davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
PEACEFUL VALLEY

Oct. s0.-Paul Oldenburg, ST., has
boen suffering with rheumatism fol
some time past.
The report that G. K. Randall was
dead, seems to have been false.
About twenty young psople from
Lincoln and vicinity attended thu
surprise party at B. Diapers Friday
night.
Frank Anderso, was on the sic}
list last week. ~--
Miss Olive Draper has rented Mrs
Mary Drinkwine's house, and will
live there this winter while teach1ne
that school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Andersen
were Browerville visitors Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Randall from
near Staples, were seen on our street.
one day last week.
Jas. y. Kingen transacted bushes.
|, IN Long Prairie last week.
jim Young OF Staples called in thi.
valley last week.
B. Draper transacted business il
Browervllle yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
SULLIVAN Lake

Oct 27.-Mrs. NJ. N. Caldwell was
pleassn surprised by the ladies of
the neighborhood just before her de-
parture for her old home at Window.
Tbs ladies left several tokens OF their
good will. All are sorry to see Mr..
Cawdell's people go away.
Mrs. VIM. L ynn visited at Mr.. Tay-
Raymond Sims is expected home
this week.
Nathan Richardson was a laks
caller Sunday last on his way home
from Vinelsnd.
Mrs. T. s. Look and Miss Norris
with Mrs. Taylor and son. Donald,
were Pierz visitors Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Highhous of Little Falls, and
Mr.. Getchel of st. Paul. were at the
lake hunting the first of the week.
Ed Gravel was at the Like Monday.
T. S. and G. E. Look came home
from Dakota Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ford and Mrs Vim. Lynn Wis.,
tied at Mrs. Tsyior's Tuesday last.
Mr.. Mallett ard son, Lester. came
canping On Platte lake. Mr.. Mallet5
Will SIdy dS lux do CACl0 6IO d8y
ducks. Lloyd Mallett came Saturday.
Mrs. Mallett aud niece are expected
next week fer short stay.
Mr.. Haywood came home Wednes
day from the Dakota harvest fields,
where he has been the past two
months.
mr.. Wallar came up to the lake
Monday to get the ballot boxes for
election purposes.
Miss Mable Sims visited at the lake
Tuesday.
Lester Mallett returned to his home
at Milaca Thursday, after an outing of
ten days in camping on Platte Lake.
Frank Sims has been having rather
a serious time with bad swelling on
his face. He hopes to be able to re-
sumo his school duties soon.
Report of Sucker Brook school Dist.
SO, fer month ending Oct. 90:
No. enrolled 12
No. of days taught &c
Average daily attendance &c
Total No. OF days attended by all 20s
Those perfect in attendance are
Mary, Naonie and Maggie Adkins,
Maize and Merle Look Edna AID
Dorothy Lynn.
Blanche M. Norris, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
At Warroad--TWo Former
Residents of SWanviIie
Taken to Their Maker

MS. D. J. Zenner died at her home
in Wsrroad Tues1sy evening Oct. 49,
Mrs. Zenner was formerly Miss Mary
Ann Carson of Swanvi]le, Minn., and
had taught sch DOL in Morrison coun.
ty, where Der parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. D. Carsoa still reside.
She came to this place two years
400 accompanied by her husband and
brother, e. j. Carson, and has since
made this place her home.
Her death cast a shallow on our vii.
lags which will long be remem bered,
it bsing oEe of the sa5dest that eve1
occurred here. Mrs. Zenner leaves q
loving husband. an infaat baby girl,
father aud mother, two brothers, E.
J. Carson Of Warroad and W. I. Car
CON of Ross. N. D., and two sisters:
Mrs. G. Zimmerman of Warroad
and Mis-, Maggie Carson of Swan.
vile, MINI. Mrs. Carson and
daughter, Miss Maggie. of S1auville
and W. T. Carson of Ross, n. D.,
arrived here in time for the funeral
which to X place Saturday, Oct. 20.
Mrs. Zsnner had host of friends
who extend their heartfelt sympathy
to the sorro wing relatives left behind.
John Zeuner of this place, formerly
of Swanville, died of typhoid fever al
the home of his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Graham, Wednesday morning. The
BODY was taken to the home Of hie
brother, D. J. Zenner, where it was
cared for until Saturday, whsn dou.
BILE funeral was held, the remains Of
Mrs. Zenner and of her brother.in.
law. John Zenner. being Inferred sim
ultaueously. The obseq1ies were held
at the Roman Catholic church at War
road, an impressive and beautiful Ger
mon being preached over the remains.
which were followed to their resting
places in the Warroad Catholic Gene.
tory by large number Of Borrowing
friends. -Contributed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
Affairs Of Congregational
Church FlouriShing Ac-
cording to Reports

TIE annual business meeting OF the
Congre gait onsl church was held at thu
c ,urch parlora Wednesday evenin :,
Octobre a. about leo members being
in attendance. Reports of the various
officers, committees and auxiliary or
carnations were read AID apnzoved.
The affairs of the church were found
to b. ia a fouishin1 condition and
the prospects for the ensuing year 1
WORK are bright, to say the least.
The election Of officer for the emu.
ing year va, held with the folio wing
results:
G-rk-M1s O. c. Trace.
Ire ,surer-Neil Wood worth.
Trustees ID. 81. Parsons and E. J.
Richie.
Deacon-Dr. o. G. Trace.
Ushers-D. 81. Parsons, Mark Mills
paugh, S. Hammerbeeck and Neil
Woodwork.
Choristers-Mis Laura Brsnnen
and DR.. F. 81. Nero.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
RICE Lake

Oct. 3O.-Jes.e Le,gh was caller
here SATURDAY. and Sp"dav.
N. Movon's thraahinQ machine il
threshlng in this vicinity this weaF.
NJ. and Mrs. Fl. 9. Love visited
In Aoram SUNDAY.
Anaon r. Palmer and son, Waltest
vis,ted relatives hove few dave )ai,
week They intend to derart TIL
week for California 10 join Mvs. pa q
mer and the "hi11ron. who went the ).
last spr'rg Thev will make Cali
forrio thn;~ future honoe
Little Falls visions Frid~v were j.:
Ore~ and Sylvester Love, John Lamb
and Tra"k love.
Billie Ouerr hos retu-rea from d.
ko+a. whore he spent tho fall.
Miss Ella Lamb IF this place. who IL
alton is reported better. She is able
to be about INV.
Leslie Murstt Of Royslton was a
caller hore SUNDAY.
Henry Live hos imp-oved the ,ooks
Of his house nv adding new doors,
wjndows and paperipg.
willie Lamb of Little Talls va.
here last week visiting his father,
John Lamb.
The first SNOW storm OF the season
occurred Thursday.
NJ and M-s. F. B. Love enter
tHiued COMPANY SATURDAY. evenipp.
> 1a""es G. V'ove 1T Rova,ton w..
here last week whiting bis brother.
Frank. If this place.
Another srow storm Sunds@ niqht.
Neavlv twn inches of snow fell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
LASTRUP

Oct. 3O.-Andrew Well got badly
hurt while breaking one OF his borses
in light cart. The animal kicked
him IN the leg breaking the member.
August and J. Smuda. who had
been in Canada for some time past,
have returned and will start out in 6
short time to buy some land. Tney
state that there are no more home.
steads to be had but they intend to
move out there next spring.
Mrs. John Well, who had been
visiting relatives at Albany, retained
home last week.
Joho Well returned from st. Joseph,
where he visited with his son, who
was badly Injured.
Mrs. Billstein is quite sick.
Lastrup is u2 against it for thresh.
ing. We have had 4 machines here all
fall, and still have about 2 months
work to do. Lueken Bros. will be
here in a couple of weeks, which will
help some.
VIM. Meyer of LsAtrup has sent bis
threshing rig back to Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
ELM DALE

oct. 3O.-Frank Sack lost valuable
horse last Monday.
Those who were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sobleck Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Psck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierzina, Mr.. and Mrs. John Novi]
and family, MI. and Mrs. Frank Jan.
dro, MIR. Kacsle of Swan River and
Mr.. j. On ito
NJ. Snotze. who was reported to be
better a few DAYS ago is again very
sick and not expected to live.
Miss Katie Booth returned flom the
North, where she was employed dur
Ing the Summer.
Lawrence Ohotto drove to Royalton
Thurs !ay.
Miss Katie Booth visited with Mrs.
Frank Jaudro Thursday.
Luke Casey visited at Peter So
bieck's Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

Report of Darling School, Dist. "a,
for month ending Oct. 10:
Days taught ~
Pupils enrolled %
Average attendance 41
Following were present 30 days
Olga and Clara Nylen, Annie, Matilda
and Nels Peterson, Alma Anderson,
Cecil Pearson, Ragnar and Algot San.
derson, Henry Erickson. Agnes. Alva
and Arthur Lindshl Roy Carlson.
Matilda and Erenia Sundberg and
Hugo lyman.
J. @. Pearson, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

Latest kind of wedding picture, 1t
Nelson's studio. 34tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

35c, SOC and 75e picket kni7es
Your choice at Csc. Denis q Jedtke
Williams news., 1906-08-04
Hacker.Eahsbender

At g o'clock a.m., Sunday, July 29, at the Presbyterian church in Flagstaff, Miss Aura Fahsbender and Mir. c. E. Hacker were married by the Rev. F. c. Reid. The bride and groom were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. c. A. Smith, of Ash Fork, the latter being the mother of the bride. MT. and Mrs. A. H. Harrell of this city were also pres ent, as were MT. and Mrs. Stacy B. Hibben of Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Fahsbender has been a resi- dent of Ash Fork for some time, having come there from her old home at Chicago. Mir. Hacker, who is one of the Santa Fe's engineering corps. is at present located at Ash Fork, overseeing the construction of the new buildings being erected.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hacker departed on No. for Los Angeles, where they will enjoy their honeymoon for a couple of weeks, returning to the Forks to make that their home, at least temporarily.
 Both of the principals are we'll known here and their many friends wish them every success in life.
Williams news., 1906-08-04
Marez- z-BayIis Nuptials

Last Sunday afternoon at five o'clock, at the beautiful home of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Barney, in this city, Miss Jennie Baylis, sister of Mrs. Barney, and MT. E. S. Marez were united by the Rev. E. G. Decker of the NJ. E. church. Only the immediate relatives of the bride were present.
 Miss Baylis, who is quite we'll known here, formerly resided at Gallup, N. M., but for a year past has been employed at the Fair store in Bisbee. She arrived here on the Fourth of July, and has been spending the time since in the preparation of her trousseau.
 MT. Marez, who arrived here last Saturday from Denver, where he had been visiting for time, is resident of Bisbee and an employe also of the Fair. It was there that they met and their friendship ripened into love.
 During Sunday evening many friends of the bride called at the home and were pleasantly enter tained and treated to an elegant luncheon. About 9 o'clock the K. of P. band made it's appearance and serenaded the newly welded pair, being invited into the house and treated royalty.
 On Monday Mir. and Mrs. Marez departed for trip to the Canyon, returning the following day and leaving for their home at Bisbee, where, after August 15, they will be at home to their friends.
 The NEWS joins the many friends of the family in wishing the bride and groom bon voyage over life's troubled waters.
Williams news., 1906-08-04
-Coca< Hews
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST

MT. Jacob Salzman, proprietor of ''The Big Store," was business visitor at Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Curt Starkman, nephew of Jacob Salzman, was a visitor here Sunday from Jerome, returning the following day.
 Go to the Keystone Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. B. F. Sweetwood, proprietor.
 Jean Donahue, mention of whose arrival from Needles was made in these columns recently, has accept ed position at Babbitt's.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Kennedy, who will be one of the teachers in the public schools here the coming year, is expected to arrive shortly from Newcastle, Ind, where she has been visiting for the past year.
 Last Saturday the Santa Fe's picking plant at Bellement was destroyed by fire. This is the sec- ond time the plant has burned and it's loss at this time will work a hardship on the company.
 If you want goods of any de scription stored safely away, or any transfer work done, call on Harry Cargile. Phone 2-S.
 John Farnsworth, who is now in the employ of the Dennis Lumber Co. at Rhoades. was here last Sun day, and had his name added to our list, as he said he wanted to know what is going on at home.
 Irwin Sanders arrived here last Saturday from Prescott and went out on the Canyon road to Bass station to enter the employ of San ford Rowe, who is opening up a fine body of copper ore near that point.
 Notice has been received by Dr. A. G. Rounseville from the U. s. land office at Phoenix of his rein statement to his homestead rights in Pittman valley. It will be re- membered that the doctor made a filing on the property there some years ago.
 Are you not tired of those old cracks in your floors? If you are, see J. c. Simmons and get some of his crack filler. Anyone can fill a floor in few minutes. If
 William Spencer was visitor in the city last Saturday from Ash Fork. "Joe" says he has always been Williams man, but he thinks the division will soon be moved from Seligman to Ash Fork. He further says Williams can stand to have the Forks get the division point some day if we get the rail- road to Jerome.
 w. L. Harris, who has been spending the past two weeks on the coast, arrived home last Sunday on the limited, considerably improved in health. While there he had his hand (which was injured in run away here on the Fourth) exam ined, when the discovery was made that couple of bones were broken. "Bill" is still wearing the hand in splints, but will soon be himself again.
Williams news., 1906-08-04

o. '. AAOOPOuSoih ASsuAhSN " duty at "The Big Store" the first of the week after an enjoyable outing at the M. c. ranch.
 The democratic central commit tee for this county is now composed of the following members: B. T. Gonigle, J. E. Ruffin, Geo. Rabbit, Frank Rodreguez, Jacob Salzman, George Patton and L. s. Williams. The first named is chairman and and the second named is secretary. Gem
 B. F. Sweetwood-Agent for the Schlitz beer.
 B. F. Sweetwood the first of the week went out into the Cocks Comb country, about eight miles north west of Williams, taking along a force of men and teams to engage in the construction of a dam for the saving of water. Ben says he is not in the stock business just yet. but from the manner in which he is making preparations he soon will be.
 We sell Hill & Hill whiskey, In ternational, Jose Villa, and Palidad cigars; Budweiser, Pabst's Export and Joe's beer.
 BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI.
 The NEWS regrets that with the close of the cattle round up the series of articles by MT. A. w. Kin sey have also ceased. They have been very interesting, and we have gladly given them space. As an old. timer on the mountain MT. Kinsey knew of the subjects he treated upon and his handling, in the free and easy manner of the cowboy, made his articles the more readable.
 The kind your grandfather used. and he was of rare judgment. Profit by his experience and use old I. w. HARPER whiskey. Sold by J. B. Jones.
 Mrs. August Tetzlaff last week sold to Mrs. H. c. Sanders the rooming house on Taber street and the business house at the corner of Taber street and Railroad avenue, the consideration being $4,5OO. It will be remembered that the busi- ness house formerly occupied by Mrs. Sanders was destroyed by fire some time since. The purchase of these properties gives her a better location, being considerably nearer town.
 Having rented M. Buggeln's hill corral, l am now prepared to care for and accommodate outfits of any size. Will conduct a regular feed and sales corral. HARRY CARGILE.
 MT. F. s. Cochran, the engineer in charge of the survey being made south of town by the Santa Fe, was in the city last Sunday and stated to the NEWS man that their work in this section was almost com pleted. They had been camped for a time at what was formerly the Bixler ranch, but he stated that in a few days they expected to move down into HelPs canyon. Just what will be the result of this sur vey it is hard to say. Rumors are to the effect that the line to Jerome or the Verde valley will be built in the near future, but that it will probably be some time before the connections on south to Globe are made.
Williams news., 1906-08-04
w AT CHES

Save money and you earn money by buying of me. Reliable time keeper, stem wind and stem set, nickle case watch, go scents, delivered. Same as above in gun metal case, .15, de- livered.
 In gold plated case, thin model, stem wind and stem set, looks like & $500 watch, deliv- cred at your postoffce for $l.35. These watches represented, and will give satisfaction to all. Select your watch and remit to J. J. CARMICHAEL,
 Congress- JCt., Ar-iz.
Williams news., 1906-08-04
The Williams Gun Club.

Following is the score at the 2OO- yard rifle shoot last Sunday, the Standard Amer. target being used:
Williams news., 1906-08-04
THE RIFLE SHOOT.

THE RIFLE SHOOT.
 Raudebaugh.. II 1G % 15 2l F Il 13 ? 4-155 Corey, c. H.....21 b 21 F Is 24 10 2O-149 Adams, A....... 8 16 IS 20 15 15 10 10 22-135 Melick, P. A.. Is IS IA 16 Il 21 16 0 Il 12-13i c. M. Bentley. 2 F IS II 20 0 15 10 l 21-IlO Hudson, J. H.. ...19 13 12 l6 15 10 6-1O4 o. Ramey....... 14 2i g o O. 75 Button, Chas. 10 0 0 13 IS IA 59 Duffield. E. HIS s14 O4 % 0 G. 5l
 PISTOL sHOoT-5O YARDS.
 Hudson, J. H.. IS IS 16 P P 20 20 r l6 21-19O Melick, P. 15 F l5 20 21 16 1s 14 2l 14-172 Bentley, c. M.. g 2 fl 15 F 14 19 19 19 1O-147 Raudebaugh. IS 3 g 10 16 20 Il Il 14-122 Button ..15 0 12 19 20 o IT. Ss Teeple. R. -. p 15-O IA O. 64 Bowman 0 O13 O15 O. 0 5- 35 THE SHOTGUN SHOOT.
 P. A. Melick. .. 11O11 1110l(41O11 11111 1OlO1-2O J. H. Hudson .OOl11 1O111 0l111 1110O 11111-19 R. s. Teeple. 11I1l O1111 1OOOl 1llOl OOll1-ls Harrell ........ OOlOl 11OO1 1lO1O OOOl1 1OllO-l3
 Dr. P. A. Melick last Saturday received the medals from the maker in Los Angeles, which were given by the town in the fire arms con- tests here on the Fourth of July. There were three of them, and they are very pretty. H. A. Hicks won the rifle medal, J. H. Hudson the pistol medal, and Dr. P. A. Melick the shotgun medal. Last year the doctor won the rife contest and gave the medal to the club as club medal to be worn by the mem- Der who made the highest score each week. This year he won the shotgun shoot and has had the medal for that made into a club medal also. Having his front all ready decorated with a number of gold medals, he has generously given these to the club in order to the members to better efforts.
Williams news., 1906-08-04

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 10 at 80 p.m.; No. IA at 11:10 pm. Arriv- ing from the Canyon: No. II at 11:20 am.; No. 15 at $50 pm.
Williams news., 1906-08-04
New Time Card

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

naak~s iafa BON in thst city r. safe a.
a The hIsher nplaEds- T. ". GGssiiae.
who resides On DaatOa street. in Naea.
Texas. neeas no sea vail for safssy. Tie
writes: \ have used nr. hias's Nsw
Discovery for Consumption The past
five years and n keeps ne eel and
safe. HefoE. that time I had . cough
whieh fur years had been growing
worse, Non rs gone" Cures chronle
Coughs. Ia Grippe. Group. Whoaplag
Couch and prevents Pneumonia Pleas.
ant IN take, Every bottle guaranteed
n all drug stores. Price Soc and tiaa.
Trial hottie free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

DaEihg the hot weather NJ the saEa.
msr nanaths the first unnatural loose
hess ~ q ehlidfs bowels should have
Immediate attention. 40 Is % check the
disease before IL becomes serious. All
that In accessory In q fex doses II
chambeEsain's Collie. Cholera and niar.
FAnea Remedy followed BY q dose ~
castor oil 10 cleanse the SYSTEM. Reg.
N. o. stoekland. pastor of the First n.
q, church. Little Falls. MINI. writes:
We have used c~hamheriain's Collie.
Cholera and nlarrhoea Remedy for
several years. and find n q very valua-
bic remedy. especially for summer dis.
orders In ehiidren." Sold By all drug.
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31
Serious Accident 1t Aiamooerdo

Carroll Woods. son Of W. II. Woods,
who raj operating a drill press at
the Aiamogord0 shops OF the South.
western had the misfortune to get the
gauntlet Of his glove caught In the
cogs aud was pulled into the machin.
cry. He called out and q Of tue
native helpers near by. with credit.
able presence Of mind. quickly threw
the machine out Of gear. The act I'm.
doubtedly saved him from a fearful
and instant death. As It was his arm
al very badly crushed and his chest
severely laeerated. He was taken to
the hospital at once and his injuries
dressed. II IL thought by the sur.
geon that his arm may be saved. but
he will never have full use Of II,
The Santa Fe will Immediately com.
mence the relaying of steel between
Galveston and Houston. Among the
consignments Of steel rails which con
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

The work ~ aa~atiag trees I'm tha
D&egaito ranch i'm California wasl b.
h@gaa ny The Asehlson. Tos@ka 4
Santa fe railsat nj aaoe. IN il plan.
nd Ia pant several hundred acres On
Saas ranch. xhiea xas recently pur.
chased. this fan ard winter.
This part of the project will he Ut.
der the direction of r. & Hosp. who
has charge NJ all the Santa Pes woFk
At this sort in southern callfornia. b..
ias = gardener and hoaanisf of note.
The matter Of raising their Own tie
timber has been studied by Santa Re
officials Tor some time. I'm common
With railroad officials all over the
crmntFy. The scarcity o. tie timber
u becoming greater every year and
officials are now casting about In for
eagn countries far ties in immense
Quantities.
she conclusion his heen reached by
msny railroad men that a step must
" taken toward the growing Ut the
timber In this country on a systematic
and extensive scale, The Santa Fe
officials are first 90 act.
For some weeks. T. o. Faulkner.
manager Of the tie and timber de-
pasiment Of the Santa Pc system. has
been on the coast looking for land on
which "a make the start. With his
family he mas been astensihly taking
a summer outing at Long Beach. but
In fact. while members Of his family
were enjoying themselves he was
looking for land. On the advice Of
those familiar with conditions on the
coast the San Dlegaito rancn was de-
termined upon. II being admirably
adapted for the purpose. the San
Diego river running through the tract.
which In It's entirety Is we'll watered.
MIR. Faulkner has been making 81.
periments az 10 the kind Of timber
that will be adapted for ties. timber
that a be grown in this section Of
the country and has found that four
varieties Of gums are superior TO all
Others. Among these are the sugar
gum and the lemon scented gum. All
four varieties viii be planted. Sew.
eral hundred acres will be planted
each year and Il Is estimated that In
from Is to 90 years every tree will
produce a dozen or more ties. beside
other wood. II Is probable that other
tracts will be secured later for the
futtherance OF the plan to grow tie
timber on an extensive scale.