ts5 !.
Frank Il. HolcOmb. pharmacist in
1 IA g. II. Browns drug sti.ros spent
Sunday with his family q Still
water. .#, II
n. n. Archie Purdy and G. u. MOoers, u
Brainerd were III the city Monday,
\ Ooking over r. II. Neuman's stock
u horses. IN: s.;t ii 7.- N.
Mrs. Geo. Tanner, who had been
visiting relatives and friends In the
city, returned Saturday TO her home
At Bemidji. . 5.s
Mrs. L. E. Ritter, Of Staples. ar
rived In the city Saturday for q visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. =.
s6chleusener. y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09

y, WoHen Manage Men Easily.
sWhy u II that women live longer than
neni' .'T M
"Men break down their constitutions
lying to manage women. - Chicago
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
ATE MARK REPORT.


&. DulutA 0PotDs s$ \,
ssi.5s DULurH. May g
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 7bJ<c: No.
slNorthern, 72J<c; No. Mort thorn, 6ekc;
No. 9, 65J<c. \. TO Arrivs--No. hard,
72JSc; No. ! Northern, q ~. On Track
Nay, THO: July, 7S11fc. I'M M
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
Yov ana Your Nel.Ahor,

You and Your NolgAbor. gF
There IL nothing more admirable than
y we'll regulated man and nothing more
aboDtnable than man whose nerves ars
pn edge and who flies OF the handle on
Vie slightest occasion. -Aschison Globe, a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
A HanAy Post LITE.

A Handy Post LITE.
+ This illustration Of a fence post LITTER.
reproduced from The Farm and Fire.
hide, tells its own story Of the manner
|of IL usa The LITTER a stout, season.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09

yss Oneo0O O9o0 oo0
\ IN CnnoAso, NAyA
Il 111AI-lIaH: s1ss July. m o1S36s'
Snliisv sskop1le. Jui.. ~,
/ mbR, 1l9fo. 8 q 4, Ss1S ii
LATs !. 8 as''ts. July. ss,le; ~ :
B l6RK -. 40; July. 80
30uLTRY-DEeaDsd, n turksy4 10
S3oos ducks, soeo; chickens, 10Q103iss
1tJTTEn CtsamaEis l1O1oss 1lAe
- 10OlAo.
1Cas-1lssA liza
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09

- 80 - s =.
! 1...,, 1, n II q - 60 ~
!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09

NO cHElllCA 5 WERE u3EDi
Allegations 20 That Effect He'd
Not Establishod ~ ~
Testimony Given.
General Easan Rsprovsd nj
Too Extensive Buying C VI
Untried Rations.

a il 49, \ ,nA@t W
aWAsHIN0ToN, Nay 6-By dileQeaon
tne plSnae = 49, spPl ~. - - n-
.nSc' Acang oec1c " i. ~ ID Il.s.
i2onn - n1 ~ pIDno 80 . ~ /.
3. 49, a i, couls
- = ~ = t11.1 ~. ~, GU! n. III
49, ~. 1e. -. 49, 1870 1870 ~ ~ ~
s.y' 49, ~ - ~ - 49,
.sy au1.ns tae 80 49, $3.50 49, 49,
aaas ~ ~ ~ y. 49, !. 49, 49, 49, -
49, = = ~ - = u ~
~ ~, =. s. =.
~ .. \. n, ..1ss 49, 49, ss.. .
3ss.ol el ~. ~ -, =.
!. gsssu 49, uns,o.. 49, nos
80 sne' 800 -. 80 ss.s.. !, s.s as.ss
ens c.nnel 49, - 3. $780, .,s.. 49,
~te sos.snsu y = u, ~. un.u.sso
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-25
9anifrrne Mmcrifa.
y. z. Zig.
(Jortiat.) -

Get bleo bog lite til noget. j 1918 rejte hans mott
eloite Ssn, 6arl e srenfen, isot 1927, til amerita, % /
1850 reife ben pngfe al bans E enner, Noolf Ssrenien
(sot 1889 lamt ben n~eff0loite Batter, Wline SstenIen
Csbt 1866, men De gamle bebe enonu 0anmart. Seq
Iiuloe tege me9et fell, ON lite be fore Ono9ltnin9er /
Ganmart l848-49 lit Ssrenien til at baabe paa en-
6remtio fit 69orelono. 9i9eleoes niener le9 at babe fors
ftaaei, al Ssrenien til Ell lib banoe S9ne paa ben oanite
9i9soao. 8 boert 3ilfoloe blep ban 8anmart til Sri.
gen bar iorbi. Men 1852 rejfte ban til Qmerita meo
i'm Sufru % iets gsrn liant ct lille Selita6 al WlRno o9
apinoer, alt bare be benbeo 20 perioner.
= giu Yort op1olot Gerenien og 6utru ia hos Q.
9itolaiier, en- StrQooer fra o%e6enbaon, ON bar tomnen
til amerita 1851. Ssreniens Barn opbolot Jig Dos pe-
Der Nnoreas Utosbel, Ell oanit Mano, iOm bapoe b9ret
boIat Nep Yort liosn 1886. Nten Ssrenisns gu foo
til gpistonlin. Saa Oiot mig bttenot, neOiatte ban l8
g9lupaca, bpor bans Ssn Nartin bar preii ben epiito.
pale airts. Ser lepeoe Ssrenien til 1861. 5 ben 5io
itrep ban ofte @tebt til 8anmort, bO0ri ban opmuntteoe
be ~arbeioenoe alasisr til at u%oOonOre. 8isie Yreoe blepe
ofentli99iorte aGeorelano" o9 andre 8laoe 8anmatt.
3 1861 gloroe ban Ell Relie til Gannari, boor ban rejIte
omtrin9 og bOot Utsoer og talte ON 5ilitanoen 9merita.
San itreD ogiaa Smaobe9er ON Nmtrita. 3eiultatet al
benne bans Yirtionbeo bar, of ban 1862 TOM tilba9e til
.9merita meo ct Bar Sunoreoe Gmi9rantsr. 9iite o9 u9ifte.
Sc fefe ai be ugifte 9arle itafeoe ban arbelos, fsr bar
tom til u .scOniin. De flete giite 6olt Tom til %g9aupaca
6Ountp, bpor be ietteoe 5 1868 reife S%srenien otter
til 9anmart % i'll snOnu fl:re e%miaranter ineo fig eno
fsrits Gang. Ia bette iiore Seltab bar i%ettlst, be fl.fe
piitnOt geiscOniin, rjte Ssrenien after til Banmart,
boOr ban bleO ipg % Osoe asbenbaOn ben %. Dluj 1865.
Dan bar altiaa O9iaa perst lit 6Gorelano UNDER
bets ioiie ulpiteii9e atis.
Get iiplOes n~aunIig Ssreniens Striiter. 6OreOrag
% 8tjier. at llopanOrins al oen oaniie eanObefoltning til
anerita bar ta9et i'm Segpnoelie os IiOen bar fottiat fig
fra qar til Qar. 6sr bans 3io bar bet mtit 6aanopar=
iere. SsfOlt, Mormonsr % e%oentpere, Der pare TONNE til
Qmerita ira 9annart.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-25

Rasmus Serenien bar gift meo Caroline 66riftine
3obnien. &c bleoe iorlooeoe, oa bun bar ID Nar, o9
9iiie 1872. oa bun bar 10 @ar! - Au9aaenoe oenne
Qiiere Itriper Ssrenien i'm gio9roi: r8et CT ct unoers
ligt goot og oejligt gigebarn, iom Serenien Der bar uo=
taaret fig, ia9oe bans Venner, men boOrleoes bet Tan femme
neo bans JilOioii at iorlooe zig meo ct Barn. tunne Ri Deg
lite rel iotliaa," men Ssrenien iorftoo, at bans 6ierte
fuloelig eIneoe bette pi9ebarn, og at bun iuloeli9 eliteoe
BAN ioen - o9 anoen 6iloioii bru9te ban lie oenne Sag
= og bDerten ban eler bun bar noget enefe Glebllt oeres
belle efterfsl9enoe Samliu iunoet anoet, emo at bet iaaeoes
ituloe pare, o9 alori9 fslt eler ienot til anoet eno iulo
6armoni oeres etlios 6rem9ang, UNDER yDroer iom
@i0oer. Gsres Q69teftab ~pelfgneoes meo II 8srr,
7 Gsnner % ) 8stre. 8e 3 Ssnner osoe 8anmart
fsr 5orelorene uobanoreoe, Reiten al gsrnene Tom til
amerita, bells fsr, oels meo GOr9lorne. Ia ban 1913
bar beiemt pQa at %uooanore, ltrep ban ON ig o9 IN 6a=
Mile: y0Iotil leo b~berten ban eIer oeres Utooer o9 be no.
gen Mansel paa bet %iOrnsone III 9iDets gooe Spbolo, o9
ban meo benoe og Dem irp9te ejbeaer for uogen Wan9el
for 6remtioen. 1or be yproer % Yeio9ri9beoer, Der emo
bic paa BAN og Dem Amerita. frp8te ban % De eibeler,
ia irpsie emo its ieu Tor Bso % Undergoing; tbi De uioe,
at oeres lreIier, paa boem De tro, leDer o. er oDen oper
baaoe 9eo og llneereans."
Angaaenoe Rasmus Ssreniens Born tan oplpies fsl-
senOe.
6ans elote en-, Martiu 6reorit e erenien, iom
er nQont openfor, blep eiter i'm llooanneIle Gpiitopalprot
| %g9aupaea, g8is. Dan ~pteoiteoe ti0ige Tor 8aniterne,
iom bans Jaoer bopoe isrt BERTH. vi i'm giitop it ban
8iaaoelie til at bOlos @uostjeneits for Ganiterne eftsr ben
oanite altetbOs, Dan beO g9aupaca til 1869, oa ban
reife iii Colorado, bpor ban par 1876. 9por ban iioen
tom ben, tan jss lite Oplpie. Sislse apstet ital ban. iOm
Hers af fine 9 Sitenoe. isp BABE enbt fine 8ase.
aoOli Ssrsnien, iom Osiaa er nebnt OoenfOr, bar
nteb ben ameriianiie g~orsertris 1876 fra g8aupaca
60, geis. Dan sjOroe 3jsnsfs Tom 2aptain pso aompasni
ID af AZ. Rssiment. Cm bans fsnsrs 9ip er mig intst
bstsnot.
gn Tatter bsnbss yiapn TENDER ies tile bar gift
meo en- ameritaner gsspauwssa. %gBaupaca Co., g9is.
Csiaa bun ital BABE iaset ft eset aip.
Rosls al Rasmus Ssrenisns gsrn iiaI bare ion,msn
til CARRIER &c., Winn., men ON benz Iapusr iss Cplps.
ringer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-25
S9iaa en- WisaonSgernimg !

paa ct @abebi6rne / en- al Bpens
uotantsr GIT en- CANNED Rome os pluf=
teoe noset OPP al 6Ortouset. GUN orsu
paa meo flor Suer, beiebs ben samIe
itipe 8ps Gang paa Sang % ~ianteos
noset Op / fit 6ortIabe. Os of Os til
iaa bun fig ON, iOm par bun ansiteIis.
9ette iaa m~istauteIist ub, ipntes
Politibetisnten, iom netop breleoe ON
9isrnet.
v5uab bar bu / bit 6ortIaos Wor?"
Den samIe bIsu iaa forfiamiet, at
bun lite funbe iuars, men bOIot Gor-
tlaoet iammen os uiIbe saa. Men bet
Hap bun it.e msb.
xDu Upper lite iaa let, Mor. Dis
MI frem, buab bu bar | 6ortIabet.~
Den samle iiuniebe, % Rsttsns
Wsano srsb msb gssarIisbeb efter be
forpeutebs Gpuetoitsr, men - ft 6ens
berne fuIbe at @Iasifaar Of tnulte 6la.
fer.
Dan blep preb os troebs, at aonen
bauoe piaet boIoe bam for Nar.
Uaen ben samIe iasoe iustmobis:
Der lite ureo, 8OnitubsI. Seq bar
intet onbt piaet gore; men ba lea Iaa
alt bette itarps @Ias, fom Iaa lfrpe paa
@aoen, iaa maatte ies tante paa be
mango imaa, bare Ben, fom lobe per
bpsr Sag. os iom tunos itare fig lfpst
paa Bet"
Sc, bet par 9jerteIas!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-25

Ssrn, bans o9 oeres giriiombeo, iom De maatte bore
Siano til. Selo be minoite 8iora9 ben 5eniesnoe MODS
taees mep 3afnemmsli9beo. 3eriom nOgen bar Strifter
al o. Ssrenien oq bill enten iel9e, lame eaer fOrere mig
benz, bill leg bore benz meget tatnemmeli9.
gfterftrift. af s.. @oreliuss De iOenife 5or=
iamlin9ernas 5iforia amerita, " SIDE 703 : Ter je9,
at oa Weni9beben @Otabolm, CARRIER SO, Nitnn., bleb
fiftet 1858. bar Glrl Segenien fra 8anmart Weolem.
7:r bar ri altiaa ben treble al Rasmus Ssrenens Ssn=
ner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-25

Seq bar Der ganost taft meo fsre, iom babe bsrt
Ssrgnisn bolos 6oreora9 3lnmart ON amsritanite 6or-
bolo. Naar ban {. gis. %fOrtalte benz, bporlsoes Garmsrns
| g%eiseonftn plslebs, iaaeoe os bsfeos mslsm 9r9fubbene
o9 apleoe uomartet, srinte gsnoettarlens al baml, bet tunoe
efer berss Msnins aIoris babe Rimslisbso. Den oa beo
9Rasmus Ssrenien breb for alpor os talote Dem @rsn-
i~tolin9er, iOm alori9 babos Jet 0erosn ubsnfor oeres esen
Soanegr9nie, iom oerss Gumbeo grinte al bet, iom De
aloris bapoe let. yDlen" tilfsisbe min 6ienumels-
mano, .oa ies iioen islp tom til Q9iseonIn, MATTE ie9
sipe ben samle Ssrenien Gst |, boao ban bapoe iaSt."
Der maa enbnu Der 9anoet lepe I%aaoanns, iom ienbe
Rasmus Ssrsnien. Eli %iaaoanne benpenoer jes mig os
beosr benz sibs mig ole be Cplpsninser ON BAN, bans
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-25
glrbeioe.
al anna I. L. N. Schoo. Mirror

9i anie / aIminbeIisbeo arbeioe TO,
Strai, Der blep pauIast Menneifene fOt
beres llIpoi9bsb, meoens BET, naar bel
tommsr til Stpttet, o9iaa sr Ell ltOr
ge. i9neIie for Os.
WenneItet er ftabt meb en- Sla9s
inbre G~altlesbeb, lro, eur buao mar
ffal fable benne 6slelie, os ben eneite
Ueaabe, buorpaa ben Tan tiIfreosltiues,
er ueo Arbeioe. @n tro Nrbeioer er
9lab / fin Sernins. 9uis ban fsler
meo fig ielu. at ban bar 9lort 1T 4rbeioe
iaa gobt, bun fOrmaur, at ban bar bruset
be 9pner, iom bans Staber bar 9iuet
BAN, paa en- uerbig Raaos, ba alene
tan ban fsle fig tiIfrebs. 9an tan oa
le fat os freioi9 uo / geroen; tbi ban
ban siOrt i'm 'pIist. yeroen fpnes, ban
er flor os ifen; TIL ban fan oa baue bet
6aab, at ban 9Or bet 4rbeice o9 er ill
ben aptte paa Soroen, iOm Staberen
bapoe Sinoe. ba ban fable BAN.
4rbejce bar IN beIois 9aoFpoeIie paa
ee9emet, Iaa at en- litti9 AIbsiner bar i
6eselen ct iunct, trafti9t 9e9eme.
Arbeioet trGtter %uiltnof, men paa @runo
al ben Is9emIis umattetie tan ban ioue
foit % irp9t, reoe I'll at tase fat paa
Da9ens Arheihs meo fornpet gplt o9
Rraft.
@n 0soi99auser .erimOo tenber intet
til be usIii5nebe 6plser, iOm arbeioet
brinssr meo zig. Oct SIass 6oIt
saar Ofte Omtrins / 9erOen tra9e os
Ii9e9pItise; be ere utiIirsols meo benz
ielp % belle 8eroeu tiai9e. De funue
le. at alt er itabt for ct pit GIemeb,
eaer en- uis 9eulist. Deres Cortland
bnroe oerior ii9e benz, at OSiaa be pare
lltte Der for al pRre I'll @tptte. o.
tunne oertor alorig baue ben inore &o,
Iom ielser meo 6oleIien al at baue giort,
boao man ituloe. 9egemst uantriues,
buis BET CT uuiitiomt. @r 9e9emet
uiunot, bliuer Sumsret lite al BET
b.olte, o9 ReiuItatet CT, at geoi99en:
sefen bIiOer en- PIa9e for fig ielO o9 aue
andre, ban tommer yeroreIle meo.
Arbeloe bar en- iOrGoIenoe SnofgbeIi
paa Menneitene. 6uis man CT ialol
opta9st al ct arbeioe, ipitIiGttts lcn-
terne mto, boao mar beltiuer, % b.t
bliuer oa lite me9et Rum iIIba9e, buor
onoe, urene 1anter tunne ilaa lie nep.
81 tenoe aue Orolpro9et. %vgtoiggan9
er Hoo til alt omit" Deite er lnnot
o9iaa oeri, at bpis ct Mennslte lite bar
no9et nptti9t at lpsle meo, faar aut
Sla9s onoe 9anter os YIaner frit
Spiaerum.
Barnet uiier meset tibIis, at bet er
naturIi9t for bet at beitiue nosst. Oct
maa bape no9et at beitiae, saers er bet
fnnoe % frilte Barn lite IptteIist. 81
al be melt uIminosIise SpprssmaaI Dos
Bsrn ct: v9Ouo itaI ieS nu ssre?
% bet banber dItfOr ofte, at ri bore
Born tIuse o9 sraOe. fOroi Der CT insen.
ting for benz at gore. 9uis De lite al
en- eaer anoen @runb faa MobpiIie for
arbeioe, iaa tiItustr Ornne Qpit efter
Beif9ftiseIie, efteriOm Aursue ga.
Def er imOo ct iunot, traitist Wten-
neltes Nutur at pare Ieoi9t, % bar bet
uIpit til @rbejoe, sr Der en- aIuorIig
Sell | bet Menneit's OporuseIie.
8i burbe pare uiaise til at arbeioe
meo Gin Os epit, iOroi Der sr uOset iaa
oant iom Arbeloe / getbsn.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
sixtY-slx County Exhibits Wanted.

The county exhibits at the state fair are to become a permanent exhibition in the chief hall of the fair grounds The building itself will be located and built with that purpose in view. It will be building that can be made comfortable in the winter sea- son, one too located on a trolley line that has cars at short intervals.
 If the sixty-sx counties of the state will each carefully make up county exhibit that Is fully representative of its resources, the whole will constitute state exhibit that will be very striking and very interest ing Placed at the commercial center of the state and kept open all the year. such an exhibit would attract capital and popu- lation. All newcomers seek this city first of all as a rule, and once here they would at once study the county exhibits in perma- nent exhibition. Such exhibitions have be- come an interesting feature of all ambitious and prosperous communities; and if all the counties of the state will cooperate, Ala bama will have an exhibition that will be surprise even to home people. For there is not a county in the state that cannot send at least twenty exhibits that home seekers and investors will study with great interest. This is a matter of greater im- portance than current politics, and it is hoped that each county will take steps to place in the permanent exhibition com prehensive representation of its products and resources, both known and undevelop- ed. Sixty-six of such exhibits means great and striking whole, and that is what the State Fair Association desires to make. It desires to present Alabama as she actually is, and nothing can do this more effectively than complete circle of county exhibits.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
The Yellow Fever Situation,

The reports from the Soldiers Home at Hampton and from Phoebus and the adjoin- ing district are all favorable. The disease does not seem to be virulent, and the situa- tion is well in hand. The local authorities of Virginia, and the state boards, and the marine hospital service, and the war de- partment are all pulling together in stamp ing out the disease at Hampton and pre- venting its appearance elsewhere. Doctors and nurses and supplies of all sorts are ready to fight 1t whenever and wherever it appears Dr. Wyman of the marine hos pital service is commander-in-chief in this campaign against the fever.
 But this is August; the locality is favor able to the propagation of the fever, and the disease is ever treacherous and inclined to make long jumps There is no safety as yet. At least ten days must elapse between "the last case" and safety. It is not best to crow as yet. But no outbreak of the fever scourge was ever fought more determinedly or with more resources than this has been and will continue to be. If the fever can be kept out of Norfolk and Newport News, 1t may be speedily crushed out, but as surely as 1t gains a foothold in those towns so surely will it last until frosts come in October thus endangering the health and prosperity of Washington, Baltimore and Richmond, and to lesser extent the remainder of the coast district towns
 In the meanwhile no precautions should be relaxed. Every town in the South should be cleaned and redeemed every day. One inspection will not suffice There should be daily inspections by public officials Cleanliness should be enforced. Voluntary cleanliness is too spotted to meet this emergency. Enforced cleanliness should be secured in every town, big or little or me- dium-sized in the South, and then we need not be nervous over the situation
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

cdrately and scientifically as an organist does an organ. If there are many volun- teers. the shouters have picnic; if there are few. then much throat work must be done. H
 The effectiveness of this method of manu- featuring public opinion was in a crude way shown in Elks Hall on Board of Trade day. but that was very poor example of what trained shouters can accomplish in such campaign as we will soon witness. M Paulus could have turned the Elks Hall meeting in any given direction; and so we say the young men of Alabama have a great opportunity before them. As workers up of popularity and enthusiasm for states men. they can fill long-felt want, and if they intend to take lessons from M. Paul Jus they should depart at once. for their services will soon be needed in this state if we read the signs of the times alright.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
A New Alabama Profession.

With so many aspirants for office as Ala bania now presents and anticipates, some young Aiabamians of lung power have be- fore them opportunities that have not else
 where been fully improved except in Paris. NJ. Paulus lives and thrives in Paris. Of his art. potent power in the politics of his country and his time. He is no upstar. He is well established, having long been en- gagged in active. business as "a manufact- uter of public opinion" He is shouter by profession He had charge of the street shouting of tho Boulanger Incident, and the street work he did in connection with that movement was about all there was of it. He won fame and shekels and business in the Boulanger boom, for he was indeed tho boom almost altogether. He would have risen to power if BoulanGer had not himself fallen so much short of real greatness.
 The profession of shouting that NJ Pau lus has followed ever since, and which he now teaches to pupils from far and near, is now necessary part of every French public movement. Tho men that Paulus emp.oys and son2s out are well trained. They k::ow when to shout, and when to stop in oraer to avoid arrest. They know in what key to shoGt, because the key Is pitchad M. paulus who knows how ripcIi p,.hi.c opinion must be manufactured fin order to mako inc case so at all The Lo=s chcutcr has his confederate shouters, and he srows just ~hG: they vii! do, and he worhs meeting Q: procession as ae-