davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11
RANDALL

Hay 1O.-On TuesSay 3. 8. Hall Of
Clough loaded . car of horses and
Other necessities for railroad grading
and shipped to. South Dakota, where
he has contract of railroad grading.
Will Ashton, Oscar Sunderman, John
Fuller and two other men have gone
with hlm.
Superintendent Sheldon and Walter
Folsom were in Randall Tuesday.
Two gentlemen are here 1T present
and have engaged board and lodging
for one month or longer, during
which time they willprospect for min.
eral. 1t is said they are representinq
the American steel 20. They have
spent their time so far on the Free.
man holdings. and these adjoining.
On last Thursday another drill was
shipped here and taken out on Satur.
day and located on Sec. SO in Todd
County, just west of Parker. Four
gentlemen from Duluth were here and
led the drill procession to its location.
They remained here for four or five
days and on Last Friday their dis.
mond drill was taken out to where the
other drills have been operating all
winter.
On the morning OF the 9th another
gang ofprospectors arrived here. They
are strangers, never were here before,
and it 10 understood they will 60 out
to section II in Randall.
There was . large Attendance at the
council meeting on Monday evening
and the sentiment showed in favor Of
the lid going on and vote was taken
that eff0nf al
1mous, 30 the lid was closed, gently
closed. But 1t is very doubtful If It
has got combination lock on. The
chances are most any old key will
open 1t. But supposing it is only q
scare 1T will be similar to tho post.
once scare that was here q year Or
81 ago and # the later scare makes as
much of an improvement as did the
former the experiment will be worth
all 1t cost and then some.
The following clipping is strictly in
keeping with . few remarks that
we're made at the council meeting on
Monday evening and is conclusive evi-
dence that there are more fanatics on
the question than those in Randall,
and q similar order issuedby the may
or of Randall might not he out of
place:
New Richmond. Wis.-Mayor S.
N. Hawkins has begun q crusade
against profanity. The new reform
executive has issued the following:
Profanity must 60. It is useless.
1t is sinful. 1t is blasphemous to the
sight of God. It is aDominable in the
sight Of man. II the profane man
wants TO wallow in the pollution of
profanity let him betake himself to
the camps; but he should remember
that when he crosses the confines of
civilization he should close that chap
Ter CT MS dictionary. All peace off.
GERS are hereby instructed to report
all willful CT inexcussble violations
OF this order. Profanity must go!''
Anyone convicted of disappearing in
ths streets or public places is liable to
q ane OF 100 Or a Jail sentence of
thirty days.
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11
LINCOLN

May 8.-Misses Valeria Rahier and
Mae Staples have the measles.
Miss Jennie Mcdonnell, who has
been teaching in North Dakota. re.
turned Monday.
Geo. Rabier is having 8 stone
foundation built under his house.
Report of the Lincoln school for
month ending May 4th:
No. days taught 10
No. pupils enrolled 80
Average daily attendance 23
Those perfect in attendance were {:
Olga Hanson, Lille Fallen, Elmer
Randall, Claude Fallen, Mabel John.
son and Mae Staples. Those absent
one day OF less were: Ada Randall,
Wainwright Pickit and Esther War;
ner.
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11
North Buh

North May 1.-THE Pine Knoll man
and the Pistol Valley man were here
for q visit.
D. Veith was caller at J. J. Lee S
last week.
Spring chickens are as lively around
here this spring ss last.
Mat Valentine was a welcome guest
in East Pierz.
Justice Geo. N. Leeb of East Gran.
ite was visited by s)me nice young
ladies. George is always locky. jgc
Farmers should be careful now
about their stock, as damage may
be done BY wandering stock, and Of
course som cone will have to pay fer
the grain destroyed. v:
L. Brinkman passed through here
on his way to Belle Prairie after
goods.
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11
FOR BOTH

One disease of thinness in
children is scrofula; in adults,
consumption. Both have poor
blood Z; both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean
ness. Fat is the best means of
overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fat and
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11

April 8.-Frank Gosiak was SICK
last week.;
Lawrence Janu1ewskl made q bust
ness trip to Little Falls Tuesday after
noon.
Adolph Socher attended the wedding
at the Falls Monday.
John Rudolph was at Two Rivers
mill Monday.
Albert Goeiak was at Little Falls
Sunday.
Paul Dziabas drove to Two Rivers
mill Wednesday.
Alex and Hattie Psyc went to Little
Falls Monday.
Peter Woznlak attended the we'd
ding ut Little falls
Monday IgnatZ KaminSki made a
fly ing trip to Little Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Pysk were
visitors at Elmdale Sunday.
The dance at Swan River hall Sun.
day evening was we'll attended.
Stove Rudolph purchased q ladies'
bicycle from Mrs. Peter Lempka last
week.
Dove Lasher. Henry Smith. Allie
Rowe and Susan Pierzina of Little
Falls visited at Pierzina's
Ignats Ksnnish is working for John
FLIP this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Peter Lempks were In
town Wednesday.
There was q dance at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Filip's Wednesday
evening.
Miss Martha Kristosek loft for Lit
tie Falls Monday whore she will be
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaiser of Buck.
man we're visiting their parents here.
A number from here attended the
Swan River hall Sunday evening and
all reported . good time.
A pleasant surprise party gathered
1T the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blais
Sooher Sunday evening, in honor Of
their daughter Emma. The evening
was spent in playing games, which
WAS highly enjoyed.
A big dance will be given at the
Swan River hall the 4th of May by
Stephen Mrosla. All are invited,
Girls, bring your brother. if not your
brother, some. one else's brother.
Those at the Falls Saturday Were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. 0osiak. Mr. aud
Mrs. Paul Stanek, August Kaiser.
Mrs. Katie Dsiabas Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wojduls, Joe Kaiser, A. j.
Socher, Albert Dsiabas and Frank
Stanek.
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11
West Darling

Nay 9Th The Swedish King Was at
Golden Valley Sunday.
Mrs. G. Lind writes from Wash.
ington that she likes it better there
than at first, but she will return be-
fore the rainy season.
The Silver Park farmer is through
SEE ding, and did just as we'll a. II
helped BY the s. in.l. They have
spring chickens for sale, and the old
folks are getting along in fine shape.
Golden Park farmer is busy fence
building.
The grass widows society will meet
at Pine Grove farm next Saturday
evening.
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11

F. A. Lindtergh was ctoten presi.
ent and Max Corbin seo1 eta1y Of the
Little Falls gun club at the meeting
Tuesday. evening. This =. season s
shoots will tegin Friday afternoon.
June let, and will be held every Fri.
day It 6 80 p. NJ. The entrance fee is
now but q. There is talk of holding
Q tournam eDt in July.
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11

The banquet to be given the senior
c!sss BY the Juniors will take place.
May 96th. The alumni of the schools,
and parents Of the graduates, win
be among those invited. The general
committee on arrangements is COM
posed Of Bessie Brannen for the jun
loEs, Leigh Cary for the ..sophomores>
and Alma Fortier. for the freshmen.
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11

Mr.. Longfellow q house VA insured
in the Farmers Mutual Co., of which
P. A. Kull 10 secretary. Mr.. Long
fellow says the insurance will not
cover his loss.
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11
SVvANvILLE

Nay 6.-Wm. Stevenson Of Burtrum
n Ms e cb..' 'a; stor, Va. in Burtrum
last week selling enlarged pictures.
Mrs. Bert Leach of Minneapolis is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. McRae.
C. 8. Wilkie and wife and Miss
Webb drove to Grey Eagle and spent
Sunday at the Wilkie home.
The fire department met Saturday
evening and elected Chas. h. Stith
delegate to the State Firemen's con-
vention to be held at Leueur. June IL
and 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champlain and
daughter Gertrude of Lake City were
the guests of their son and brother
Thomas here last week.
Sam Ireland Of Parker was here
Monday.
Commissioner Stitn went to Little
Falls Monday to attend meeting Of
the board.
Rev. Barlow went to Willard Mon.
day.
barber Elke has added q chair to his
no ose and Peter Kuski of BraineYd
lie officiating at the second chair.
NJ. ]. Connolly was in the county
seat Monday.
Frank Joseph went to Little Falls
Monday where he viii be employed
as plasterer.
Herman Kaun went to Little Falls
Monday on business.
B. B. Cox, president of the village
council, ordered all slot machines out
of the saloons ana hotels, which is q
move in the right direction.
VIM. Thomas came down from Bur-
trum Monday where he bas been
working the past month.
The tiremen of this village will hold
celebration market dsy, June 2nd.
the amusements will consist of parde.
bali game, races, speaking, ending
with q grand ball in the evening. As
We are not to have q Fourth Of July
celebration this year this promises
TO take the place cf it and will be
quite an affair.
Mr.. 0roechel of Grey Eagle now
runs bakery wagon here twice a
week delivering bread. He made his
first trip Tuesday.
Jonn ReicheEt of Long Prairie
transacted bushes here Friday and
Saturday.
Vim. Stems returned Saturday from
the Twin Cities
Clarance is having residence
-erected on his lots on 4th street.
James Martin is doing the carpenter
work
The Pickets Colored Minstrels gave
an entertainment at Cox s hall Tues
day evening.
&. W. Churchill was in Burtrum
Saturday.
Mrs. Green of Lake Beauty has
moved into the Martin baildinz on
second street.
Mrs. Pennie -isited he- mother in
Sauk Center last week.
Prof. White of the Little Falls city
schools will address the students and
citizens in the opera house Friday
evening, May 1lth.
Andrew Smith of Sauk Center was
here Thursday.
The Ladies Social circle gave a 10
cent social IN the church Saturday
evening. A good crowd was in at
tendance.
Amos Chambers and wife, old time
Morrison county citizens arrived here
Thursday after six years absence. Dur
ing that time tney have lived in
Northern Minnesota, Washington and
Oregon. They report Morrison county
ss being the most desirable spot.
A meeting of tho farmers was held
Saturday afternoon to consider the
question Of purchasing the creamery
here. A large number of farmers
were present and . decided interest
was shown. A committee was ap-
pointed and as soon 10 they are ready
to report another meeting will be
called.
Saturday was market day and the
streets were crowded with teams.
Mrs. Adams, formerly Miss Carrie
Yilbuam, arrived home last week. Her
husband was recently killed.
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11
NOTICE - --'

z'E=- NOTICE Ic---
= will open 1. a.dreesmskipg shop over
the First Nat. Bank. have come
from st. Paul, and will puarantee
pesfectlop. I solicit your patfonsRe.
~ q Mrs. Rank.
Little Falls herald., 1906-05-11

The congregational parsonage il
undergoing repairs and remodeling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
FAUCETT-BARRETT.
A Pretty Home Wedding Takes Place
 in Gadsden.

Gadsden, April 27.-(Special. )-One of the most beautiful weddings in Gadsden for some time was that of Miss Joe May Barret to pr. George l.. Faucett, Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides mother Mrs. Laura A. Barret on Broad Street
 The house was beautifully decorated with large clusters of snowballs, roses and graceful ferns. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. c. Kegley. in a most impressive manner. The mar riage took place In the parlor under A bell of white roses. The best man MT. Afford, and the maid of honor, Miss Mamie Peoples. of Oxford. Ga. entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, follow ed by the bride and groom, and after the ceremony they received the con gratulations of their numerous friends.
 The bride was attired in a white crepe de chine. with real lace and pearl ornaments; she wore a bridal veil caught in place with lilies of the val ley. Miss Peepless gown was of blue crepe de chine, she carried a shower bouquet of carnations. During the ceremony Mrs. Forney Hughes, piano. and Miss Stella Roberts, violin played a number of beautiful selections. The presents were numerous and very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
CEREMONIES AT TROY.
Sam A Williams Delivers the Memo-
 rial Day Address.


 l Troy, April 27-(Special)- l)--Memoria | day by appropriate exercises, which occurred in the auditorium of the city | school building. The stage was deco ! rated in red and white flowers and Confederate flags. The Veterans and I Daughters of the Confectionery in att | tendance. Captain L. H. Bowles, mas 1 ter of ceremonies. called upon Rev. S. A. Pilley. Chaplain of Camp Rufin | to open with prayer, after which Miss Annie Chaffin sang a beautiful solo, Sing Me a Song of the South" Mrs. Mark Ellison read an inspiring war poem and Captain Bowles introduced Sam A. Williams, orator of the day. MT. Williams made fine address, ex- pressing in no uncertain terms the pride be feels in being the son of a Confederate soldier. He reviewed briefly the causes and effect of the war and paid q fine tribute 10 the Confederate Veterans. a goodly number of whom were present. He was fre- quently applauded.
 At the conclusion of the address Dix ie was sung by thirteen girls dressed in white and red bearing a Confeder- ate flag and marching in the figure of Southern cross. After the ceremo- nies the large number repaired to the | federate dead and decorated their graves with wreathes made by loving hands.
 The celebration of Shakespeare's s birthday last evening by the Nine teenth Century Club at tho Elks hall was a very enjoyable affair. The lit- erary and social were combined to charming degree. A burlesque was presented by the club and Mrs. Russell Minchener did the sleep. walking scene from Macbeth. Some good music by Mrs. John P. Selman and Mrs. w. L. Davids delighted the guests.
 Hon. w. H. Samford was orator on the occasion of the memorial exer- cises at Prattville yesterday, Rev. J. M. Dannelly at Perote and Prof E. M. Wright at Eufaula.
 The delegates to the Sunday School Convention returned from Montgomery yesterday. They report a great time in the Capitol City. where they received royal hospitality.
 Rev. J. NJ. Dannelly, pastor of the M. E. Church South here. will dedicate the new Methodist Church at Green wood next Sunday morning at II o'clock Rev. C. L. McCartha will i'll the pulpit at the Troy NJ. E. Church south Sunday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
ArrALLA BANK FAILURE.
Nothing Has Been Given Out by Re
 ceiver Cooper.

cetver Cooper.
 Gadsden, April 27.--fSpeciaI. )--No official news is given out concerning the Attalla bank failure. It is thought that the bank will be able to pay all deposits. No statement will be given out until Examiner Cooper makes a thorough investigation.
 J. w. Cook. prominent citizen of DeKalb County, died at hisl home in collinsville Wednesday at noon. He was a good man and highly respected by all who knew him.
 Quite a number Of contractors from the larger cities are in Gadsdcn to make bids on the sewer contracts. It was advertised that the contracts would be awarded next Saturday. There is a large amount of sewer pipes to be
 laid and the contract will call for a large sum.
 J. D. McHenry and Miss L. J. Scott of Boaz were married in Gadsden Thursday morning They came in on the 10:30 car and immediately went tc | the Court House where a marriage l license was secured and Judge Penn 1 Henry and his bride returned to Boaz | on the next train.
 J. Henry Gillian and Miss Addie Norton were married in the First Bap- tist Church in Attalla Tuesday. Rev A. J. Johnson offciated. Both are we'll known and popular in Attalla. Dr. Ira c. Ballard will conduct the anniversary service for the Odd Eel lows at the First Baptist Church Sun day. An interesting musical program has been arranged for this service. The Elliott Fruit Company is install ing a system of wire cables on its fruit | farm near the city. The cable will be used in handling and transporting the peaches to the packing house and can nery. Last year an experiment was made and proved most successful and 1t has been decided to improve the sytem and extend the cable all over the farm. The fruit farm is on the
 mountain and the peaks have an ele-
 vation of some 500 fAet. Loaded bas-
 kets will be brought down to the pack ing houses and to the canning sac-
 tory. The cables will be operated by
 a boiler in the canning factory. The
 new cables will cover an orchard of 72,000 fruit trees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28

day some detail is worked out that adds efficiency to the operation of the great plant.
 The usual work is being done at the Southern Steal Company and with the exception of the nall mill every de- partment has made It's full output
 The construction of the nall mill has about been completed and the installa'' ton, of the new machinery will be started shortly. By the first of May the mill will be ready for operation again with capacity for larger out put than ever before.
 The coal mines around Ensley give promise of making record outputs for the month. The conditions at the coal mines are continually improving and the addition of new appliances almost every day add much to the successful operation.
 All the smaller industries have more business than they can we'll keep up with. -S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
nErArRrsG TRnsrLE.
Great Inconvenience Caused by Inabii-
 ity to Hun Trains.

ny tO ItmA AuAhMhs
 Elba, April 27.-(Special) Elba, Richburg, Brockton and Enterprise, as well as a score of Coffee county will lages off the railroad, begin to learn how much Coffee county depends upon its railroad--how closely the business of the county is interwoven with the bands of steel called railroad rails. Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock fifty bents of the Western portion of the A. c. l.. Claybank trestle, just this side of Dalevi1le, were burned and the railroad bridge across the creek fell into the water. The freight train from EIba to Dothan had not long passed, and 1t is possible that a spark from it's locomotive started the fire, though this is mere conjecture. Sew eral work trains. steam pile driver and many men are working on the trestle. Some estimates of the time that must elapse before trains can pass are as low as five days and some are as high as ten days. The passen- ger train was on this end of the road when the fire started, and last night transfers of passengers. express, bag- gage and mail were made. This vas repeated today, only one train each way Unstead of two as usuai) oelnB run. This will no doubt continue, as more than one transfer each way, with the fast schedule necessary to make connections at Elba Junction with main line trains. would be impractica- ble.
 Most of the towns along the line, and the country merchants who are supblied by the road, will run snort of certain sorts of groceries; some merchants are already short on ac- count of no freight trains running to-. day The A. c. L. Railroads direct loss in the destructionl of the trestle is about s7,0oo. It's indirect loss through tied up freight business, loss of passenger traffic, etc., will repre- sent a sum almost as great.
 Owing to the short supply Of coal obtainable this side the burned trestle the coal burning locomotive of the railroad will in day or two, perhaps. be superseded by a wood burning To- comotive rendered the railroad by the Henderson Boyd Lumber Company's plant at Ricburg. The railroad seems to be doing all 1t can to make the in- convenience to the public as light as 1t can, and is working rapidly to re- build the trestle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
RICHARDSON THE ORATOR.
Montgomery Attorney Delivers Memo-
 rial Address at Elba.

Montgomery Attorney Delivers Memo-
 rial Address at Elba.
 Eiba, April 27.-(SpeciaD D-Never was memorial day more beautifully, appropriately celebrated at Eiba than yesterday. The formal portion of the exercise was held in the Baptist Church which was tastefully decorat- ed with evergreens. pot flowers. and a design of Confederate banners. Hon. John H. Wilkerson presided. An ex- cellent musical program was well rem dered by a selected choir; among the song numbers were the Bonnie Blue Flag" Maryland. My Maryland, America" and "Tenting On The Old Camp Ground" Prof. John D. Aber- nathy pronounced the invocation. Mir. Wilkerson, instead of a speech intro- ducing the orator. read the legislative proceedings leading up to the conven- tion of 1881, and the account of the passage of the secession ordinance. the resolution introduced by Hon. Gappa T. Yelverton, delegate from Coffee, which called for the opening of the doors of the convention. the notification of sister states and Alabama's mem- bers of the Federal Congress; the en- thusiasm following the passage of Judge Yelverton's resolution, the pre- sentation of banner to the conven- tion by William L. Yancey for the ladies of Montgomery, and the speech of &C., ceptance by Delegate Smith of Tusca- loosa. Reading In a clear, rapid voice, the wonderful historical narrative con- sumed 6 very short time and was one of the most appropriate and instructive introductory speeches ever delivered here: at its conclusion MT. Wilkerson presented Judge Terry Richardson of Montgomery, the orator of the occa- sion.
 Judge Richardson's address was a masterly one. His subject was Mem ories." Most of all he laid stress upon having engrafted in the rising gener- ation of the South correct memories of the causes that led to the war be- tween the states. A dash of humor here and there only accentuated the solemn, the. argumentative and the pa- thetic periods. Very happily did he lend local color to his theme by a brief ref erence to Coffee's brave wearers of the Grey, pointing it by tribute to the Irish American hero of Coffee, P. D. Castello. probate judge of that county when the war begun; his numerous acts of gallantry won him repeated brevets for conspicuous bravery: the greatest honor having been paid him by the engraving of his name on the brass guns of large Federal battery captured by his company; Judge Cas- tello was killed In battle; the young wife he left at Elba is now a white haired lady. From military memories to memories of Confederate states craft the speaker passed all the white hold ing his audience thrilled by his logic and his eloquence, his effort being unanimously praised.
 From the church the congregation A. committees of young ladies decorated the graves of those who have passed over the river and rest beneath the trees"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
Active Indu.triaI Couditious.

The present month promises to be one of the best at the Ensley industries for some time. There has been a steady run at every plant in the city during the present month. without any acci- dents or trouble of any kind. The blast furnace output has been nearly 1000 tons per day. large part of which Is consumed in the steel works. There has been very satisfactory output at the steel rail mill. in fact the rail mill has become such a regular thing in the industrial noise of the city that the stopping of Its ponderous engines causes more notice than its running The big changes and improvements in tracks around the new stripper build ing of the steel works have about been completed and there Is a much better appearance in handling the steel
 On almost every hand there is noted an air of improved conditions and every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28

Annie Terrell; Georgia Ticknor. Miss Otis Thach; Memorial Address by MT. Frederick Geibel of the senior class; Conferrins Crosses of Honor by Mrs. Averyt, President of the Association Brave Hearts Sleep on" was rendered beautifully by Messrs. Mohns,. Bras field, Sanford, and Miller; Music by the college orchestra.
 At cemetery, Decorating monument; Salute by the company of cadets; Taps