davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Autos: Scarce Kind, Low Pr ces |

Four Pope Hartford. 1908 hodelS. IKE new.
swell. 24-+S horse. 500 20 1890; Two new $3.50
Pope make. forty horse, $1,000 STU 1905 csdliacs.
Northern. 500: Stoddard Dayton. $500; swell forty
horse SteaEns. cheap: 1900: Wits
steamers. 500 $3.50 swell LoEier. 400: 1909 Marion.
siZ5o: 1905 Orient. $3.50: Maxwell Touring Cara
$50: Runabouts. $3.50: Rainier, 1900.
TIE EXCHANGE.
2F7-2as West 47th. Telephone S87 BryantO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17
Anderson-Whitlock

Mr.. James B. Anderson. OF Anderson-
vile. s. c.. and Miss Katie J. Whiuock
OF so. 3l6 North Twenty-fourth Street,
viii bc married this morning at II 80
o'clock in St Johns Episcopal Church.
The ceremony VIII be performed by Rev.
r. a. Goodwin. pastor.
Miss Mary p Anderson and Mr.. Ed
ward #. Anderson. of Buckingham who
Will attend the wedding. are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w s. Blankenship.
of No. a20 East Grace street
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson viii 20 to
Florida on their honeymoon The bride
to-be is a daughter Of the late John e
Whitlock deceased. aide 10 General
George +. Pickett. and niece Of Captain
William q. Whitock. Of the Richmond
Police Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17
Resolution Adonted

wing resolution. introduced h,-
"- BIZ "'r. 'f ST.. Louis first vice.
~i,.erl nf tae section. SEA. .f.r,.t
i-rs"-Fed. That should "a .0r,.r.t...,.,,
"' appointed hv OIL.
american Bankers Ass..fa,s.-.
formulate plan 20 De r.co-,c,.7.,.f
.' congress fpr tne ur-ro~. oe r-
"t'H- credit or cuar-arr,- ar,-
frnN that 't Doe tl.. sens. az -tf.
convention thai such ID commission
"r committee. II appointed. snonf1
tF" aS some of lts members "a elfri-
'.'nt number ~ trust company Off
r'aIs O. represent THE Importance. Of
~" CRUST companies as financial .r-
sttution."
40 the afternoon session 81 tho trust
company section. Mr. Wade was elected
president and Mr.. Babcock vfce-nresf
dent. Ralph w. Gutter. of Hartford.
Conn.,. was chosen "a member Of the
executive committee The section con-
vcntiou then adjourned
Tonight "a banquet was rendered the
general officers. executive council and
executive committee of the trust COM
rauv and savings bank sections
THE savings bank section meeting held
iu Srhuier Memorial Han, was presided
over hy President Edward T. DUFF. of
Pittshurg In his annual address be- adj
vocatcd the expenditure ~ large sums TO
prosecute bank officials VINO rob dep0s-
itors.
Tho committee ou clearing houses APP
pointed hv tho American Bankers Assoc
citation go Washington. October 1905. held
an executive meeting at the Planters
Hotel to-day To is stated that the com
mittee will ask tho general convention
of the association tomorrow that 10 be
made a section of the American Bankers
Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17


=----------
Gradually I began 20 pump them and t9
get on to their little criminal ways Fi-
n4ily 7 became quite an expert criminal
in experience. not act. Well when found
myself behind the bars ~ ''BIoomIug5ale'
for life I smiled q somewhat sarcastic
smile as 7 said % myself "Tm 100 $50
pert "a convict 20 be kept FOR lfe h"hiud
any bars. To cut this section 90 the story.
g was by applying tho science of criini-
nology, which 7 had learned n the prison
pen az Roanoke Rapids that I finaiy.
after nearly four years OF waiting for "A
proper opportunity for putting my sad
scientific knowledge into operation. es-
capped.
Police and detectives We're put on ms
trail. but as had left no trail said
gentry never got on.
Since said triumphant vlndlcation ot
my sanity and competency in the County
Court OF Albemarle county. November ..
1901. have been steadily working urpn
nv case against said falsely alleged "cori.
m.ttce." said r.. T. sherman. AS sou know
arm lawyer ] was forced % draw rs,y
own brief because lawyers ] approached
d.d NOT care 90 spend the time cr trouo'v
20 brief more than enough poin~a go put
me in possession az my property.
A Disgrace.
The laws ON lunacy procedure I'D Size
State ~ New York are q Isgrace 90 the
civilization ~ that wealthy and populo.s
state. The laws on luuacy procedure in
the state Of New York are q disgrace
Co. amy place less notoriouslv bad than
hadcs- Said laws permit a man to he de-
pr.ved ~ his liberty and practically a.
his property for life without notice of .tr-
proceedings being under way against lis
reason and without an opportunity 90
appear and he beard in his own defense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17
DEATH KNELL Of
TRUST, He SAYS
CASE GOES TO JURY TO DAY


JACKSON. TENN. October To-
The grand jury Of the special term Of
the United states District Court.
Judge John {. Mccall presidina. to-
day returned voiuminous indict-
nent against the Standard OH Com
pany Of indiana. The charge is the
transportation 81 OH at ratea discrin1-
mating In favor Of the Standard Oh
Company OF Indiana. Alleged Uleqai
shipments for three years are COW
cred The Indictment contains 1.524
counts. each count constituting sep
arate o0ense. TIE maximum penalty
for each is so 900 fine. and the min
mum Is $1,000. The maximum total
fre. upon convict ION. would reach
$50. $50 600. the minimum would De
s1.52+.OoO. The document contains
about 500. COO WORDS. The indictment
is the outcome OF the Investigation
made By Commissioner Garfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17

Baseball fan4 vii avn Il. AAnlln@ IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17

= - - r 9 H IA.
searstbe 7Iha kro i,l Hse NasE 85--
'''1 q M1HZzIM1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17
Case for the Defense

Mr. Troup who followed Mr. Phelps.
presented the case for the defense.
Much has been said" he began. .ahort
ta' iiuekeye Pipe Line Company the
Solar Refining Company. tho Manhattan
Oh Company. the Ohio on Company. ana
all of these companies have been alleged
e. De- the property OF a New Jersey cor-
porat.on.
"None of these companies are on trial
here The only defendant here is tne
standard On Company of Ohio
Summing up. he said the charge against
the defendant was this. that the de-
PENDANT is a member OF n trust formed
in lNN2. and has continued so down TO
tho present time.
Mr.. Troup justified combinations of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-17

istihed combinations of
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-17
]. S. G.. F.
AVIS OFFICIEL

AVIS OFFICIEL
BUREAU DU SECRETA1RE GENERAL
lFonds des Veuves ct des
OrDheIinS
ooT1sAT1oN NO a. appellee No43
EsoANABA, MICH, % Juillet 1906
Messieurs ct FrAres:
Vous 6tes oMciellement notifies
du d6ces de M. Delphis Vadnals,
de la Branche No Il, de Ishpe-
ming, Mich. qui a succomb6 le Zoe
jour d'Avril 1906 des suites dun
accident.
Ecu Nj. Delphis Vadna1s 6tals as
re- de $1,000 dams la classe des
Veuves ct des Orphelins ct portrait
lie, certiicat de b6n66ce No 500 en-
date du ~ Novembre 1896 ct a l'6-
poque de son d6ces 6tait IN reggie
avec sa Soci6t6 GU Comit6 Perma-
nent ct avec pUnion des Societies.
D'apr4s la teneur de Ia section
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-17
U. S. c. F.
BURFAUX DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
.COTIsATION NO 40
Ponds deS MembreS
HOnOraireS
EsoANABA, MICH, % Juliet 1906
Mesdames ct Messieurs.

Vous etes o6iciellement notifies
du deces de Nine Marguerite Nan
telle, de la Branche l9 de Schefer,
Mich, qui a succomb6 lie l4e jour
de JUN 1906, de la malad'e dite
malaoie de occur.
Ecu Nine M. Nantelle 6taiJ as
SURGE de $500 dams la classe DIES
Members Honoraires ct portrait lie
certifcat de b6ne6ces No 294 en-
date du 30 Avril 1902 ct a l'6poque
de son d6ces 6tait IN reggie avec
ga Soci6t6 on Comit6 Permanent
ct avec I'Union des Societies.
.D'apres la teneur de la Section
Z de Particle XIII des Reggie
ments de IUnion des Societies Ca
nadiennes- FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats. Unis, tout membre assu-
re- dams la caisse du Ponds des
Members Honoraires don't le Ger
tifcat de B6n6fces porte une date
an~t6rieure au Ia JUN 1906 doit
payer au Secr6taire de la Branche
q laquelle il appartient lie mon.
tant dune piastre du ~ Juliet 10
au 81 Aodt 1906.
EN-. M. ST-JACQUEs, S6c.-G6n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-17

net. Ellie sen ALA, reveuse, sans re-
garder le Bon Pasteur ct sa grande
rocace; sans entrer dire
une pri6re a St. Chris
topic, poue qui el'e
avaita une grande devotion;
sans prendre garde aux laveuses
qui battalent lie hinge dams le RUS
selet, sous un petit pont; sans don
ner un regard aux villas, aux jar
dins plant6, de ]auriers-roses;
sans s'arreter devant la grille des
Clarisses. ellie prit une petite ave-
nue. entire deux murs bordes d'aca-
cias ct Sc trouva devant un portal
surmont6 dune statue de saint
Francois d'Assise. Ellie 6tait aux
Capucins.
LIE pretre montait a l'autel:
dams cette chapelle 81 simple, avec
la psuvrete voulue de saint Fran
co.'s, on SO sentalt envahi dun cal
me profond.' II samblait que tous
les bruits du dehors Venalent mou-
rir Ia. La descente de croix da Mu-
rillo tenait tout le fond du ma1tre
aute], ct sons les rayons qui TOM
baient dies %vitraux, les PERSONA
ges 90 d6tachaient avec une telle
intensit6 qu'on les cut dts vivants.
LIE pretre qui o&ciajt semblalt lul.
meme faire partie dun groupe ct,
lorsqu'il prononca: "ecce aggnus
die'',onase seralt attendu, .au lieu de
I'hostie consacr6e, a lui voir prem
DIRE lie Dieu cruci66 que ron des-
cendait de la croix. Gracia pria
longuement ct demanda la force
de porter son fardeaux sans falbllr'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-17

IL de Particle X[ DIES Reglements
de lUnion DIES Societies Canadien-
nes-francaises Catalogues des
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds des Veu-
YES ct Orphelins don't le Certi6cet
de B6n6fces porte une date ante
rieure au 10 Avril 1906 doit payer
au Secr6taire de la Branche q Ia
quelle il appartient le montant d'u-
ne cotisation suivant son age, du
Ter Ao1t 1906 au Ter Sept. 1906
EN-. NJ. ST-JAcoUEs, Sec. Gen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-17
U. SC. F.

Il I'M ~
CoT1sAT1oN No AZ appellee No IL
EscANABA, MICE, % Juilletl9O6
Mesdames ct Saurs:
Vous etes oficiellement notifies,
du d6ces de Nine Jeanne eau
thier, de la Branche No 10, de
Marc uette, Mich, qu1 a succomb6
le l5e jour d'Avril 1906, de la ma
ladie dite Parslysle.
Ecu Nine Jeanne Gauthier 6tait.
assur6e de $1,000 dams la classe des
Danes Auxlliaires ct portrait le
certi6cat de b6n6fce no. SOC en-
date du 81 Few. 1901 ct a p6po-
que de son d6c4s 6tait en- r6gle
avec ga Soci6t6 on Comit6 Per-
manent ct avec PUnion des Soci6-
t6s.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
9 de Particle XII des Reglements
de PUnion des Societies Cana
diennes- FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats- Unis, tout membre assu-
re dams la caisse du Ponds des
Danes Auxiliaires don't le Certi-
feat de B6n6tices porte une date
snt6rieure au Is Avril 1906
dot payer au Secr6taire de la
Brenche a laquelle il %appartient le
montant dune cotisations suivant
son age du Ter Aoht 1906 au Ter
Spet, 1906.
EMMANUEL M. ST JACQUES. ,
Secr6taire General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-17

Nous den4andons a nos lecteurs
de nous falre parvenlr les nouvel-
les qui les concernent. N'ayant pas
de ''raporter" nous comptons u
un chacun pour nous falre conna1-
ire les nouvelles que nous publions
toujours gratuitement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-17

.Et&&t+ - t.EfHHt ~ Hg3E.tt 5-ENfA .&@s-E SUI. #5
Avez vous besoin de Bijouterles
la meilleure place pour vous en-
procurer est chez
Munns & Pomerle au
221 Central Ave.
Leur d6partement de
separations de montres
est sous la direction dun
ouvrier expert ct tout
travail est absolument
garanti.
Prix Raisonnables .5
Stock Superjeur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-17

Ax4O40S ~A OAs ANOuS ovOA40
remis ranneau ct la m6daille trou.
YES sur ia mere, mails Je to jugeais
trop jeune pour to parler encore
de ceci.
Et il lui tendit l'enveloppe.
Dams IN an, tn, en- prendras
connaissance. Tu dois avoir un nom
une famille. Tu devras peut-etre
aller vivre aupr6s dele, a]outa-t-il
avec IN soupir.
oh! mon oncle, interrompit
Grac1ette en- sanglotant, ma famil-
le, c'est vous. Quel que soft lie do
cuments que je trouverai la-de-
dams, il ne peut m'ordonner de me
s6parer de vous, mon bienfaiteur.
Vous etes mon p6re. Ne m'avez-
vous pas recuelllle, soign6e, pauvre
enfant ramass6 sur le chemln; ne
m'avez vous pas 6lev6e, guid6e par
par vos conseils. votre exemple?
BIT vous, aupr6s de qui TAI trouye
IN abri lorsque '5tais sans toit,
un soutien alors que j6tais une
enfant abandonn6e, vous voulez
que je .vous quite un jour?
Si'ai.u ne famille, je la verrai,
sans doute, mails je ne vous quite
raj pas.
Et, lui jetant ses bras autour du
cou, ellie continue a pleurer.
Tout celia, mignonne, nous lie
discuterons plus tard; le bon Dieu,
qui ia mise sur mon chemin, s'ar-
rangera sans doute pour que tn
The statesman., 1906-05-18

hers was discovered by Mrs. Story.
and. putting her children and valu.
ables into q canoe. she padded
through otter Creek. which ran BY
her door. to a nearby swamp. Lying
hidden she saw tho savases destroy
her home. Undismayed. she built an
other small hcnse. utilizing the
trunks Of trees small enough to be
handled without team. This done.
she and her sons dug q place OF
secret refuge In the bank Of the creek.
The entrance was sumciently large
to admit a canoe.
In the cave the family slept every
night. The retreat was eventually
discovered by = spy named Jenny. He
accosted Mrs.. Story. trying to get In.
formation a. to the movements Of Ger.
tain WhlC. Being unsuccessful. he
threatened to shoot the woman. but
she babe him defiance.
As soon ~ he left Mrs. Story noti.
ned her scattered neighbors that
Tories were around. A party OF
wings was soon organised and upoA
the track Of Jenny's associates. Their
camp at Mendon. near Rutland.
twenty-five miles away. was surround
ed that night. and fourteen Tory pris.
oners were captured and taken to
Fort Ticonderoga.
Mrs. Story was twice married after
the close OF the war. dying at the age
Of rs. She was buried at Middlebury
The statesman., 1906-05-18

Some years ago one Of our leading
life insurance companies received an
application from \ man In . small
town in Vermont to become 4 local
agent. The request vas granted. and
the usual blanks. forms. etc. were sen;
him. together with . liberal supply Of
elaborate advertising calendars OF the
company.
Not bearing from the agent for sew.
eral months, a letter was sent TO him.
inquiring what prospects he had for
sending in some business. to which he
replied that. while he had talked &c
most every man In town about insur
ance, he had not been able to get any
real applications yet. but that he was
working hard to sell the calendars. and
had sold some as high as rs cents. but
sold one for 10 cents to 4 man whs
had promised 10 take out . policy pref
~ soon.
In a postscript he safe: Shall
send you the money have on hand
now, or shall l walt until ! have sold
oil the calendars?"
The statesman., 1906-05-18
overerowded Out in Wyoming.

A traditional right has been invad
ed That square mile OF fresh air, in
which every inhabitant OF Wyoming
has been accustomed to breathe and
find elbow room, is squeezed and clip
ped about the edges. The census OF
1905 shows that 10l,S19 people must
be crowded into Wyoming's 1880
square miles. Wyoming IL filling up.
To the effete and cabined citizen Of
the east square mile OF empty air
seems a dread immensely Of space. an
abundance of superfuous breath. Fol
the breeborn denizen Of the land Of
the Big Horn and the North Platte II
is NO more than enough. In 1880 there
were nearly two miles Of territory foi
each inhabitant, and in 1890 one and
one-hal: miles. In 1900 each man
could still have more than one square
mile to himself. Ever the band grove
Tighter. Golfers Weekly.
The statesman., 1906-05-18
UMBRELLA rAIEF's NEW TRICK.
Changing Handles Is the Latest Pro
fessional Wrinkle.


About the slickest umbrella litter
In town dropped in yesterday" re-
marked the read barber In one OF the
uptown hotels.
"You don't say" replied the man In
the chair. How did he operator"
"Oh, he was a changer"
"Ah,. see. He brought in an old
umbrella and walked out with new
one"
"Oh, no; that's an old, clumsy game
that was worked twenty years ago.
This chap was up to the times and
cribbed the rain shields by deity
changing handles. He carried full
stock Of handles and when he sighted
fine silk umbrella with a gold or
silver handle he slipped 1t OF and
screwed on something entirely differ
ent. Then he dropped the original
handle in his pocket and leisurely
awaited his opportunity TO slip out
without attracting attention.
"As everybody identifies their UNI
brella by the handle, this litter can
walk right past you with your own
umbrella and you never notice 1t. Oh,
the world is moving. and even the
umbrella thief keeps up with the times
these days"
And the head barber changed the
subject to hair tonics.-New York
Globe.
The statesman., 1906-05-18

Denver, Colo, May 10, 1906.
To the Officers and Members of Aetna
Company No. /, U. R. X. of p, and
Colorado Jurisdiction:
You are hereby notified that l have
served in Office for the past five years
and for the the better and quicker
prosperity of the U. R. department, /
did, on the 18th of April, tender my
resignation TO major general, to be ac-
cepted at once. The same has been
The statesman., 1906-05-18
HEROINE OF VERMONT
NOBLE WOMAN APPROXIMATELY
HoNoREp WITH MONUMENT.
History o. Ann Story Little knewn to
the People Of To Day, But Records
Prove Her Great Services 10 the
Cause Of American Liberty.

The Vermont Societ. OF Colonial
Danes dedicated at Salisbury recently
q marble monument to mark the site
Of Ann Story's cabin. says q Rutland
(Vt) dispatch to the New York Her.
aid.
This woman led life OF patriotism
and hard work seldom equaled, and
there is now a chapter Of the Daush.
ters Of the American Revolution in
this city named for her.
The monument liz large square
block OF marble presented by Fletcher
D. Proctor. son OF Senator Redheld
Proctor 1t bears this inscription:
ION this spot stood the home OF Ann
Story. In grateful memory OF her
service in the struggle Of the Green
Mountain Boys for the independence
Of Vermont. Erected by the Vermont
Society OF Colonial Danes. May 80.
1905"
The history Of Ann Story is httle
Known outside the annals OF the town.
yet It shows many deeds OF unusua!
bravery. She was pioneer In the
town OF Salisbury. one Of the first
towns In Addison county chartereI by
King George III. Her husband. with
their fourteen.year-old son. went there
In 1774, leaving the rest Of his family
In Connecticut. He was building a
log cabin when he was killed by q
falling tree.
The next year Mrs. Story, with her
three sons and two daughters, contin.
ned the home making in the wilder.
cess begun by her husband. Nightly
they were disturbed by the bowling
OF wolves and panthers. and often
were visited by hostile Indians. but
being a woman OF remarkable physi.
cal strength, she was able to swing an
axe as well as q man, roll logs with
lever or fire a musket, so the little
home prospered In spite Of many set.
backs
When the revolutionary war broke
out most Of the families In that par,
Of the New Hampshire grants moved
10 southern counties, where they were
in less danger from attacks BY the
Tories and hostile Indians, but Mrs
Story and her little family remained
and many a patriot found shelter
under her hospitable roof.
In the summer Of 1776 a party oI
Indians descended from Canada. pill
Laying the abandoned farm houses
Their presence In the clearih 6ext tr
The statesman., 1906-05-18

approved and ! now announce it ON
cially.
Aetna company, in which my men,
bership is, did, at the last stated meet
ing, May nth, by vote, place me upon
the retired list and notified the major
general of their act, requesting fur
Their that | be placed upon the roll of
honor to be preserved in the history
of the Uniform Rank as past officer
This finds me embarrassed to find
words in which to express my
appreciation of the great honors be-
slowed upon me by my company, for
/ have never before known from
whence flowed such great milk OF hui
man kindness until the present.
w. A. GREENLEAF,
ExColonel.
The statesman., 1906-05-18

Don't indulge IN long-winded expert
ences in business. Talk briefly and to
the point. Your customer has no time
to waste, and II you don't talk bust.
meas he will get an idea you don't
knoW your business.
The statesman., 1906-05-18
WISDOM IN CHINESE PROVERBS
Many homsiy Truths Condensed Into
Short psraAraphs.

The verbal wisdom OF the Chinese
has become proverbial and. appropri
ately enough, It shows intself proml-
nently in their proverbs. Many OF
these have already been translated
into English. but here are q few more.
from collection by Herr Bruno Ma.
varra. published In Heidelberg. which
may be welcome:
1T Is better not to be than not TO
DO anything" Repentance IL the
dawn OF virtue" Even the highest
tower stands on the ground" Man
thinks he knows everything. but wo-
man knows better" Even the man.
DARN Of the nrst-class has poor rela.
tons" The carver Of idols never
worships Idols; he knows too we'll
what they are made Of" "A day OF
grief is longer than n year Of Joy" And
~ ONT. P.'s Weekly.
The statesman., 1906-05-18

Watch Affected by Temperature.
A watch taken to the top OF Mont
Blanc will gain thirty-six seconds In
twenty-four hours.
The statesman., 1906-05-18

Ram Of Modern Warshlb.
The ram OF Q modern battlsshi,
weighs forty tons.
The statesman., 1906-05-18

Puffs Of Locomotive.
A locomotive going at express speed
gives 1856 puffs to the mile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-03
RAIL PRAIRIE

Aug miss Marietta Hamilton
spent few days with Misses Mae and
lnez Hslverson,
G.. Olson and sister, Mira. O. Rovey,
were in Little Falls Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. Benson and son called
on friends here Thursday.
Three old maids went blueberryi r g
Thursday. One came home injured and
the others O. K.
Ed. johnson Of Clough is putting ur
7. NJ. Halverson's hay on shares.
@. Anderson bought c. W. Jensen {
tame nay and is busy putting 1t up.
Word is received that Harry Nelson
Of this vicinity, who went to North
Dakota this spring, where he has
been employed, was taken sick with
the TYPHOID fever. and IS now in the
hospital at Valley City Hope he
will recover and be able to pe around
soon.
Don't forget the picnic On the North
shore Of Lake Alexander that is to be
given by the Ladies Aid Society Aug
ust 9Th. Everybody come.
MRS. dovey and sister, Emma Olsen,
drove to Lincoln Wednesday,
While watering his horses Ed. John
son stumbled on small branch Of a
tree and fell with his hand on shar 2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-03

Aug. Miss Nettie Kanwski and
Mary. krystosak went to Royalton
Friday. =
Titus Wojdula was a county seat
visitor Wednesday.
JOIN Watrowski attended church at
North Prairie Sunday.
crowd Of young folks gathered at
the BONE Of Mr.. and Mrs. Januzew-
ekl sunday evening, wtich was spent
IN dancing and singing.
Many from mere attended the party
at Prokott's Tuesday evening, and all
reported good time.
Miss StaRek went to Minneapolis
Monday where she will be employed.
'lgnatz Psick purchased new cream
separator from K. Muske.
Faul Witrowski and son john at
tended the dance &C Two Rivers Sun
day.
Miss Stella Kasoski of Little Falls
visited her parents here Monday.
= Katie, Mary and Gust Stanek of
st. Paul are visiting with their broth.
ers here.
A number gathered at the hume of
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Kowalzik Sun.
day afternoon.
Paul Dzlabas went to Fergus Falls
Saturday to visit with his brother
Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton JanuEewski
visited at Elm Dale Sunday.
George Pieraina was in Two Rivers
Sunday.