davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02
SWANvllLE

Feb. 27.-JOhn StrOman went to
Stearns county Friday looking after his
telephone interests.
Harry Buelow and m other and Sam
Can pbell and wife went to Eagle
Bend Monday to visit relatives return
ing Wednesday.
Mr.. Venners of Little Falls was In
town selling our merchants cigars
Wednesday.
Miss Schwanke of Melrose was the
guest of Mrs. Kind last week.
WIN. Buelow and wife went to Sank
Center Wednesday.
Attorney German Of st. Cloud was
in our village Thursday on business
He IS attorney for many settlers on
lands in this vicinity and he guaran.
tees to get thu land for them from the
government as homesteads instead of
their purchasing it from the railroad
company.
Jay Perkins and wife Of Long
Prairie were here Thursday.
Mrs. George Hill Of Parker departed
for Iowa Friday. Mr.. Hill will follow
as soon as he can sell his business
matters.
A large number IF our young people
\ i 4
bury Thursday evening.
gram Thursday afternoon. A large
number Of the citizens attended.
Herman Hedin returned to McHen-
~, N. D., Friday after months WIS.,
it with relatives here.
Andrew Smith Of Sank Centre was
here Friday.
The ladies' circle gave 10 cent So
cial in the church Friday evening. A
large number attended and all report
a good time.
The Misses Olive, Grace and Annie
Washington of Bu1trum visited
friends here Friday and Saturday.
Prof. Mess of the Burtrum schools
, was here Friday visiting our schools.
Mrs. B. B. Cox was in Little Falls
Friday.
Chas. Rhoda of Royslton was here
Saturday en- route to Long Prairie.
Mrs. Corrigan returned to her home
at Pierz Friday after an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Corrigan.
Rev. Barlow went to MotleY Satur-
dav where he held services Sunday.
John Ratfensparger and wife went
to Long Prairie Saturday to visit rela.
tives.
MIS-. Champlain went to St. Pao]
Friday to select her spring line OF
millinery.
Willie Sullivan returned TO Glen.
| wood Saturday after weeks vaca.
tion at hons.
Father Wippich held mass IN the
Catholic church Sunday morning.
Albert Whited and wife returned rc
their home in Rochester after spend.
ing q weeks honeymoon here.
VIM. Stems and wife we're in Little
| Falls Tuesday.
The wives Of the Woodmen surprised
them Monday evening after lod &c al
their hall by appearing at the door In
body with many delicious things to
eat. After luncheon an informal dance
was held for an hour.
Chas. Gates Of Minneapolis was
here Tuesday.
barry Buelow returned to Staple:
Saturday to work as brakeman again.
Mre. +. W. Mattock was a pleasan,
caller here Tuesday.
John Stroman returned from the
Twin Cities Tuesday.
Cashier Hitzman OF the People
! bank spent Sunday at his home al
Long fralrie.
M. Fl. Lewis Of Burtrum attended
the Odd Fellows lodge here Saturday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02
West Darling

Fob. 26.-School in District IS will
close Saturday, March I'd. with q dne
program of music, dialogues and
Rotations by the children. Exercises
will commence at 2 O'Clock p. ID.
sharp. All cordially invited to attend
and be en- time. Children who are on
program are especially requested to be
on time.
The Darling correspondent received
80 valentines. Thanks We really
didn't know we we're SO popular.
The Silver Park dressmaker lis try
ing to find out who sent her the val
entines, and is too busy to sew her
own Dress 80 has asked the Spring
Garden dressmaker to make her a
short skirt IN order to run well when
war breaks out.
Herman John.on and August Blom
quist went to Parker last week on le.
gal business Herman cold his saw
mill last year to q man in that town
and the man gave mortgage to an.
other. The matter was considerably
mixed up, but was settled without q
Law suit. The man still owes for the
mill.
Some people worry as to whether
they are to be taxed for q new town
hall. Never mind-the schoolhouse in
District 85 will make q good voting
place. and is pretty near the center
of the town. As it IT, people In Sec
tion SO have 9 miles to 60 to vote in
Randall.
There was fine social Saturday
evening ut West Pleasant Grove,
much enjoyed by all.
The Grass Widows society had an.
other good dance Saturday evening at
Pin Cherry farm.
SI,ighinR is poor for heavy Loads.
Thos. Mccarthy is expected home
this week.
Walter Lewinske is back from the
woods.
A. G. Nielsen of Bsppy Corner il
selling lots of nursery stock these
days-fruit and grapes, etc. Get In
your order.
Town tickets printed at The Herald.
Orders by mail receive prompt atten-
tion.
Telephone poles are now ready and
as soon as spring opens work will be-
gin on the naw lines
John Mslm and G. A. Swanson of
Happy Corner are hauling logs to
Randall
Albert Zimmerman of Randall was
here FRIDAY after haY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02
RAMEY

Feb. 25.-There was surprise at
NJ. Blaisdell's Friday night. All re-
port good time.
People are busy now hauling logs
to the mill.
Mrs. Fleck ard son Joe were in
Sank Rapids.
Mrs. NJ. Mansfield has been sick,
Pat Cheeley of Minnetonka is visit.
ing friends here.
The Dunkard Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Cyrus Fleck Thursday.
Claude Young from Graham was
here after hay last week.
Elmer Cheeley and Sam Wlldasen
were in Foley.
The Dunkard Brethren met at the
church Thursday and sawed a nice
pile Of wood by horse power.
A number of the young folks gath.
cred at the home CT Geo. Olson in
Mcrril Thursday evening to listen to
the graphophone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02

P. f. Hosch was in st. CLOUD Sat
urday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02
CULDRUM

Feb. 26.-Mrs. Buelow returned
from Eagle Bend Wednesday.
81. Buelow returned to Staples Sat
uEday, where he is employed.
John Olson has just finished hauling
lumber from Swanville.
The surprise party that was given
ut Mr.. Stevens was q grand success.
All report q good time.
The Clut met at Mr.. Bsiley's Satur.
day evening.
Nelson Bros. are busy hauling logs
this week.
Chas. Buelow went to 5wanville
Sunday to praorics up his orchestra
which will play at the teachers con-
vention at Swanville March 10th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02
Modern Clothes.

Our suits for men have arrived direct from
the largest and best factories in the country.
They are made in strictly up-to-date styles
ard patterns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02

Mrs. Mero's junior dancing class
emf eyed their last meeting on SatuY-
day evening. They will have an
Easter dance shortly after the Lenten
season is past.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02
AUSLAND

Fec. 27.-Nofman Austin WAS IN
Brainerd last Saturday.
Louis Derosjer and family of
Crow Wing county visited his brother
last Sunday.
John Knudson was in Fl. Ripley.
Clarence Snow had the misfortune
of cutting himself in the knee with
an axe last week.
Rev. Beck of Little Falls was
preaching in the town hall last Satur-
day and will be there again in three
weeks from date.
Eli Bowder and son Ralph were in
Fl. Ripley Friday.
F. j. Page was in Pilla9er Friday.
Never look at the dogs hair ana a
tramp's rags but il you see smiling
face that is very SWEET In this vicinity
look out for him. He is liable to beat
you as he does everybody else.
Did Winley intend to sell out in
this place and move somewhere else
and start in some business where he
will not have to work 50 hard.
l.. P. Snow is expected home in
couple of days.
r. F. p. NO. 3.
Feb. 27.-6eorge Pierzins was at
Fawndale Monday on business.
Albert Goslak drove to Roya]ton
Friday with a load of wood.
Simon Kanskie and 1gnatz and Net
tie Kanskie were at Little Falls Fri
day.
Adolph Socher and Mike Kowalzik
made business trip to Randall Mon
day.
Chae. Gosiak visited at the county
seat Monday.
John Hanfler is busy hauling logs to
Wilkes saw mill this week.
The dance at Swan River hall was
we'll attended and sill report q good
time.
Lawrence Stanek and Walter Kan
skie returned home from the woods
Thursday with their pockets full of
money.
Miss Lucy Wojdula was visiting
with her parents Sunday and returned
to Little Falls Monday.
Town tickets printed at The Herald.
OAK RIDGE.
Feb. 37.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Houle of Belle Prairie were visiting
their son Joe here last Wednesday.
Those who attended the dance at E.
Rocheleau s Wednesday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Houle, David, joe and Miss
Addie Brousseau, Louis and Maggie
Racine.
F. l.. Bsrnhart visited his mother
Sunday at Gravelville.
W. Fl. Estey and A. Vented were
in Little Falls Saturday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-02
BLAND STREET
METHODIST CHURCH

The members and friends of the
Bland street Methodist church will
Worship today at Christ Episcopal
church The Sunday School will be
held in the afternoon at 2:3O and at
1880 p. m. the pastor. Rev. r. ID.
Long. will preach on Passing
through the valley of Baca."
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody.
On Monday evening at p. IN. at
the parsonage the Board OF Stewards.
the building and finance committees
will meet. The other services through
the week as usual.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-02
NEW WHOLESALE
HOUSE
HLJ EfIELD REACHING OUT FOR
MORE BUSINESS.

Attention is directed to the special
announcement of the new Wholesale
Dry Goods and Notions House. OF
Bluefeld in this mornings issue.
President b. a. Marks, General Man
agcr of the concern has moved from
Roanoke TO this city and will make
his place his future home. His ex-
client family accompanies him. Mr..
Marks is a bright business man of
large experience and is capable of
making a great success of this new
'nerpriso for this city. He informs
rs that ne wants to become a mem
Der of the "25,OOO Club. and will
help i'm this movement by bringing at
least 80 people here as employees of
MS own establishment OF course
this is only drop in the buck
IT, but with few more wholesale
'ouS''' factories more newspapers
ma p'I'e' ones the railroads that
ire coming and all kinds of other
BUSINESS Enterprises we shall soon
nave over $1,000 population, and
ne cup OF prosperity will be over
I..r a..
lowing. II IS with pleasure that we
'''' attention to this new Whole
'aI' DRY Gods and Notions store. ii
S"od thihE Tor every body, con
''''h'' ana VIII greatly stimulate
BUSINESS bIu'lleld Is to be congrat-
''"'eu opoh procuring such an es-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-02
WONDERS WILL
NEVER CEASE

Senator II. $. White. OF Mingo
county, is Growing Justify and is as
proud as a young bantam rooster He
seems to be starting life over again
and Is Boosting OF a new born babe.
The underground wire brought the
news to this city yesterday, and we
extend congratulations all around.
We are pleased TO learn that the
estimable wife and mother is doing
jumping around as spry as a chick
en- with his head cut of. Who'd
thought It?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-02
The Leader
ALL ABOUT BLUEFIELD

|~|@oSN-oe<|' - '|@.-S|s|N> . ~
puesou sbwodor -, ti,n....,r..
g. T., ho o,,,. o ,,,,.i.
william Caliee' OF Ada is IN the
city on business ana greeting friends.
Rohor, calico %, Aha 40
inc brsiross IN onr .n,.
transactir. bnsinos. j., no .n
Attorney Alexander Meadows. OF
Peters'o"n' w. Va is in the city
prospecting
Mr. Fred stuItz Of vivian yi.it.d
his aunt Mrs p @ puch,ro, ,his
week
.. ,,,
-.
Miss Roberta McNutt of Martha
Washington College. is visiting her
cousin. Miss S. u. Long at the
Methodist parsonage.
-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-02
MIDWAY ITEMS.

Great satisfaction is expressed by
people here that we are to soon have
plenty OF fine water-filtered and
cheap.
Plans for several new dwellings
here are being reported.
The city council has agreed to fur
nish the street lights so much need
ed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-02

Miss Charline Bell returned TO the
city last night on No. 3 from a visit
of month with relatives i'm Roa.
noae. Va. While absent Miss Bel
attended the wedding of her aunt.
Miss Loise Barksdale to Mr.. Gordan
Baker, and of her cousin. Miss Lucy
Archer Neal TO Mr. Mac Tier.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-02

Largest display Of extra fine fancy
holiday gifts at The Surprise Stores
Present for all pocket books at
The and Oc. store.
c. r. Coney, of Honaker, Va, was
a Bluefeld visitor yesterday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-02

j. ID. Honaker, of Roanoke, spent
last night i'm the city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-02

ID. NJ Bailey OF Clear Fork. is
transacting business in the city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-02

Mr.. Fred Stutz. OF vivian visited
his aunt, Mrs. p c. Buchanan, this
week.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-02

Attorney Alexander Meadows. OF
Peterstown, w. Va. is in the city
prospecting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

Dugway range and was once a promon-
tory In the old lake. Granite mountain,
north of tho Dugway, was n complete
island. Fish Springs camp lies at the
north end OF the Fish Springs range,
which once extended as great promon-
tory twenty miles into the ancient lake.
Clifton, Gold Hill and Dutch mountain
lie at the north end of the Deep Creek
range. which formed the west shore Of
the lake and now form the west border
of the desert-ard those three camps
lie on the side OF the mountain next to
the desert. So there you arc, and II
you want to flnd difficulties In building
railroad to the great mineral empire
Of tho Dugway- Deep Creek country you'll
have to hire a professional ongIneer to
hunt them up for you. Nobody else will
eyer be able to find any. To me. IT looks
the easiest and cheapest stretch OF rail-
road line that ever saw.
"Will 1t pay?" says you. Yes, a rail-
road TO Dutch mountain Will pay for
itself In three years on q scale OF ore
freigbts not higher than those that pre-
vail in other camps Of Utah. There is a
great mineral empire In there and fully
developed the daily output will tax any
slngle-track road to the limit. You
would like details, wouldn't you? We'll,
I've got the details, but I'm not giving
them to you this dose. Some other time
my own and only Tho whole story of
that great Deep Creek empire is too
much to tell at a single breath. It's a
story OF vast mineral wealth too long
neglected. To deliberate as to whether
1t will pay to build q railroad into such
a treasury Of natural wealth as that Deep
Creek country seems to me like DELHI
Grating whether 1t would pay to build
a stairway down into the vaults of the
United States Treasury.
And aays Whom voti boyo upt ,o,,
railroad built to Dutch mountain IL will
be only picnic TO carry 1t on to Ely.
Yes, 1t will have to be put through TO
Ely, Of course. And that end of the line
will also pay for itself in three years.
want TO talk with you about that next
time. The railroad must be built.
''EITZ- MAC"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Mining Notes.

Harry S. Joseph will leave today on a
California mining trip.
Edward McCarrick has returned from n
swing around the White Pine camps
Col. n. Trewcek, president of the Waba sh
company, left Saturday morning for Park
City
H. W Horne, the mining engineer. Is ab-
sent on professional business IN various Utah
camps,
James QuiTk. mine foreman for tho Con-
soltdatcd Mcrcur company, was In the city
Saturday.
George Coryell. one OF the most promI-
nent OF Custer county mining men, is In
Salt Lake on business.
James Shorten. secretary OF the mining ex-
change. has returned from his vacation and
resumed his duties Saturday.
President Henry N. Crowther of the Con-
tinental Mines and Smelling corporation, is
on his way homo from the East
w, c. Alexander, manager OF the Black
Diamond and Southport companies has re-
turned from visit to several Utah mining
camps.
The Office of the Black Diamond company
was moved Saturday TO the rooms formerly
occupied by the Ohio Copper company, 4I3
Dooly block.
Charles W. Corheld. for the past two years
electrical engineer on the Newhouse stafr
has resigned his position 10 accept a similar
one with the Utah Copper company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
NEW FURNACE CREEK GROUP.
Butte Capitalists Gather in Ground Ad-
Joining PatSey Clark

There has been formed in Butte an or
ganl2ation owning some fine ground in
the Furnace creek copper district, the
name OF which is the Butte and Fur
mace Creek Copper Mining company.
Those who compose this organization are
prominent mining men, bankers and cap
italists Of the northern copper camp,
among them being John MacGinness. A.
J. Campbell. G. r. Booth. G. w, Irwin,
w. w. Cheely. Frank Collins, F. Har-
rington. J. d. Slemons and e. P. Chaplin.
The company owns eleven claims ad-
Joining the property which has been
made famous on account OF the develop
ments which have followed the efforts
OF Patsy Clark. the owner. great deal
Of work has been done on the group,
and the proposition has been described
as being a most valuable addition to the
copper properties of the West.
Frequent mention has been made dur
ing the past few months TO the effect
that f. A. Henze had secured Furnace
creek ground. No confirmation has
reached this city regarding this. and
those who know Mr., Heinges methods
expect none. as he seldom. II ever, at
taches his name to properties which
are in the prospective stage. The for
nation of this Butte company may be
the result of Heinzes activities in Fur
mace creek, the truth of which only time
will disclose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
BUYS SUPPLIES IN ZION.
Father of Reveille Finds Local Nor
chants Worthy Of Patronage.

Won over by the quality OF the goods
required, Herman Relschke, the reJu-
yInator OF the Reveille mining district
Will depart for that interesting mineral
region Monday with shipment Of min
ing supplies and all that goes to make
mercantile establishment In q mining
camp successful Salt Lake having pro-
yided practically the entire stock Mr..
Reischke stated that he had spent sew
cral thousand dollars with local business
houses, and In the future this city Will
draw about all tho trade OF this hustling
camp.
Not only were the local merchants able
TO supply goods at much moro reason
able figure than others, but Mr.. Reischke
stated Saturday that the railroad COM
panies had made rates for freight which
permitted Utah to compete most ef-
fectively with tho coast cities. That this
cooperation between the local business
interests and the railroads Will have a
beneflcent effect upon trade is easily con-
ceived.
Mr. Reischke Is one of the pioneers
of the Reveille mining district, having
been In the camp from the earliest days.
When all Nevada began TO fade I'm i'm
portance, and the mining districts 80
long famous were losing operators with
each revolution Of the minute hand Mr..
Rcischke settled down In the possession
OF some Hne ground, determined TO Stanu
by the camp until prosperity again re-
turned. 1t took a great many years.
but when It did come 1t found him the
owner of the cream Of the entire dis
tricI. His sale OF lead properties to
Macdonald and Schwab for over 100000
is we'll known. and no one can venture
an estimate as to the value of the sew
eral groups he still retains.
The peaceful settlement OF the Nevada
labor troubles have eliminated every
possibility OF delay In rebuilding the
camp and the district of ReveIlle. Prop
critics long under the ban of neglect
arc being opened up in earnest. and
among the most active operator in
Reveille is Mr. Relschke. He Is working
on three different properties at the pres
ent time. Schwab has started work on
the lead property recently added TO his
great smelling and mining operation
the main shaft now being down 500 feet
On Saturday Mr.. Reschke stated that
he was won over completely by the beau
ty and attractions of Salt Lake. He
sees a magnificent future ahead for the
city, and Is greatly impressed with the
splendid mining districts which radiate
around Zion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
ELY G|bRA[TA At
WORK IN EARNEST
Salt Lake Mining Company
Showing Up Fine Re-
sources in Nevada.

Max NJ, Johnson one OF the first Salt
Lakers to attach his faith to the prop
critics of the Duck creek district of
White Pine county, and who Is president
OF the Ely Gibraltar company. arrived In
this city Saturday on business connected
with his Nevada mining interests, Mr..
Johnson was the first Salt Laker TO
bring news OF Duck creek TO this city,
and the prophecies he made at the first
OF the year regarding this magnificent
sllver-lead territory have been more than
borne out by subsequent developments.
Mr. Johnson stated Saturday that the
new survey OF the Nevada Northern Rail-
way company would bring the tracks OF
the company within one and one-half
miles of tho mine. And the new survey
OF the smelter which the Nevada Con-
solidated company is going to erect In
the valley locates this plant within two
miles of the Ely Gibraltar property. In
all probability the Nevada Consolidated
will erect their smelter upon this sito.
having an abundance OF water directed
upon the place where the plant will be
placed.
Mr.. Johnson has been on the property
for several weeks directing the location
work on the eighteen full claims COM
posing the group. Upon the Gibraltar
clnim the ore has been discovered at
grass roots for a distance OF 800 feot,
and Mr.. Johnson is very enthusiastic
naturally over the manner in which the
Ely Gibraltar is disclosing its resources.
The company is beginning an active cam
paign OF development. and from ell the
present ore developments they will have
one OF tho best properties in that dis
trict. The silver and lead values are
very high, and the company has several
tons of ore piled UP on their dumps
On three different properties. states
Mr.. Johnson, j. f, BrIm. one of the many
successful Duck creek operators, will
begin extracting his ores just as soon as
the railroad is in readiness to conduct
this product TO the markets The out
look for the whole district is extremely
hattering, and Mr. Johnson states with
out reserve that tho Duck creek region
Will provide some OF the greatest lead
producers the world has ever known.