davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
BIG RIVER.

Miss Nina Black of River Falls
is visiting at this place.
Mrs. David Gray spent Tuesday
with friends in River Falls.
]. Winn and Frank Taylor visit
ed in Beldenville last Sunday.
Mr.. Spinney and Sherm. Gold
smith of Ellsworth were callers here
Sunday.
A little girl of tender age has
come to make its home with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bacharcha.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Morrow of
Maiden Rock, accompanied by Mrs.
Morrow's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbison, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Morrow last
week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
ORE TVILLE,

Walter Finn spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Lulu Shella called on friends
here one day last week.
w. II. Cheney made a business
trip to Ellsworth Monday.
Jake Churchill has rented Val.
Bunce's place, near Ellsworth.
Threshers have been able to take
a good rest on account Of SO much
rain.
Miss Eta Wagner spent Friday
and Saturday at the teachers insti-
tute at Eau Claire.
Andrew Gustavson spent a few
days with his old friend, Mrs. S. P.
Warnberg recently.
Dan Becker has moved his family
to St. Paul and rented his farm here
to Albert Wilcox Of Fargo.
Martin Bredahl has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Walter Elliott, of
Clifton, the past two weeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
ST. PAUL.

The wife of Rev. John Holt, who
was for long time a preacher in
eastern Pierce county, died at her
home in Durand recently.
Charlie Putnam has been visiting
friends and relatives in the Twin
Cities previous to his return to his
position as superintendent of schools
in the Philippines.
The First M. E. church has pur-
chased lots on St. Anthony hill and
will in due time build a new edifice
in the central part of the residence
district of the city.
One daughter of Mrs. L. D. Golf
and Mrs. Anna Carpenter Golf of
Minneapolis, formerly of Maiden
Rock, is in her third year at the
University, and the other is studying
music. They are girls of talent and
stability of character.
Rev. Simpson w. Horner, for
merly of River Falls, has been re-
turned to the Martha Holmes Me-
mortal church, Detroit, Mich, for
the sixth year at the unanimous re-
quest of the quarterly conference.
The church is in prosperous and
harmonious condition.
Many readers will remember the
Lauder family, who lived in the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
OLlVET

Mrs. Laura Noble is having her
house painted.
Henry Couch was in Ellsworth
on business the first Of the week.
Charlie Knapp Of Ellsworth Wis
tied his brother Frank this week.
Mrs. H. Healy of St. Paul is down
to see her aged mother, Mrs. Greer,
who is quite sick.
Mrs. c. D. German visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Tousley, at
Spring Valley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Smith and
Jerome Preston are visiting friends
and old acquaintance here.
Mrs. Mary Campbell of Rock
Elm spent several days with her
brother, S. Cooke, last week.
Mark Gore and family have been
visiting at Jake Cores this week.
Grandma Kellogg accompanied
them to their home in Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jackson lost
their little boy, Clayton, aged thir-
teen months. The funeral was con-
Quoted Wednesday by Rev. A. ].
Davis.
w. L. Hodge, Gusta and Anna
Hong, Alice Carey, E~sie Trainor,
Matte and Ethel Couch attended the
teachers association at Eau Claire
from Thursday until Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
Neighboring News.

John Simpson and George Chin
mock transacted business in Still
water Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Chinook and Mrs
Eldred of River Falls spent Tues
day with friends in Beldenville.
Jas. Ewart of Clifton and his sis
ter, Mrs. Gray, and family and the
Misses Annie and Sarah Jack spent
a day recently with friends here.
Mrs. Jerome Hall of Beldenville,
accompanied by Mrs. Andyke OF
Northfield, Mimi, visited at Free
man Chinnock's Friday and Satur-
day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

eastern part of River Fails, and
especially Will Lauder, who is now
Judge in North Dakota and resides
at Wahpeton, He has held the 20
sition for several years. He has a
pleasant home, delightful children,
and wife whose amiability, talent
for home-making and noble charac-
ter secure the respect and affection
of all who know her. She was a
guest of the late meeting of the
Federation of Women's Clubs of
Minnesota at Fergus Falls and we
clip the following from report of
the meeting: "Mrs. Nettie M. Laud-
er Of Wahpeton, a former president
of the North Dakota federation, in a
greeting acknowledged gracefully
the neighborly debt owed to Mime
sofa club women.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
RUDE.

Mandus Shella made trip to St.
Paul Monday.
S. Shella was a business caller at
Forestville Monday.
Ole Bergseng was business call
er at Ellsworth Saturday.
H. Borgerson of Pleasant Valley
called on friends here Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Peter Kjelson Tuesday.
Hans Anderson and son of Gil
man are doing mason work for
Paulson Bros.
c. E. Nelson and Nels Heyerdahl
of River Falls spent Sunday with
relatives here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

Attorney Ferris NJ. White, the
Democratic candidate for state sena-
tor for this district, a good likeness
of whom appears above, is well
known to the readers of the jour
NAL, having been intimately identi-
fed with the recent history of this
city where he has resided for the
past fifteen years. He is Pierce
county boy, was born in Prescott
where he spent his boyhood and
youth, preparing himself for the
career of a lawyer under the careful
and efficient training of his father,
J. S. White, the pioneer law attor-
ney of this section.
Ferris White is known and recog-
nized as an honest and public-spirit-
ed citizen; so frank, modest and
courteous that every one who knows
him is perforce his friend; and as a
lawyer he has no superior in the
district. He will receive the vote of
his neighbors as a compliment to a
worthy and capable citizen and as
an endorsement of his personal
merit. If elected to the upper house
of the legislature he may be depend
ed upon to make capable and con-
sentative record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
DONEGAL.

Matt. Hughes of Hudson made a
business trip here Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Carolan visited rela-
tives in Ellsworth last week.
T. Carolan and A. Sundby were
guests of Mrs. B. Carolan Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Hutchinson of Pierre
S. D., is visiting at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fitzslm'
mons.
DR.. and Mrs. RICHTER, Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs
Vino. Fait were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clifford over
Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
DIAMOND BLUFF.

Henry Wiley is at home again.
Mrs. John Truttman is dangerous
ly i'll.
Harry Wilson is home from the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Clarke are here
from Paramount, n. d.
Geo. Hope has been working in
Minnesota the past week.
Mrs. M. L. Sparks has returnt d
from her tri p to St. Louis.
Warren Sparks and daughter were
up from Hager last Sunday,
The w. M. S. will meet with
Mrs. ]. E. Morgan Thursday after.
noon.
The benefit dance for Will
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

former resident of the town, died at
a St. Paul hospital last week ana
was buried here Sunday.
M. M. Maxwell, an old resident
Of this town and a veteran OF the
civil war, died Oct. 10 and was buried
in the village cemetery Saturday
Amos Bulmer moved his family
to Elmwood last week, where ne
has bought drug store. He offers
the drug store in this village tor SALE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27

Kreamer in Burke's hall last Friday
evening was we'll attended.
Three new babies in town-a son
at A. Hutch~or'>, a daughter at Sam
Judd's and son J. A. Kemp's.
Geo. Thompson will lecture in
Burke's hall Thursday evening on
the political issues of this campaign.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
ROCK ELM

The teachers Of the village school
attended teachers association at
Eau Claire Friday.
Cav ton Jackson, the child of
David Jackson Of Spring Lake, was
buried here last week.
The Cd Settlers will hold their
annual reunion in the |. 0. G. T..
hall Thursday, Nov. 3.
Mrs. Zua Webb, nee. Murray, a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-27
TROY.

Walter Chapman has bought 6.
A. Chinnock's fine roam trotting
horse.
There was Republican rally at
the town hall Tuesday evening
which was we'll attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-18
wooDmEN MAY CHARTER TRAIN.

a special meeting of the Woodmen OF
the World will be held tonight at eight
o'clock in the Knights of Pytnias build
ing for the purpose of discussing the
feasibility of chartering Pullman car
to the Worlds Fair. In all probability
a fun train vii be chartered by the
Woodmen here, at Grafton, Parkersburg
and other places. The matter is i'm.
portant and it is urged that there be a
large attendance at the meeting tonight.
There is also some talk of chartering
boats at Parkcrsburg instead of train.
DeWltt's HHgH gsssf SaIvo
Fer Piles Burns, S0ress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-18
q
. Personal. !

sSNsaNV1SSGWsSsGNs NSsEsSSI S6SlNSS
Mrs. Matilda Erkenbrecker, Of Los
Angeles, Cal, is visiting her neice, Mrs.
f. B. Haymaker.
Marshal Pepper, of Salem, was here
Wednesday
DR.. R. L. Curtis and wife, of Marietta,
are the guests of Mrs. Curtis brotaer,
Col 7. D. seely.
Hall Martin is here from West Unios
on business.
Judge George W. Farr was here on
"Wednesday from West Union on legal
business.
w. S. Farrow is here from Parkers,
burg on a business trip.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Z. Peters left this
morning for Warrington.
J. F. Afullaney, Of Wheeling, is in the
city on business.
W. B. Robbins, of the Southern Pine
Lumber Co., returned Tuesday night
from an extended business trip in the
interests of his company through Ohio
and southern West Virginia.
Constable J. E. sutotn was here from
Salem Wednesday on business.
Thomas Gain. of Salem, spent We'd
nesday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. Post were here
Wednesday from Romines Mills.
A. A. Crawford will leave tomorrow
morning for Pittsburg to spend day
or so and he will go from that place
to his old home at Broellwayville, to
stay two weeks. 1t is a vacation well
deserved and his many friends hope he
will find it most enjoyable.
G. p. Leataerbury, general manager of
Che Leathcrbury Shoe Company, return
led Wednesday morning from business
trip 70 Baltimore
Thomas G. Brady went to Grafton on
Wednesday morning on business trip
Civil Engineer G. w. Mines went t,
GAINESVILLE, o., Wednesday morning on
business trip.
w. T. Williamson is here from Char.
lesion.
DR.. w. N, Late was business visitor
here a few hours Wednesday morning
from Bridgeport.
w. ?. McCreery, of the Buelihannon
Banner, spent Wednesday in the city
on business pertaining to his paper.
9. w. Leggett returned Tuesday night
from business trip to Parkersburg.
See LONG for bicycle repairing. He
has opened first class bicycle repair
shop at No. lis n. Third street Alsr
has a number of good bicycles for rent
at reasonable rates. Will also carry a
full line of wheels and fixtures for sale,
Your patronage solicited. mls-Gt"
Benjamin Koontz, who attended the
funeral of Clyde Randolph, at salem,
Tuesday, was here Wednesday on the
way back to the university at Morgan.
town.
Arthur Post, of Jarvisville, who is a
studenU AT the university at Morgan
town, was here Wednesday, going bacl
from Clyde Randolph's funeral at Salem
to the university.
y. p. Baker, proprietor of Baker,
Underselling Store. left Wednesday for
a trip in the country by way of Glenn
Falls, to put out lot of advertising
matter.
Little Margaret Howell, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Fleming Howell, is quito i'll
with diphtheria at her home on West
Main street.
Mrs. Lucy Terrel returned Tuesday
night from Pittsburg after a pleasant
visit with relatives. Her little daughter
Mary. remained and viii spent the sum.
,,,oy thnro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-18
JACK FULLERTON HOME
FOR SUMMER VACATION

Jack Fullerton is home from Wash,
nston city, Where he acted the past
session of Congress as page to Senator
Nathan B. Scott. Mr.. Scott speaks
highly of Jack and believes he is one
Of the brightest and best boys in the
nation, and Jack is Just as fond of the
Senator and likes his position very
much Washington life agrees with him
and he is looking the very finest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-18
Games To-Day:
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results:
Cleveland 2; Boston /,
st. Louis 2; Athletics O..
Chicago O.; Washington 5.
New York 5; Detroit l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-18

R. F. Fleming. Of Fairmont, is a Wis.
itor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-18
PRINTERS BALLOT
FOR NATIONAL OFFICERS

The members of tine Clarksburg Typo.
graphical union voted Wednesday for
the national officers, delegates to the
Federation Of labor, trustees of the
printers national home and other nat
ballot. The votes were sent to Indian
ballot. HE votes were sent to Indian
apolis, where the national secretary re-
sides and the votes will BE counted later
by the national executive committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-18
KELLEY's BIG CIRCUS
is AT ADMISSION

What used to he known as the Nit
chell circus will show at Adamston to.
night as Kclley's big tented circus and
menagerie, the name having been chang.
ed Some wonderful feats are adycr-
tised and there are said to be wild ami.
mails in large numbers. 1t looks like all
Adomston will turn out to see the az.
grcgation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-18
WINDOW ATTRACTS ATTENTION.

The window of Ben Levy's cigar and
tobacco store on Pike street is very
prettily and tastcfully decorated and it
s attracting more than usual attention.
The work was done by George w, Hess
the travelling representative of Gold
Crumbs tobacco, as an advertisement. 1t,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-18
MIR. GR1FF1rH SICK.

w. +. Griffith is confined to his home,
He has tonsfliiis, but his condition is
not alarming as yet and it is believed
he will be out in day or so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-18
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays results,

Yesterdays Results:
New York Z; Pittsburg 0.
Chicago 4; Brooklyn 3.
st. Philadelphia. tRain).
Standardization. (Rain).
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-02

seems to have found the much desired
serum, and we fear the fountain of
perpetual youth will prove as elusive
to the present generation of investl-
gators as it did to the ancient optimis.
tic voyagers.
There are few better ways of fooling
Father Time than following the old
advice to keep the heart young" 1t
is astonishing how young fellow can
look and feel who maintains fresh
and lively interest in sports and pas
times or has some hobby which he
can ride in leisure moments. Any
body who has his health can keep
young. Ill-health is the only excuse
for age, and even this handicap in life's
race can be overcome in large meas
ure by cheerful, contented mind.
That the length of human life lie
gradually increasing statistics show.
1t Is not increasing by leaps and
bounds. nor is there any indication
that perpetual youth shall ever be our
portion. As we learn better how to
live, we shall live longer and happier
lives. We cannot hope to live for
ever, and time spent in planning this
impossibility is time wasted.-Robert
Webster Jones, in He.Isekeeper
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-02

Weldon caught himself wondering
why he had never before taken an in
terest In women; which mental atti-
tude alarmed him into repeating, IRE
member George Snow!' an absurd
number of times, and started him off
at 11:30 p. m.-for solitary walk
along the lake, at war with himself
and all the world.
In the gray of twilight the follow
ing evening Weldon, with sure, strong
strokes, sent the canoe Swimming along
the edge of the lake, where the somber
pines were reflected vaguely in the
still water.
The girl reclined on the cushions in
the bow, looking Mt him quizzically.
Suddenly he stopped padding and
looked at her steadily until her eyes
fell. Then he heard his own voice
speaking very softly:
Il pitied them once, but now envy
them-Jones and Ted Brine, and, YES,
even George Snow. 1t is worth while
even to be spurned by you. And SO,
Helen, I offer myself as the fourth"
She looked up. He saw a strange,
wonderful light in her eyes that
brought his heart to his throat and set
his temple throbbing madly. She
leaned toward him, and the gray twi-
light seemed suddenly to reek with
gorgeous colors.
Late that night in the grill room, Mt
the table under the great stag's head,
Fenton Tisdale opened a telegram,
read 1t and swore softly under his
breath.
I'VE have met the enemy" 1t ran,
"and we are hers-completely hers"
It was signed ldon."-Indianap-
oils Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-02

II DEVELOPMENT and printing
ud be reached before he had
hushou-n the simplest possible deal
wasted time and MATERIAL
Ved large percentage
anu method suitable
TO the
obs and douby hndered
anu that he often gives
ne gets from friend who Ta friend
VIII OFTEN advise him this regardless the fact that
necessary trouble greatly
increased If
en hewdered with multiplicity information which he wholly unable
to digest and which is often contradictory
One of the great things little
possible at rst This
best results We
along the following
First
dearer than
who wish to do their development much
more difficult to handle
couple of
pound OF yposuphte blue
The
purchaser will have all the material
Two questions will be asked blue
me reason is that these make the possible For
Rona
hat Will
ready prepared developers
bad
make up developer according
simple 1t
All that is needed is to
develop three four plates
placed quart pickle bottle which then
When cold the fixing bath
When the beginner
to confident that at least his
There
we have outlined above the simplest cheapest
:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-02
A panrerou. Man.

u
When the New York sun Jared
that President Roosevelt was more
dangerous man than Bryan, 1, spoke
the truth, though it is now supporting
this dangerous man for President. All
the abuse heaped upon Mr.. Bryan was
not on account of his radicallsm, but
because the monopolists feared the
people who Were back of Mr.. Bryan.
The fact is that Bryan is not nearly
as radical as Roosevelt, and has al
ways been more consistent. Mr.,
Roosevelt has one great asset that Mr..
Bryan does not possess-he is n much
more consummate politician. Roose-
welt can change his political Ideas in
the twinkling of an eye, ii it suits his
purpose. Bryan is more set in his
convictions, and is one of the most
difficult men to convince that he Is
wrong when he has made up his mind
he is right. There is no Davy Crockett
about Roosevelt; he does not daily
over question first to be sure he is
right before going ahead, hut just rips
out reply without time to fully form
his words. He, therefore, has osten to
recede from positions he takes, and
sometimes makes worse mess of a
matter than If he had stayed by his
first determination. So the New York
Sun was eminently right when it i'm
parted the information that President
Roosevelt was dangerous man, and
the Sun, being such staunoh Republl-
can paper, made the remark the moro
noticeable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-02
Learnin. a Boys Age.

While the agent was selling farm
machinery at the house. the friend at
the gate held his horse. and n CONVEX
sation took place with the small boy
of the family.
With grave increlulity, lie was say
ing: Are you sure you are only niue
years old? think there must be some
mistake"
The boy was positive; but to make
sure: Mar he called. Amt just
nine years old?'
"Yes, son"
Alters time he venturcd: Say mis-
ter, what made You think was more
than nine years old?"
Why" said the stranger, 81 couldn't
understand how you could get SO dirty
in nine years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-02
Shocking Corn.

ohOShiuSs sAOTus
One Of the great objections farmers
have to harvesting corn fodder Is that
the grain is seriously damaged by the
operation. In fact, they say oftentimes
1T will not terminate, and is always
more or less chaffy, light in weight,
and otherwise not equal to corn per-
United to remain in the field, or until
after several frosts. A casual exam
nation Of the way the shocks are
made on many farms would convince
one that complaints made about get
ting an inferior grain might be expect
ed, for the shock will not turn water,
VIII not let water that happens to get
IN to the shock out quickly, and is, in
fact, SO much on the ground that II is
practically wet all the time. 1t is not
difficult task SO to handle 10th fod-
der and corn as to have fire forage
from the fodder and still secure the
grain that Is in every way equal to
standing grain.
The corn crop is often cut too green.
Frequently the stalk becomes brown,
the blades turning yellow and the ear
still soft and full of sap. In such in
stances the cutting should be slow,
putting up quarter and half shocks
over the entire area, giving the inside
center Of the shock an opportunity to
dry, then later finish the shock. Where
the corn binder is used the harvesting
should be such as to save the fodder
with as little damage to the corn rs
possible. This requires Judgment
Then in shocking set four bundles in
the four corners made by the horse
tie them tightly near the top, remove
horse and place bundle on each Of
the four sides in the center. This
leaves corner between the four bum
dies so located that it may be made
to contain two bundles each. When
the center bundles are placed around
the first four eight bundles are up and
the shock is one-half finished. Fill
ing between with two bundles makes
the shock, which contains sixteen bum
dies. The shock is small, well bal
anced, and when drawn well together
near the top it is tied twice. The bun.
dies in such n shock may be set well
apart at the bottom. permitting good
ventilation. The binder cuts such n
low stub that the ear in the shock is
high from the ground. In cutting by
hand the careless shocker usually cuts
high stubs, then he throws the fodder
together. The high cutting causes the
ear on the stalk to be near the ground
or more probably on the ground, caus.
ing serious damage to the grain. Corn
fodder should be cut MS low MS posi-
BILE, that the grain may stand a good
distance from the ground while in the
shock.--W. B. Anderson. in Indianap-
oils News.