davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19
REVIVAL BEGINS
"e" Winburn Arrives to Assist in
 services at First Baptist.

"eV' Ross Moore occupied the pull. r'e both morning and evening at the ."S' Baptist church Sunday. Tn the ,,,.. -u.n n'hg he spoke on the subject, "no are the Wise Among Us?" and n r 'ne evening from the subject, "The 'ooiem Of the Backslider." Other " s'''ces were held as usual, and the '.enoance at all was very good.
 'is sermons Sunday were the be. e"ning Of the revival services which ''0 'o continue all this week. Rev.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19
OYSTER SUPPER.

The Woman's Home Mission socie- ty of the Hawley Memorial church will have an oyster supper on the night of March 22. You are cordially invited to come and bring somebody with you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19
LADIES oxFoRDs.

our spring offerings in ladies OK .osus comprise the handsomest line patent kid, patent colt and vici kid yves that has ever been shown in Pine Blun
 we are showing both turn and welt .''es' in ribbon ties, Butcher and Straight lace.
 25o, $500, $3.5o and $4.oo. IeVerenz. TrulOck Shoe Company
 226 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19
At Lakeside Methodist.


 Rev N C. Watson delivered two streng diseourses to two appreciative audiences at Lakeside Methodist church Sunday. For the morning ser vice he toak for his subject the rath. CT unusual title, Glad Sight for Weary Eyes" and for half an hour held the closest interest Of his audi, tors
 At night, Rev, Watson preached most interesting sermon on "Doing. Keeping Pace With Knowing
 The usual Sunday school and Ep- worth League services were held. and We're well attended, considering the Lad weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19

meantime it would appear that some arrangement had been made between the interested parties so that work can proceed, since workmen are now en- gagged on the job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19

See Eisenkramer for your spring clothes. He has complete line of the latest things worn, and will take pleasure in exhibiting his new stock. ihe most enterprising tailor in town. See him at his place of business on Pine street, corner of Second avenue. over the Citizens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19
Second Presbyterian.

Dr. s. c. Alexander preached morn ing and night at the Second Presby' terian church. He had very good au. diences and delivered strong talks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19

H. L. Winburn of Philadelphia arriv- cd here Monday afternoon. and will preach both morning and evening throueout the week. \ cordial invi. tation is extended to all to come and eajey these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19

J. A. T. Evans of Fort Worth. Tex as, is spending few days in Pine Bluff to transact business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19

MT. Robert Ry'and left Sunday for the east to buy g<ods for the Ryland Queensware company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19

MT. Jim Allen of Bastrop, La.. spent Sunday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19
Musical Coterie,

The Musical Coterie meets with Mrs. J. l. Norris, at the Presbyterian manse, next Wednesday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

The consent of Phil. S. Randall to
run for Superintendent of Schools on
the democratic ticket, means not only
q powerful addition to the ticket but
also the presentation to the people of
. we'll qualified man for the position.
Mr.. Randall is highly educated man,
has taught school, and has the exeou-
tive ability which is of 30 much value
in such % Office. Although not active
in pratice in recent years, he is law
yer and the advantage Of having a
trained legal mind in such an Office,
where arises many important ques-
tions requiring Interpretation of
school law, is very aperient.
Mr. Randall il Of the highest person
! a character, fair-minded and prac-
ticsl and would be q devoted and con
sotentious superintendent o f schools.
He will make an active campaign and
all who make his acquaintance viii
be sure to like him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07
is IN new QUARTERS
Val. E. kasparek Removes
to the First National
Bank Block

Val kasparek, the popular mer.
chant, has moved his stock of shoes
and men s and boys furnishings from
his former stand at the ''Y'' block
to the First National Block, where q
completely remodeled and renovated
store is occupied.
Mr. Kasparek's removal from bis
former location was caused By the
growth of his trade which emphati.
cally demanded larger quarters. He
Will materially increase his already
large stock and will carry larger
lire OF men S clothing. The new
saleroom has two entrances from the
street. one on Broadway and another
on First street and rear entrance and
Is admirably adapted to the Business
uses to which it will be put. Mr.. Kas-
parek is an energetic, hard9 orling
Young man and deserves every iota Of
the success that he is achieving
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07
FROM WESTERN CLIMES
Letter From Ezra Hamlln,
Now a Resident Of Hill
yard, Washington

| Ezra Hamlin, who left Little Falls
some time since to look for location
in the West, has settled at Hillyard,
WASH, and is very highly pleased
With the country. The following is a
letter written by him to Louis Vasaly =:
Dear Friend:-
I have been wanting to write you
darlrg the last month, but have not
been atle to get around to it earlier
than today, 81 will write you few
lines in regard to my exEeriences
since leaving Little Falls. l have
been ''Roing some si-ce then. It
would be pretty hard fer me to tell
you of all the PLACES l have visited,
So will only name the principle ci
ties
My first stop aftes leaving home
was at Spokane and I got struck
on ths town ard don't believe | would
have gone further had l not had trans
porta'lon to Seattle. l stayed hare a
we:k and then went to Seattle, which
city I found booming. It is pretty
place and all kinds of business is 60.
ing on. While there [ went ever the
bay TO Brsmelton, where the navy
yards are located az d there l saw the
U. S. battleship Oregon. the Neb1as-
ka, the torpedo boat Preble the ttans
port DIX, (rhis one was iu dry dock)
and several others. It was quite
sight to an inland man.
The Eext day took a boat and went
to Everett, where saw Mrs. Stuart
and her daughter. Beulah. They have
fine home there and are doing nice.
ly I also saw Ed. Young, who is
making it tine and likes the country
From Everett returned to Seattle and
then went to Portland. There 1 saw
l. E. Staples, who has ,prospered since
coming to Oregon, and also Earl Bry-
ant, q former Little Falls boy. I af-
terWards went to Gresham, IS miles
from Portland, where NY uncle and
all the boys are living. After staying
here few days, l decided that Spo
kane was the best place had seen and
I accordingly started back for that
place. went on the o. r. & N. r.
r.. which follows the Columbia river
and the Cascades and found that the
scecery here is very beautiful, as I
was fortunate enough to make the
trip in the daylight.
Hilyard, my present home, is a
suburb of Spokane and is a pleasant
place.. I have charge OF crew of
painters for painting and paperhang'
ing firm at 81 per day and am getting
along nicely.-I + could have gone TO-
work in any of tho cities that Wis
tied at 80 cents per hour, with excep-
tlon Of Portland, which is not uni
on town, whore they pay IS cents per
hour. Everybody works eight hours
day out here We are just going to
start housekeeping, having moved
into our house today.
It don't seem to be much trouble for
man to get work out here. The
pspers are full of wants and l am
told the employment agencies can't
get half the men they want.
Well have tod about everything
worth telling. 30 will stop for this
time. Please have the "Hersld'' sent
me, az I want to keep well posted on
the news and affairs at nome. With
! regards, I am.
Fraternally yours,
E. J. HAMLIN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07
A ST. CLOUD VIEW OF A LOCAL
CANDIDATE.

st. Cloud JOURNAL Press: Two dem
ocratic candidates for congress came
to the front yesterday by advise
of the leaders and the other just but
tad in or was induced to get in by
republican influence. M. G.. Tiff
of Long Prairie is the genuine can.
didate and is an excellent man. The
other is CIR D Auyer of Little
Falls, and he is a surprise package
for the democrats A few years ago
when the late AL. Ferris Of Brainerd
was the republican candidate for sena"
tor, Auyer fled az a democratic candi-
date and thus knocked out al hope
of q democrat running on an indepen-
dent basis. This year there has been
talk of an independent candidate In
case Buckmsn should bs nominated,
and this fling of Auyef would have
put crimp in such . scheme, had
there been no other candidate of that
party. The democrats have no time
for Auyer, who is denounced as a re-
publican catspaw, aud be will get few
votes against Tiff. The fight after
the primaries will be between . re-
publican and democratic candidate as
it should be.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07
MORRISON co. EXHIBIT
Local Products Make Good
Showing at the
State Fair

Pioneer Press: One is struck with the
magnificent display Of Morrison coun-
ty. Although the county is away to
the north, q surprising variety OF
garden truck is grow. there TIE eli
mate and soils are especially adapted
for the production of potatoes and
fifty. two kinds are displayed There
are some Duchess apples than cannot
The display Of native fruits and vege-
tables is unique. Because OF the cold
climate a large variety is not ex-
pected, bnt one may see tomatoes
weighing one pound down to the size
Of pea.
Citr5ps. csbbages, sqEaehes. marble
head and hubbard varieties. and a
banana squash weighing 66 pounds.
Above the booth is a large sign
made Of millet seed and fax sprinkled
on a pine board. The words ''Morri-
son county, are in hsx, with g millet
S ed background. Beneath are the
words ''bread and Butter County,
dcne in the same seeds IN reversed or.
der. Georgs LaFond is IN charge, as
siste1 by F. B. Logan.
h hluuoApUl1S JOuCud1: NOrIlSUu
county seeks fame as the bread and
butter county, but can also claim at
tention to it's other products. George
LaFord IF Little Falls and F. B. Lo-
gan Of Royslton, who have collected
the exhibit are very proud Of their
county. They have received the high
est compliments for the celery and it
certainly is tempting Market gar
deners have said that there is no such
celery anywhere on the grounds as is
shown in the Morrison county exhibit.
Tney also boast of having the largest
Duchess apples in the building. Their
onions run up to two pounds in
weight. and other farm products are
seen IN like proportion. A bunch of
native wild grass measures nine feet
in length. And there are hfty-four
distinct varieties of potatoes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07
SOCIALIST ADDRESS,

Geo. 81. Goebel of Newark, n. D.,
delivered az address before large
gathering on the corner of Broadway
and First street East in behalf of So
cialism ana public ownership. Mr..
Goebel is national organizer of tho
Socialistic party and is also soliciting
subscriptions for the Appeal to Rea-
son, a sooialistic paper, published at
Jerrard. Kan.
Mr.. Goebel's speech Was full of in
terest and presented many good argo-
ments in favor of socialism, soliciting
the vote of the laboring man and
every other man, who believed in
public ownership.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

st. Cloud Times. 4: The many
friends OF A. A. Eich. who has long
been engaged, in the general jmpls-
ment business In St. Cloud. will re-.
gret to learn that he will coon re.
move from the city. Mr.. Eich will
engage in the implement business: at
Weyburn, Saskatchewan. He has
made several trips to that country and
is now building Q block at Weyburn.
The work Is being supefintended in
Weyburn By jos. L. Seibert, Of this
city: Mr.. Eich Will engage in the
business uron IN estepsive scale es-
tabilshinKa q number Of branch houses
IN conection with. tie bueiness st
WeYburn. M. Eich is Z successful
and enterpeisinR business man and
w,ll be greatly missed. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07
LEADERS RECOGNIZE JUDGE
Tiff.

st. Paul Dispatch: In the Sixth, as
will pe noted, two democrats have
filed, but tho leaders claim to recog-
nize only one. Judge Tiff, OF Long
Prairie. G. D. Auyer, OF Little
Falls, is the other, but the leaders
say he is dummy put there by
Congressman Buckman. This was
the statement made By members OF
Gov. Johnson's cabinet today: Auyer.
they boldly say. has been used before
for similar .purposee except that the
state senate was involved. =. (
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07
MARRIED..
McCONNELL-DONOVAN.

Miss May Donovan of Dundas,
Minn., daughter of Rev. David Don.
ovan, q former pastor of the local
Congregational church. and Mr.. Ma
thaniel Wayne Mcconnell of Florence.
Co.., were msrrieo Wednesday August
%, at the home of the brides father.
Mics Donovan Is known to many Lit.
tie Falls people who will unite with
her other friends in wishing her JOY
and happiness in married life.
Miss Donovan was during the past
two years dean of women at th<
North Dakota University, while Mr.
Mcdonnell is prosperous and res
peoted young merchant Of Florence
Col.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

B. G.. Turner, former resident of
Little Falls, arrived In the city Thurs
day for short business and pleasure
visit combined. Mr.: Turner is
now located at Maynard. N. D..
where he has grown prosperous con-
Quoting a dry goods store, which no
recently disposed of. Mr.. Turner 10
now dealing in land, having bought
up a large amount of dne North Da-
kota dirt, which he now has tor sale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07
MINISTER ASSIGNED HERE.

MINISTER ASSIGNED HERE
At ths annual conference of the
Swedish Methodist Episcopal church
held at Escanaba last week Bishop Nc
Dowell announced the appointment of
Rev. Oscar 0refberg to the Little
Falls charge.
c. F. Edwards formerly of this
city will have charge of the Stillwa-
ter aud Square Lake churches.
n. P. G,emaker formerly Of Brain
erd and we'll known here has. charge
Of ths Arlington Hill church, St.
Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. I, L. Warren and
daughter, Irma, have returned from
months trip to different points In
Michiaan. They atten led family re-
union at Adrian, Mich, which was
attended by about $50 members of the
Warren family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

The Motley Mercurv which has
been conducted by NJ. e. Barnes, has
been sold by E. s. Holman, the pro-
prietor, to Ernest Haymaker Of Mot
ley, who has taken possession. We
hope the sun will always shine for
this ''Haymaker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

J. f. Whitney, aged II years and
tor the past thirty years a resident Of
Morrison county, died Tuesday even
ing at his home In Buh town, death
being caused by q stroke of paralysis.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
lors wife and four children, S. B.
Whitney of Buh, Doten Whitney Of
Washington, Mrs. Chas. Young OF
Morrison county ana Mrs. F. Word o1
Hennepin county.
The many friends of the deceased
unite in extending to the bereaved
family their most sincere sympathy il
their loss.
Tbs funeral was held from the
family residence in Buh town this
morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

Geo. F. Foster, of Little Falls, who
has been doing business for his compa.
ny in the southern part Of the state
Tor some time past, has again resumed
his visits to Brainetds and was seen on
our streets this week. Mr.. Foster re.
ports the life insurance business good,
which is IN Indication Of good times.
-Brainerd Arena, 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07
LOSES LIFE IN RIVER
Silas Hammond Supposed
to Have Met Death While
Working On River

Sllas D. Hammond, native resi-
dent OF Little Falls and vicinity, who
was employ ed by the Mississippi &
Rum River Boom Co., has disap.
peared and his family and friends, as
we'll as his employers, although they
are lotn to admit it, are forced to the
conclusion that he met death in the
waters Of the Mississippi river q
short distance above this city while in
the discharge of his regular duties.
Mr.. Hammond, who resided on
Thi,d street, Northeast, had been en-
ployed since last spring by the Boom
company and it was -hsss duty to keey
the logs running for a distance Of
about two miles above the North
bridge. 1t was his custom, according
to the statements OF his fellow work
men t. Talk uo ths bcoms On the
West side Ct the river and to cro:s
over to the East booms when he
reached place known as tbs bar, q
sand bar IL the river. He usually
crcssfd over by means of q batteau or
Oil loz. Then catching a large log,
be would float down to the gap near
the bridge. where he would eat his
dinner.
Tuesday morning. he vas seen to
cross the river and safely reach the
East booms but he did not appear at
dinner, though this was noS noticed
by any of the other rlvermen About
B clock ID the evening some boys
catching wood near the bridge found
pickpole floating in the water,
which was identified US his and a
search was Immediately commenced.
After a thorough search of the entire
locality. nothing was found to indi-
cate that he had landed and the lind
Ing Of his hat in the river Wednesday,
practically changed the conjecture Of
his death to certainty.
Mr.. Hammond could not swim and
it IS highly probable that in sttempt-
ing to ride down on log, he slipped
OF in some manner and WAS unable to
pull himself out Of the water, being
weighted down with heavy clothes.
Although taere is no positive proof
that Mr.. Hammond lost his life, the
Indications are such that little or no
hope can be held out for his safety
and the bereaved wife and relatives
have the sorrow OF large circle of
friends in their loss, the shock Of
which is great.
Mr.. Hammond, who was q we'll
liked, hard working man, was about
36 years Of age. Previously to TAX
ing the position which cost him his
life, be had been employed as q team
ster by the Pine Tree Lumber Co.,
where he enjoyed tho favor of his So
periors through his many good quail
it's.
Besides his wife and ten years old
son, William, Mr.. Hammond left .
mother, Mrs. s. q. Green of this ci-
ty, and six brothers and sisters
Frank Green of this city, Charles
Hammond and Mrs. S. Hershey of
Swan River, George Green Of Spo-
kane, WASH, Mrs. Dan Hovey and
Mrs. Jos. Green Of this city.
The river is being dragged at the
scene Of tn; tragedy and every means
possible is being used to recover the
remains Of the unfortunate man, but
on account Of the swiftness of the
current the chances are against the
finding of the body at present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

Mrs. Non Of Pierx was brought to
the hospital August 81 suffering with
large absctss On her ri ght thigh.
Although it will take some time be-
fore che can leave the hospital, all
signs of blood poisoning have entirely
disappeared and she 10 now improving
rapidly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

Miss Mabel Hogan. aged IA years,
daughter Of Marius hogan of Cushing,
was operated upon Friday August 81
for appendicitis at st. Gsbriel's Hos
pital. She is doing very nicely and
will return home in q few days. Drs.
Fortier and Chance were the physicl.
ans in charge of the case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

Miss Elizabeth Fish, at one time
princi pal Of the Little Falls high
school, has accepted position in the
Austin, Minn., high school. Miss
Fish spent part Of the past year
studVing abroad.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07
RoYALToN

Sept. 6.-Mrs. G. F. Conner and
daughter Grace went to Little Falls
Saturday.
b. o. Buckout went to Minneapolis
Sunday to attend the fair.
Royslton baseball team played at
Rice Thursday. Score ii to Is in favor
of Royalton. " -.
Mrs. A. ". Holiday went to Rice
Thursday for visit.
Mirses Helen Long and Philena
Buckout and Gordon Buckout went to
Rice Thursday afternoon.
Miss Anna Batz7 returned to her
home IN Albany after avisit here
With her uncle.
Mrs. I. ". Bouck went to Rice
Wedr esday. :
Misses Anna Rasicot aud Msyme
Swarts went to Rice THURSDAY after.
noon - 49,.
Miss Ella Lamb OF Rice Lake will
attend High school here and will make
her home with her uncle. James Hol.
lenbeck.
A large number from here are at
tending the state fair. ...-
Miss Helen Long of Little Falls Who
has been visiting Miss Philena Buck
out for the past two weeks returned tc
her homo Sunday.
Earl McGonagle returned from st.
Cloud Thursday night.
Ira Clifford returned from NORTH
Dakota Saturday. He went to Ct.
Cloud Sunday to work on the North
efn Pacific fence crew. ~.
O. Buckout returned from Q triI
through North Dakota and northern
Minnesota. He has been in Deer River
firing on passenger train that rum
from Deer River to Big Fork: Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

Editor Chas: Z. vasaly of T b .
81 er l d, who has been confined to
his bed during the past two weeks by
q number of abscesses, 10 much i'm
proved and was able to 60 to St. Paul
Thursday to attend the meeting of the
State Board of Equalization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

Joseph Michels, q young man en-
ployed in the Hennepln Paper Co. 8
mill in this city, was painfully, a.
though not seriously injured Thursday
morning while at work near one Of
the paper machines. One of his hands
was caught in the machinery and the
palm was badly cut up, tut luckily no
bones were broken and he will only
be laid up for short time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-07

Both the young people mentioned
are we'll known here. Miss Wolf is a
sister of Mrs. A. Simonet and Mrs.
Not Wetzel aud Dr.. Cans 10 bro
ther Of John Cans. The young people
are dsservedly popular with all who
knOW them.