davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Too Ready to Believe Evil.

St. Paul Dispatch.
 This readiness to accept corrupt mo- lives as the source of action of public men which disagrees with ones notions of what they should have done, is one of the inducements to corruption with the weaker kind of officials. We will be suspected anyway and might as well have the game with the name. they reason But, while there is only too much cause for such suspicion, 1t is too indiscriminatingly laid, and at- taches justly in fact, to a small per- centage of officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Nlississippl Division U. ID. c.


 Mississippi Division U. ID. c.
 On January 18th. the Mississippi Di- vision placed In the Hall of Fame at Jackson, a splendid portrait of Jeffer- son Davis, executed by Carl Gutheraz. of Washington. D. C., valued at $500.
 Mrs. F. s. Wood, State President of the U. D. C.. Is absent this week from her post as Editor fn- Chief of the U. D. c. Department of The Advertiser. She has gone to Roanoke to organize a new Chapter there by the invitation of Major W. H. Handley. That veteran of many a battlefield as well as hero of many a courteous act. assures her that a warm welcome and a hearty CO., operation on the part Of the people await her coming. She will visit La- fayette and Opelika also. arriving in Montgomery Monday at II o'clock where she will be the guest of Mrs. Ella Brock on Mildred Street She will spend Monday afternoon visiting the Montgomery Chapters and attend ing to business pertaining to the work of the Division. She will arrive home In time to preside at meeting of the Troy Chapter Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs Wood is a very busy woman and faithfulness to duty Is a part of her fine nature. Already possessed with as many cares as women ordinarily have, the keeping of home social, club and church duties. yet when the arduous task of the State Presidency was placed in her hands, she assumed it with an interest and zeal that have rever Tagged an Instant during her administration of two years. She has U Uritten thousands of letters and traV- eled many miles in interest of the cause and every matter. however slight, that has been brought before her at-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

tention. has been treated by her with importance.
 She has won the hearts of her CO., workers, and under her wise and kindly guidance the organization has grown in numbers and strength
 As the convention in Mobile Is near at hand, at which time she retires from her second term of office, the chapters throughout the State realize fully what an efficient president Mrs. Wood has been, and hereby express their appre- citation of her work and qualification at the splendid showing made by the Division under her administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

News From South Carolina Division.
 The South Carolina Division are hay ing the second volume of South Caro- lima Women in the Confectionery" pub iighed, claiming that this volume will be even more thrilling and replete with incidents than the first one. The publication will be put on sale July 1, The Division is also doing great work in not only establishing impar- tial histories in their schools, but they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

The ninth annual convention of the Alabama Division. U. D. C., will be held in Mobile on May 10th and llth. 1905. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones at Spring Hill, has ben made chairman of affairs by the Mobile Chapter and greatly de- aires the chapters to send the names of their delegates to her as early as possible.
 Notice.
 The following communication from Mrs. Gabbette should be given atten- taou;
 A Bedford Place. r Atlanta, Ga,
 March 25, 1905. My Dear Mrs. Wood:-Tne orders for Memorial Day are unusually late an coming in I fear they will pile up here at the last moment when 1t will be impossible to fill them all, dis appointing many veterans and ladieA Urge your Alabama chapters to hurry up their orders. They are leaving no time for correction of papers, and I seldom receive a perfect order. Yours.
 Mrs. s. F. Gabbett.
 Custodian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

Yaghurt Is the name given Xavier Dybouskfs special kind of curdled milk It looks like cream-cheese, but has a taste so disagreeable that as remedy for growing old it Is declared to be worse than the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

The art of keeping young. we are told by Prof. Goldschneider of Berlin, consists in keeping sound the blood vessels. for we are only as old as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

The spring motor of pr. Bercut. a French surgeon-de rotates a flexi- ble 500 to 1500 times per minute. run ming twelve minutes to an hour and a half according to the work performed, and is intended for dental and bone cutting operations, massaging. etc. It is wound by the help of a metallic cord. It has proven exceedingly useful where electric power is not available, and can be taken to patients homes, or elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
IT. M. q. Notes,

The twelfth annual convention Uni ted Daughters of the Confederacy will be held in San Francisco, California, Octored 3rd to 7th, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

The minutes of the eleventh meeting Q. D. c. held in St. Louis will be ready for distribution by April 1st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
EXTRAS. Ten Extra Specials for
 Monday.
Monday.

l5e Indian Head; 36 inches wide,
 soft finish, f0c yard. soc Ready Made Sheets 72xo0,
 both bfeaehed and unbleached
 at 39c.
 15c Ready Made Pillow Gases; of
 good quality bleaehed Muslin,
 size 45x36 at 10c. t0-4 All Linen Shooting; the cor
 rect weave for dresses Of skirts,
 real value $t.25 at 95c a yard. Mennen's Bofated Taleum Pow
 der f0c.
 Pears Transparent Soap, f0e cake. $l.5O Stylish Hand Bags, of seal and walrus leather in brown and black at 98c. t5c Curtain Swiss in coin spots, smaller dots and figures, 40 inches wide at ee a yard. Sc Bleached Domestic; yard wide, soft finish at 6 f-4e a yard. $I.25 Bed Spreads 1t-4 size, very
 firmly eroeheted in Marseilles patterns at 95c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
NACHMAN & MEIER TIFF.
White Goods and
 Wash Fabrics.

5000 yards of White Pa jama Checks; 36 inches wide, soft finish, suitable for under wear, wrappers and children's wear; very durable, will not split and launders we'll, this quality always sells for I5e; special at He a yard.
 Another shipment of Em- broidered Dress Swisses in dots, figures, stripes and fancy designs; great variety of pat. tern; a 25c quality at just half price; only P t-2c yard.
 White Linen Cambric; twen- ty five pieces just reached US Saturday; they will be on Sale tomorrow at only 29e a yard. This is the best value you ever bought; a very sheer quality 36 in. wide, the real value of which is 40c.
 $500 yards of Irish Batiste for tomorrow's sale, full 40 in. wide, very sheer and soft finish will not thicken in laundering, the 25c grade at only 15c yd.
 Dress Ginghams; special offering of one case new spring Ginghams in newest styles of checks, plaids. stripes and solid colors, the best standard makes and fast eolors worth 12 1-2c and 15e at 9c a yard.
 Fancy Cotton Suitings; a grand collection of English Suitings, Voiles, Heather Checks and other Novelty Weaves, all the 25c kinds on a center aisle table at the special price 15c per yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Special Offerings In the Linen Department.

The linen has been ay oudoig himself with surprising values of late. He has another brace of good things for Table both heavy twd half eaehed the finish beaehed kind, beautiful drop with elaborate border maiden har fern and ea and other cloth that we'll worth 35s special for this sale at Oe yard. . Daask linen and firmly excellent $t.25 line at $t.o0 yard
 SIPS All Linen Table Napkins size f3x3 at 9Se doen 34 Napkins fu beached and all nen beauuy
 finished of patterns three great vaoes $2o $500 and $3.50 per dozcn Shirt Waist Lnens teau for shirt waists and dresses 56 inches vide worth 40c at 29e yard.
 and Huk Towels with knotted fringe and hesehed knd all good 3 values at 2 each $2S9 dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

Special Offering of
 Silks and Mohairs. We aim to make this d record breaking silk sale; we have the goods and can make the prices; having placed large advance or- ders months ago at very advan- tageous figures so tomorrow we shall offer 10000 yards of the choicest fancy silks, comprising Louisines, Chiffon Taffetas, Mes salines, etc, in checks, stripes. jacquards, faneies and solid colors, every yard is new and fresh from the looms of America's best fnakers-all the new colorings and combinations, to to 2I inches wide; values up to $t.25, choice of the entire line at only 63e a yard.
 Twenty pieces of high grade Black China Silk; precipitation and water proof, 36 inches wide, every guaranteed as represented, can't De matched anywhere Tor less than 75c; our price tor this sale only 4oe yard. 75c quality Mohair at 59e a yard; this is a very choice collection of Mohaif Melange, in ali the new eolorings of very rich lustre, AZ inches wide.
 Fancy Mohairs; an entirely new line will be shown tomorrow, in all the new mixtures and designs, AS inches wide, worth up to SIPS at S5e yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
United Daughters
 0 he ConfederaCy

recommend placing Southern publica- tions in the hands of the children that they may read as we'll as study from the Southern authors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

In considering that the planets pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

So important is the matter of a standard screw for gun fittings and other accurate work that a committed of the British war office has spent four years upon the problem. A special lathe-the only one of its kind in the world-has been constructed, and the screw at last produced Is regarded as a marvel of scientific accuracy. It Is three feet long. with no deviation in any part of more than one ten-thou- sandth part of an inch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

Estimating the physical conditions
 of the sun and the planets, Prof. T. J. J. See has calculated the pressures due to gravity, with results that are cer- tainly striking. At the earth's centre the pressure is so enormous that fig ures give only faint idea of it. and it may be stated to be as great as that of a Eiffel Tower At the suns centre who can conceive of it?-the prob- able pressure Is nearly PIP billion at- mospheres: To exert such a pressure under terrestrial gravitation, a col umn of mercury would have to be high enough to extend beyond the sun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19


There were exhibits Of school work
In the Grades shown .at the schools
Thursday and Friday iast week, and
on Sunday from 8 90 to 8 90 >. N. Ia
the beginning..6rst grade the special
work shown was charcoal drawing,
landscape work, zzand color work; in
the advanced first the same work Of q
higher class: in the secon1 grade the
neat booklets were q feature Of the
work shown by the papils Of Miss
Gates: in the third grades drawing
and painting from objects ..Ishowed
much proficiency ): :rin....the:.:..fourth
grade samples -of- simple and: ::.plsiu
sewing .swere shown and I'm the fifth
some very clever map drawing and
moldiag. In the seventh advanced
general work, and working, sewing
and designing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19
COME AND GONE

Mrs.. Nels stinson visited ii Mime.
apolis. I. IN , ;2z.s= =zs
Miss May Potter visited relatives at
Burtrum Friday. ,,.=a.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cairns visited
here. ~ .:.@-' -.
Harry Guernon visited relatives in
st. Cloud Sunday. 49,
Rev. Parshall of st. Cloud was in
the city Friday.
Minute Smith. stenographer for the
Water Power Co. visited relatives in
Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. s. E. Ross and children Of Eau
Claire. Wis is visiting her sister.
Mrs. W. L. Dumphy.
I'd Broberg has gone to Breckinridge
and is employed with telegraph CON-
struction crew.
taeo. A. Van Smith. private 40 cre-
tary of Congressman Buckman, is
back from Washington.
DR.. Miilspaugh was in Minneapolis
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Joesting, who has
been visiting her son Fred, went to St.
Paul, and after visit there, will re-.
turn to her home at La Porte, Ind.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Williams have
returned from their trip to Europe.
Miss Frances Krause of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is visiting here.
J. W. Cross6eld came down from
Wadena Saturday, and returned Mon
day.
Mrs Louis Bechner returned from
Minneapolis Saturday.
D. F. Newgren of White Rock, 8.
D., visited relatives here.
Mrs. G. A. Lindbergh and little son
and Mise Lillian Lindbergh are visit
ing Mrs. Lindbergh's parents at De-
troit, Mich.
Mrs. Gus Kull of Green Prairie has
returned from Nebraska.
Mrs. Jos. Ledoux and family left
Monday night to join Mrs: Ledoux' q
father at Park Place, Oregon.
Mrs. Jas Gotta. formerly of this
city, was in the city Monday, leav-
ing at night for California by way of
the Northern Pacific.
B W. Lakin visited here Saturday
and Sunday.
81 A. Conner was down from Park
Rapids the first of the week.
g. F. Foster went to Brainerd Mon.
day.
Walter Bement of the paper mill was
called to Appleton. Wis.,, by the death
of his sister-in. Mrs. G. o: Be.
ment.
F. W. Lyon was in Swanvilie Mon.
day
| Mrs. J. Medek Sr. of Pierz. has
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19
Wonderland, the Northern Pacific

Wonderland, the Northern Pacific
annual which occupies a distinctive
place in railroad advertising as being
not only advertising but real litera-
ture, is finer than ever for 1905. In
cluded in the beautifully printed book
are articles on Lake Superior and d.
luth. the Yellowstone Wonderland,
the Lewis and CLARK EXPOSITION, and
the Shasta Northern Pacific route, all
finely illustrated. Wonderland is an
ornament as we'll az aid to any lib.
rHry. It Is sent to any address for
SIX cents IN stamps, by A. NJ. Gle.
land. G. P. A., st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19
8lo Hairptn Factory.

The greatest of the worlds manu-
factories of hairpins is at Painswic3.
a village in the Stroud valley, at the
foot Of the Cotswolds. There are ~
fewer than three hundred persons en-
ployed in turning out these trif1es q
the boudoir, and hundreds Of auto-
matte machines are in constant opera
ton Transforming miles of wire into
tons Of finished pins.-London m.
gineer
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19

Ingram u. Flickenger of Mime.
apolis and his friend, V. P. Murphy,
were up the first of the week to see
Mr.. Flickenger's father. J. Flicken-
ger OF Ripley, whose house was
burned Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19

Prohibit Opium Smoking In Public.
Opium smoking in French ports On
large proportions of late that a law
has been passed prohibiting the smok-
ing of opium in all public places in
Marseilles, Toulon and other cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19

gone % Cedar Rapds. Il. Tor : visll
with her daughter, Mrs. J. a. viks
tor. ST. .s:.s.
Fred Hoffman Of ST. Paul Was II Tire
city Sunday accompanied By n. r..
Nolan. &&s5
Mat Eichner. Of st. Michaels. Aug
Brick, Peter Brick. Mrs. Leo Brick
Mrs. Eugene Brick, of st. Cloud.
who were up to attend the funeral q
Peter Kuborn, returned home Mon
day. ---''-'5
John Samuelson returned to Mora
Monday, after q visit to his father,
who met with an accident at the
paper mill last week. ....ss23.4
John Cans was in st. Cloud Tues
day. s*@. /.
Owen Konchal aud sister are visit
ing friends at herman.
A. W. Zaloudek of the Transcript,
spent few DAYS in the cities this
week. .#s
Miss May Potter visited with ner
parents at Burtrum over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mis- Harry Hamm visited
in the Twin Cities this week. #
Miss Emma Beveridge visited In
Minneapolis a few days this week.
hester Cans left for Fargo Tuesday
after short visit with the family Of
his brother, John Cans. <.
Mrs. S. E. Ross left Tuesday for
Cass Lake after visit with Mrs.
Dumphy. ~.
Miss Holly left for Willard Tuesday.
Gus Lindgrea was in the Twin
Cities. .
Father Altendorf will leave Monday
to join party of priests going to
Europe. It will be his first trip to the
old home in twenty three years.
Geo. Shea has gone to Bemidji.
g. Y. CLARK was In Motley on bust
ness this week.
Mrs. Elsie Williamson of Hope, n.
D., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred.
ricson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19
- =. !.
DIED.

DIED.
Peter Kuborn died Friday morning
q the homo Of Mr. and Mn. Jos.
Bockhorni. in Minneapolis, Of lung
and stomach troubles. aged 48 years.
While he was known to be quite i'll,
most of his friends were not aware
that he was In serious condition.
and the news was surprise to them
as well o. the relatives Mr.. Kuborn
has been visiting his uncle. Mat
Eichert. at St. Michael, and had been
urged to 60 to Lake Elmo FOR treat
ment. he stopped at Minneapolis on
his way there, and grew suddenly
worse. S. P. Brick. brother-in law
Of the deceased. went to Minneapolis
Friday, returning with the remains
at midnight.
Mr.. Kuborn was native of Luxem-
burg. Germany, born in 1862. He
came to the United States in 1880,
and to Little Falls about 1888. He was
employed at the paper mill. In 1895
he was married to Miss Mary Brick,
who survives him. Mr.. Kuborn car
risd 81, 900 : protection in the Catholic
Foresters and $1,000 In the S..
Joseph's society. He was member
of the Red Men ord or also.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon at 8 O'Clock, the remains being
escorted to the German Catholic
church, from the home. and then to
the German cemetery, by the orders
to which the deceased belonged.
Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, one of the
Oldest settlers Of this county, died at
the home of her daughter. Mr..
Adeline Emerson. in this city, Thurs
day night. last week, from the effects
Of fail, which owing to her ad-
vanced age. was fatal Mrs. Sweeney
had been shopping in the afternoon.
and in going home slipped on the hill
south of the Batters house and fell,
her head striking brick. She was
made unconscious. She was taken
home and physicians summoned, to
no avail.
Mrs. Sweeney was the rellct of
Stephen Sweeney, q veteran of the
Civil war, who died nine years ago.
She was born in Montreal, Quebec.
lived in Vermont and Wisconsin and
came with her husband to this county
in 1859. She leaves seven children
Frank and Mrs. Amelia Young ot
Gravelville, Mrs Adeline Emerson
of Little Falls, David, of Trenton.
NO., John. of Iowa, Mrs. Margaret
Simpson of St. Paul. ana Mrs. Phil.
linda Champion of White Earth. The
funeral took place from the French
Catholic church Monday.
Mrs. E. G. Adams, mother Of Mrs
las. Gotta, died Tuesday night las
week, at her daughters rooms in tn.
Hall block, aged 68 years, after &
short illness. Mrs. Adams was taker
ill as she was about to leave for he,
home at Marshalltown. Iowa. after 9
visit here. She leaves three children
Mrs. b. q. Mead of C]srinda, Ia
Mrs. Cora. and w. J.. Adams, o.
Omaha. who attended thu. funeral
Mrs. Marilla Gray, formerly Of Thu
county, died at Santa Clara, Cal.
March 80th. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ora,
lived for many years In the town o
Swan River. They moved away sever
al years ago. Mr.. Gray died in 1895
The two-year-old child of Emf
Busse of Gilbert died Saturday after
noon. DR.. Chance was called ant
pronounced death due to heart failure
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19
Effect of Bee Stinos.

Two bee stings suffice to kill spar
row in two or three hours. Analysis
of the bee poison has shown that 1t
contains three principles-one convuls-
i've, one Supplying and one which
gives rise to acute Inflammation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19

The annual reunion of the Old
Settlers association of Stearns and ad-
joining counties, consisting of Ben
ton: Sherburne, Kandtyohi, Pope,
Wright and Stearns counties, will be
held in St. Cloud the irst Tuesday in
June.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19
Synonym for 81"

The Japanese language contains no
fewer than eighteen synonyms for
the personal pronoun IT," one for
each class of people: and etiquette
makes it unlawful for q person BE-
longing to one rank in society to make
use of the pronoun pertaining to al
other.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19
Kilt Good Costume for Bows.

In lecturing on personal and DO.
nestle Hygiene" J. Caull1e, F. R. G.
g., stated that the healthy form Of at
tire for boys was the kilt He said
that IN the Scottish highlands those
children who wear kits are invariably
strong and turn out to be fine men"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19
Decides Br,da, Question.

The important question, When does
bride cease to be bride? is decided
by the London Queen, which says she
becomes a"wife" at the expiration of
six weeks after the wedding.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19

Mrs. r. N. Pratt has arrived from
Hot Springs, Ark, to visit her sis.
or, Mrs. Lud 0audet. Mr.. Pratt 10 q
contractor doing business in various
parts of the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19
Dr.. A. ". chase's Ointment.
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP COLUMN
Conducted by the New Era
Club Of the town Of Gran
tie, Morrison County. MINI.

"A OAlNCalNo ANU u MEN i.
There was once q Neolithic Man, an
enterprising wight.
Who made his chopping implements
unusually bright;
Unusually clever he. unusually brave.
Aud he drew delightful Mammoths on
the borders of his cave.
To his Neolithic neighbors. who were
startled and surprised,
Said be. my friends, in course Of
time, We shall be civilized!
We are going to live In cities We arr
going to fight In wars!
We are going to eat three times q day
without the natural cause
We are going to turn life upside dowr
about thing called gold!
We are going to want the earth, snd
take as much as We can hold
We are going to wear great piles o.
stuff outside our proper skins!
We are going to have Diseases An6
Accomplishments! And Sins 1! !!
Then they, all rose up in fury against
their boastful friend,
For prehistoric patience cometh quick.
~ to an end;
Said one, this Is chemerical! Uto'
pain Absurd -
Said another, what stupid life
Too dull, upon my word '',
Cried all, Before such things Cal
come, you idiotic child,
You must alter auman Nature!'' Ant
they all sat back and smiled:
It was clinching argument to tn
Neolithic Mindl
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
A Baltimore joker inserted an ad
vertisement in the daily papers. adver
Using for $50 laborers to be on ham
at O'Clock in the morning. will
their tools, April LIT. Over 100
anxious laborers were on hand read,
for the jobs. It was a great joke. AM
the joker ought to wear stripes.
The general manager and the secre
tary Of the Cayuga Brick and Goa
company. of Cayuga, Ind. went on
strike March 31st. A notice was poste,
hat the works would shut down OF
that dsy-and would not resum
operations until the men accepted tn
terms submitted by the compsnyer
The governor did not call out tn
militia to quell the strikers
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19

Isanti News: The members Of the
Isanti Percheron Horse 20. met at the
hall yesterday and sold their stallion
to Oscar Lindman for $3.50. The horse
was purchased about a year ago, the
value at that time being placed at
g. 600.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19

Remember that the Trustee
Sale Of the Decker Bros, stock
is still on and many good val
ues can be had for little mon
ey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-19

At the bankers convention at Long
Prairie last week B. W. Lakin, assis-
tent cashier of the Bank of Cass Lake,
was elected member OF the executive
committee.