davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
RIPLEY

Nov. 14.-Mrs. G. Boisjoli and chill
dren of Little Falls arrived FRIDAY
for q weeks visit with Mrs. Boisjoii's
parents, MI. and Mrs. George Fuse.
ST.
Miss Beatty spent Saturday and
sunday at her home in the Brick.
yards.
MIR. and Mr.. Frazier Guilmette and
children of Brsinerd, are visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity
this week.
Mrs. D. 0aboury and Mrs. Gull
mette spent Tuesday with Mrs. n.
aeroux.
Married-Mr. Eugene Moran and
Miss Georgins Bsrbeau, at Belle
Prairie Catholic church, Tuesday
Nov. 10. Both are we'll and favorably
known and their many friends wish
them . long and happy welded life.
Most of the farmers have finished
''i Ms Louis. a.boury, who is send.
ing the winter with her grandparents
at Belle Prairie. wac visiting at he1
LONE last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

CT sc and s of Sc 1880, &296. 50.
N p Ry Co to Erick Herum, ne 10
1sO-sl, $3.50.
NJ, Re Co to John H>Smith NV
ardase and Q Of sw 17-131-90, $3.50.
N P Ry Co to William Goble nv
of NV ,7-41-28 &214. 10
N P BY Go to Charles W Belts s Of
s,w 3l-131-29 $3.50 .
Theo F Koch Land Go to Stanley
Gregor, " 2l-40-28 $1,000
Central Trust 60 to John Franklin
Barnard SO Of NV 27-39-29. $3.50.
Little Falls Imp Co to Barney Bur
ton, lots 30 and Fl subdivision to
Mississippi addition to Little, Falls,
81. .
Stitzel < Way and wife to. First
National Bank. Wesley, Iowa, Sc
2-s9-32 81.
Harry Fredrickson and wife to
friedrich G st1oming, " of Sc 27-132|-
80. 500. .
Exrs will of A c Morrill, to J Ken
meth Martin lot 6, Highland outlots
to Little Fails, $lOO. z !
Thomas E Sine (widower) to ] &
Lockin NV 11-13O-30, $4,000. :
Kate. S Bergheim and husband to
john G. Anderson, " of ne 35-128-31.
$1,000. T.
DAME Il. Freeman ard wife to
Nicholas Volz. s, Of SO 31-131-30, 1861.
Henry A Baxter (single) to James
B Connell, lots 7 and 8, block l3 Little
Falls 81
Clemens Prell wiz and wife to Ma
tnias Brann sw 28-4O-30, $1,000.
I Charles L Nelson and wife to Ida
Berglund SO of sw 10: and ne of NV
ard NV of ne l5-42-3l, 81.
Barney Burton and wife to Bert
Lewis ~ ACRES in sw of ne 7-129-29,
$3.50. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
GREEN PRAIRIE

Nov. l4.-Wm. Hall Of Little Falls
was a caller here Saturday.
Mrs Hllderbrand of Rail Prairie Wis
tied at r. Neill's Thursday.
August Koskie made a business trip
to Brainerd last week.
Mr.. Terrell of Little Falls was a
business visitor here Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Blgalka Of Randall
visited at O. Larson's Sunday.
Harry Peters, who has been visiting
In Minneapolis for a few weeks, re-
turned home Saturday.
friends in Randall Tuesday and
Wednesday.
John Reichart Of Iowa, is visiting
at the home OF his sister, Mrs. M.
Schlax.
Miss Clara Kay attended the teach
ers' association at Motley Saturday.
John Ecxerson AID sister, Miss
Pearle, visited with relatives at Clough
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Edden ana
dau zhter. Miss Clara. visited at the
home of D. Campbell Of Culdrum last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Swindell visited
with friends at Clough last week.
Mrs. R. Neill and daughter, Miss
Jessie, visited with friends at Little
Falls Friday.
MRS. Geo. Butler, formerly of Green
Prairie, but nov Of Washington, is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wittwer and children,
visited with relatives in ClouRh Sun.
day.
Earl Eckerson returned home Mon
day from Minneapolis.
Charley Wittwer returned home
Saturday from Red Wing, where he
has been employed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
A Monument to heine.

A Monument to Aeine.
The Germans are to make another
and more determined attempt to erect
a monument to Heine, this time under
the auspices Of the Hamburg Literar-
isch Gesellschaft, consisting chiefly Of
representatives of literature and the
theater. An appeal for funds has been
published, which is signed also by the
three presidents of the corporation.
prominent merchants and other repre-
sentative men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
Oldest British Officer Dead.

By the recent death In Tasmania
of Captain Edward Dumaresq, late
Eighth Bombay native infantry, the
Oldest officer in the British army,
passed away. He was born in 1902,
and was consequently 104 years Of
age at the time Of his death. He
Joined the Indian army as lieutenant
in 1918, and was promoted to captain
In 1926, and retired on half pay in
1929, saventy-seven years ago
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
RANDALL

Nov. 14.-On Tuesday morning st
St. Josephss German Catholic church
in Minneapolis, occurred the wedding
of Mi. Jacob Buferding of that city
and Miss Barbara Kempenich ofParker
town TINS county.
A short time ago word was received
from some place in Washington that
George Bentler was very sick. and his
mother Immediately went to him, upon
her arrival he was somewhat better,
but a late report was received that
he had got q relapse and there was
but slight hopes of his recovery.
ice Randall, formerly of Parker
town, has opened a barber shop here
in the w. j. Turner building. Now
since We have an opportunity to have
a barber it is up to as to keep him.
but he can't stay if we don't patron
ize him. There are plenty VINO shave
in Randall to give a living to q bar
Der. If We have got a good acccno-
dating barber row, let US keep him,
he is needed.
Don't forget the play in Ba,ley's
hall the 21st. 10 and Is cents will be
charged for all who don't bring bas.
kets or who don't take a part
r. N. Allen has purchased from
Frank Berlund, his team, harness,
wagon and sleigh, and will leave for
the northern part of the state as soon
as the roads are In shape to drive on.
+. Banker Gibson 10 just as busy these
days a. he wants to be. If he wasn't
naturally good 'natured he could hard.
" take time to smile, but he does.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
Z. F. D. NO. 3.

Nov. 15.-Albert 6CSlak was a
equity seat visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mary Januze wski is visiting
with her parents for a few weeks.
Lawrence Januzswski was at Little
Fails Thursday en- business.
Paul Dziabas went to Little Falls
Wednesday with a load-of wheat.
Frank otane was at Little Falls
Tuesday on business. ~
Albert Gosiak purchased q steer
from his father last Tuesday. .
. MIS- Martha Christie of Grand
Forks, IS visiting with her parents.
A number of CID folks gathered at
tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Stanelaus
4osiakz Sunday afternoon. ~ :
Paul DZiabas was at Platte last
week to attend to business affaits. !
Frank Stantk and Walter Gosiak
went to st. Paul Saturday to attend
the wedding.
.Adoiph Socber went to, Minneapolis
Wednesday on business. .
. Philip, Lesky. returned, home from
tho West last Tuesday, where he was
employed for some time.
Mike Lesky made a business trip to
Little Falls Tuesday. ~
Gust %Pier1inski finished threshlng
this week and moved his rig home
last Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Socher returned home
from Grand Forks, Monday, where
she was. employed. u.
Stanek's crew returned home
Wednesday from Holdlngford. where
they were threshing. on account Of
tn, heavy snow storm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

A Packinqtown Product.
How will your new book of verse
be bound?"
I'm canned chicken"
"What In thunder-?"
"Ilaltcalf, you know"
How Japs Manage Auctions.
Japanese auctions are conducted on
q plan which gives rise to none of the
noise and confusion which attend
such sales here. Each bidder writes
his name. and bid upon a slip of pa
per, which he places in a box. When
the bidding is over the box is opened
by the ~auctioneer, and the goods de-
clared the property Of the highest
bidder
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

S;hool report of district No. SO, for
month ending Nov. o..
No. enrolled SO
No. days taught 19
No. holidays l
verage daily attendance 81
Neither absent or tardy the entire
month: Annie and Francis Gaasert,
Mike Schommer, Felix and John
OrtmaD, John Hoffman,, Lao and
Mary Saskoske, Kleopha Keller and
Hilda Kingen. Not absent more than
two days: Annie .Kingsn, Louis
Gassert, A]ols Schommer, Fred
Schommer, Adolf Saskoske. Susan and
Leonard Warner.
Clara A. Manure, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
ELM DALE

Nov. al. Ohotto went to Roy.
sltou Wednesday.
Mr.. Wallet went north last week
On q deer hunting trip. &z +
Although Elmdale went republican
rs usual it was gratifying in the last
election to see that 80 many so-ca]lsd
republican towns went democratic G.
NOTICE
Notice il hereby given to Ill Of my
creditors to pay their accounts or
rotes by the twenty-ffth Of this
month. Accounts not paid by that
time will be turned over fer coilec.
tion.
+. A. Hartman.
2l6 Piers MINI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

It paws you to have q good picture.
At Nelson's studio is the place where
they make them. 81 If
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
Musselsheli Irrigation Project.

Washington, D. c., April 3O.-The
described lands in Montana
which are temporarily withdrawn from
settlement in connection with the
Musselshell irrigation project have
been reported by the secretary of the
interior. with the provision that they
shall not be subject to entry filing
or selection under the public land
laws until ninety days notice by such
publication as may be prescribed by
the department.: Montana, principal
meridian township north, range II
east. All sections l to u, Is to 81
and % to "a inclusive. Township I
north, range 10 east, all sections / to
II inclusive, 20, p. % and q to "a
inclusive. Township north, range
20 east, all sections l to 6. 10 to Is,
81 to % and 81 to SO inclusive. Town.
ship Z north. ranges q to 25 east,
inclusive all. Township north.
ranges 20 to 26 east, inclusive all
Township north, ranges 20 to %
east, inclusive all. Township 10 north,
ranges % to 25, inclusive all. Town.
ship Is north, ranges 26 to 20, inclu.
sive all. Township 16 north. range
"a east, all sections to SO inclusive
Township II north. range "a east. all
sections to "a inclusive and &c to "a
inclusive. Township Is north. range
rs east, all sections, /. IL to IA inclu
sive. % to 26 inclusive. 80. 81 and 80,
35 and 36. Township II north. range
rs east. all sections. to 13 inclusive.
20 to 81 inclusive. IS and SO. Town.
ship Is north. ranges rs. ~ and %
east. All township II north. range
26 east.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA.
TORS SALE OF PER-
S0NAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the District
Court Of the County of Fergus, Mon
tana, made and entered on the 23rd
day of April, 1906, in the Matter of
the Estate of John Roch, Deceased,
the undersigned Administrator of said
Estate will sell at public auction for
cash, subject to confirmation by said
District Court, on Thursday the 10th
day of May, 1906, commencing at the
hour of II o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day at the Red Barn at what is
commonly known as the Oscar Steph-
ems Red Barn Ranch situated about Is
miles East Of Fort Maginnis and near
the Black Butte in Fergus County,
Montana, the following described per.
sonal property, to-wit:
1470 head of stock sheep, 80 head
of bucks, head of horses, 103 sheep
pelts. farming machinery and tools,
/ sheep shed, l cabin miles of three
wire fencing. tents, 3 wagon sheets,
lot nails, bells, wool hook, steel
yards, 1 box cooking utensils,
60 pounds ham, 80 pounds prunes,
81 pounds oatmeal, 4 pair shoes,
lot of overshoes, sack clothing, 2
pounds of tea, 10 bars Of soap, 1 jar,
lamp, 60 pounds staples, 80 pounds
beans, $50 pounds oats, 60 pounds
bacon, 40 pounds -four, 1 slicker,
rifles, 2stoves, l hay rack, tank
pumps and hose.
Dated this oath day of April, 1906
GEORGE ]. BACH,
Administrator of the estate of John
Roch, Deceased.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
Courtesy.

Courtesy.
1t has been proven hundreds Of
times that courtesy benefits not only
the person to whom it is shown, but
also the one extending the courtesy.
1t is the little courtesies that often
make the NEST lasting Impressions.
Courtesy toward its patrons is one
of the many praiseworthy character.
istics Of the Northwestern Line. it,
employees are instructed to accord
all patrons, but particularly ladies
and children, every possible courtesy
and attention. It's the little details
in the constructions Of the North Yves.
tern Limited between the Twin Cities
and Chicago that have made it such
a popular train with the travelling
public. Leaves Minneapolis 500 P.
NJ, ST. Paul S:35 p. M. and arrives
at Chicago 1855 A. M.
For information as to rates, ser
vice, etc., call on or address A. NJ
Fenton. General Agent, Helena, Mont.
or T. w. Teasdale, G. P. A., St. Paul
MINI.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
The God Slayer.

The savage stopped on the desert
sand,
Where his blistered feet on the
sagebrush trod
And he turned and lifted a threaten.
ing hand
In the face of his awful God.
His shadow waved in the furnace air.
His eyes We're cut by the binding
glare,
The suns hot rays like hammer beat
While the far hill danced in SHIN.
mering heat,
That smote him like a rod
Till wild rebellion seized his soul
And he turned to strive with God.
He fitted his arrow without a word,
And long he aimed at the cruel sun,
Then loosed the shaft and the bow
string whirred
And the awful deed was done.
The arrow sped to it's shining mark,
A flash. roar, and all was dark,
And the gloom that over the noun.
tain stole,
Fell thick and black on his savage
soul.
His heart grew numb with a frantic
dread,
He crept through the dark to his home
again
That his brothers and friends might
strike him dead
Who had brought such curse on
his fellowmen.
When the waning day was nearly DER
He CROPPED his way to the wigwam
door,
But men. through awe. to him we're
kind,
Whom the God chastised by striking
blind
&C. l.. EDISON. In Tomorrow.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

ter and used in improvements at the
agency. Among the buildings erect
ed, all us work being done by the
Indian boys, have been warehouse
more than 100 feet in length, a grain
elevator, barns. etc. The agent has
nearly 100000 brick on hand that
have been brought over from Fort Gus
ter to be used in other proposed i'm.
provements. Among these will be the
parking of the northern end of the
plaza and the removal of several un.
slightly buildings. The race track on
the fair grounds is to be improved,
new buildings to be erected thereon,
much of the ground cleared off and
stables built, the agent having already
secured an appropriation for this pur-
pose.
During the four years of Major Rey-
nolds work with the tribe there has
been disbursed through his office about
$l,O0O.O00. A complex system of re-
ports is required of the office and the
entire Office work is performed by a
force of four men.
One of the needs of the agency
which Major Reynolds does not men
ton, except casually. is a new house
for that official. The present house
at this agency is perhaps the poorest
of any that may be found on any res.
ervatiOn in the United States.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
REVIVAL IN WALES.
Many Strange Effects in Connection
With Religious Movement.

WNU religious movement.
London. April 2S.-Many strange eff
fects of revivalist movement in
Wales are reported here, and it has
undoubtedly left many curious human
landmarks of it's sweeping progress
through the land. None is more cur.
ious than a stranger of singularly
ed to any particular locality in Wales
where the highest religious fervor is
for the time being to be found He
is a silent man of splendid proper
tions. and his close fitting suit of rough
material, the only garb he has ever
been seen to wear, shows off his 1.-the
and athletic frame to perfection as
he swings along with buoyant step.
The early morning prayer meetings,
of which many are still held in Wales
have a great attraction for him, and
are as striking as his personality.
When the gathering disperses he
strides away toward the mountains,
often showing his disdain of such OBJ
stacles to mis- rapid progress as gates
and hedges by leaping them in his eX-
uberance of spirits as cleanly as a
greyhound would. Not long ago a
wanderer on the mountains came
across this swarthy stranger of simple
life singing with barred head and up
lifted face some Of Jane Taylor's
hymns
There are many other instances Of
revival eccentricties. Recently Miss
Morgan, one of the mistresses of a
girls school at Bridgend, absented
herself, and it was found that she was
lying PROSTATE at the house of a
friend. A voice, she declared had
bid her remain in solitude until she
was called away. She had taken an
active part in the Welsh revival, and
at meeting of the school managers,
who decided to give her considerable
leave of absence, one speaker declar-
ed that the schools had been made the
rendezvous of religious fanatics.
prosperous Welsh tradesman who
had been deeply moved by the revival
suddenly left business and friends and
for months nothing could be ascertain
ed as to his whereabouts One day
recently his brother received a tele-
gram, followed by the appearance of
the missing man. During his absence
he had grown beard, and his bag.
gard features told a sad story of pri-
walton. The mans mind is absolutely
blank as to what happened in the
long interval of absence. He only re-
members that while wandering along
London street he suddenly recalled
the address of his brother in Wales
and promptly dispatched a telegram
to him.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.-No. 139.-United States
Land Office, Lewistown, Montana,
April 20, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that David
J. Burr, whose postoffice address is
Kendall and Julian l.. Stuart, whose
postoffice address is Lew1stown, Fer
gus county, Montana, have this day
filed their application for q patent for
1852 linear feet of the War Eagle
lode mining claim, said vein, lode or
deposit bearing lead and other metals
with surface ground 600 feet in width,
said claim being situated in Warm
Spring (unorganized) mining district,
county of Fergus, state of Montana,
and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this Office as
Survey No. 1894 in fractional town.
ship 16 north, of range 20 e, of the
Principal base line and meridian of
the State of Montana and being par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. 1, from
which the standard corner to tp II n,
rigs 10 and 20 e, bears 16o 49, e.
6959.S feet; thence $50 16' W, 6O5.G
#. to cor no 2; thence 47o 49, e.
| 1OSO.H L. W wi ANO. SACASO uOA I'll
$50 16' 1873 it. to cor No. 4; thence
n % 49, W, 1856 feet to cor No. 5;
thence $50 e 81 #. to cor No 6;
thence n $50 16' 3O2.8 it. to cor No
Z; and thence n 47o 49, W 1852 it
to cor No. / and place of beginning
containing an area claimed of 14.6;
acres. Magnetic variation 49, go e
The notice of location of said Wa
Eagle lode mining claim is of recort
in the Office of the county clerk ant
recorder of Fergus county, Montana
in book one of lode locations at pag'
151 thereof.
Adjoining claims: On the South
east. the Globe lode, being survey Nc
1853, Maginnis Mining Co. applicant
On all other sides the claim is SUI
rounded by unoccupied public land
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register
Blackford & Blackford, attorneys TO
Applicants.
First publication April "a.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01
California Excuroion.

April rs to May s. inclusive. the
Oregon Short Line will sell excursion
tickets to California as follows:
San Francisco and return. $3.50
Los Angeles and return. ....... $40
Tickets limited for return July 81:
stopover privileges each direction.
Only 48 hours Butte to Los Angeles
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

Feb. II. 1906-Might as welM kill
q boy as starve him to death-and
better sell your business while you
can than to try to make your profit
by putting your advertising appro-
priation in the bank-Rusty Mikes
Dairy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

or San Francisco. Reserve sleeping
car berths now, Short Line City Tick.
ct Ohice. los North Main street,
Butte. Montana.
H. o. WILSON, D. F. L P. A.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-01

All the news, twice every week, 10
the good fortune Of Argue subscribers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18

When "Colonel"J. Z. Lyon left Oakland,
CAL, to attend the G.. A. R.: encampment
at Minneapolis he promised" Ibis friends
that he would. surely, advertise his, city
and state. Up to the time the parade
started on Wednesday he had no definite
plan for reaching more than the number
OF people he could address In private
conversation. AS the march began, how
ever, he found himself within few ranks
Of a good band, and his plan was speed
lily perfected. When the music began,
Colonel Lyon started In a sort of pro-
gress1ve gyration that lacked only the
flowing draperies to make it skirt
dance, for he. is graceful. AS, an accom-
pan1ment he shouted alternately to both
sides of the street 1.-THE glorious climate
of California says: Never grow old; die
frst!'' =
The spectacle Of a man s. years Of age
leaping and capering oyer the entire route
of the parade certainly carried convic-
ton Of the truth of hfs announcement
His exertton was severe, but had no evil
effect other than a slight stiffness in the.
knees. .,~ 49,. -. : > Ia
Colonel Lyon Ia nothing If not original,
He is the man who suggested sending the
carload Of flowers frond California to be-
placed on General Crafts tomb. He ac=
companied the car and made the presen-
tation as the representative of the, de-,
partment Of California. While in Mime
apol1s he Is the guest Of Chester w. Sim
mons on Park avenue. - - : - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
FEEBLE UPRISING
AMONG CUBANS
Rural Guards in Clashes with
Bands Of Outlaws at Vari-
Gus Points. -;

Havana, Aug. ls-The rumors of
uprisings in Cuba are confirmed in
some quarters: A detachment Of rural
guards last night encountered a band
Of thirty men near Rio Hondo, province
Of Pinar Del Rio. The band, which was
commanded by Colonel Pozo, the we'll
known veteran, fed after an exchange
of shots, leaving one horse killed on
the field. It is. positively. stated that
two other bands are roaming about
Pinar Del Rio, led by locally influential
men, but at the palace here it is said
that the Pozo band consists Of fourteen
men, and no other bands are out.
Other rural guards recently encoun-
province. It was led by Enrique Mesa,
a notorious bandit. One rural guard
was wounded and two Of the outlaws
were captured.
The grounds for the uprising are
vague, and are said to be simply gen
revolutionary habit among the adven en-
turous classes.