davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20
RICE Lake

July 16.-Mlss Ella Lamb was 8
Royalton visitor Wednesday,
Mrs, Blanche Bennewitz was shop
ping in Royalton Thursday.
The young people around here are
spending most OF their spare time on
the lake this fine weather.
Miss Broder of Little Falls scent 4
few days here last week as the CUES,
Of Misses Ethyl ana Ella Lamb.
Miss Title Duerr spent a few DAYS
in Royalton the past week.
- A number from here attended the
funeral of Leigh. the three year old
son of Joseph Rathbun, OF Aglam,
Wednesday of appendicitis
Thomas Lamb and Frank Love
went to Royalton Saturday with
ream.
Wash. We of Agram visited at-th,s
place Saturday and Sunday.
George Monk of East Bellevue was
a caller here Tuesday of last week.
Miss Nellie Lamb returned to her
home in Little Falls Wednesday after
a short visit here.
A. B. Palmer of East Bellevue
visited here Sunday with bis sister,
Mrs. Henry Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe kathbun of
Agram visited here Sunday.
A large crowd from here went to
Royalton Monday to take in the sights
on market day.
Frank Love had the misfortune to
overturn his cream can and spill the
cream in the road Monday while
going to Royalton, but Frank
laughed just the same.
Mr.. Duerr, Ieaac Isaacson and Gill
Isaacson from here sold their horses
at an auction sale at Royaltor on
market day. Mr.. Duerr and Isaac
had teams and Gill pony.
Henry Love took FIRST prize in the
old mems race, at Royalton, market
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20
BURTRUM

July 1.-THE last week We have
had tie finest kind Of weather for VII
kinds of crops, particularly for hay
making.
Barley and rye harvesting will com
mence here in a few days.
Mrs. James Niells. 10 entertaining
her father from Ohio.
u. L. Waterbury returned from his
trip East last Friday. BE was gone
about month.
Olney Chrlstorerson hae purchased q
hay loader from E. N. Scott of the
Bank Of Burtrum.
We are Informed that Frank Whit.
ford and Peter Break have bought ou,
the stock Of merchandise of Mrs. J. L.
Waterbury and will soon open up 70,
business. These gentlemen are from
Grey Eagle.
The ladies' aid of the Congregation.
al church and their friends, met q,
the home Of Mrs. j. G. Budde las,
Thursday and spent the afternoon in q
social way and transacted the usual
amount Of business. Stra " berry cake
and coffee was served and a good time
was enjoyed by all present.
Chas. Burch shipped two cars Of
stock to South St.. Paul Monday.
E. W. Reeder of Little Falls was
the guest Of G. W. Wilson and family
between trains last Sunday.
George Balmer of Pillsbury, who Is
a candidate for county commissions,
on the republican ticket, was IN towr
passing around the cigars and telling
| US that he is the man for the Office.
There is good opening for a first
class blacksmith IN Burtrum as there
Is none here. The farmers all have
to go to other towns to get the work
done. A good shop can be rented
reasonable. A good chance for thu
right man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20
NORTH GRANITE

July l6.-JOln Blllmayer or Park
Rapids is here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eil]mayer. and
will stay about a week, after which
he Will return to his nome.
There was nice rain here Satur.
day which has delayed the haying.s,
Joseph Duscher, for many years a
resident Of Pulaski, has sold all his
cattle and machinery, and will move
to Paynesville, where he has accepted
position at the Great Northern cal
shops.
Marshal LOOP attended the Fourth
IL Pierz.
Many of our boys and girls attended
the dance in Platte last Sunday which
was great success.
A. =. Stoll, cashier Of the Pierz
bank, drove through here Wednesday
On the way to Pistol Valley.
Joseph vanHercke was here
Wednesday.
John and August Smuda drove to
the Falls Friday with six nice steers
which they sold to the Union Meat
market.
John Kraemer was in Pulaski Sat.
nrday.
8. B. Meyer and Loud Brumme,
were lere to settle up some old trou.
ole last Sunday. but the matter was
settled without any sheriff or justice.
VIM. Gople will move out Of this
county soon and intends to settle in
she southern part of the state.
Chas. E. Vasaly, who is candi-
date for tho democratic nomination
t:or register of deeds, was here Thurs
day looking after his interests. He is
well liked by all and will have no
1,fouble in carry ing Granite st the
primaries.
J. j. Leeb was in Platte Sunday.
frank Schamal Of Pierz, is busy
allaKing hay on Mr.. Ks land on
section i've. He expects to finish
kaying before he starts with harvest
aad Is cutting with two mowers at
present.
Charley Thurman Of Buh has leased
ghe John Peipe farm, formerly,
known as the Charley Peine place,
and will move there after harvest.
Joseph Schue has bought James
Morrison's place in Pulaski and H.
tends to start up saw mill about
Sau
Mike Sohraut of Piesz and Albert
Keller Of Lsstrup were among the
blueberry plckers in Pistol Valley,
last Sunday.
Frank Hsigel and wife of Pierz are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
Joseph Meyer, Misses Dele and
Peter Wermerskirchen of the Colum.
bis Hotel Of Pierz, made q pleasant
trip to Sullivan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20
Cooper's Success
In The South

Cooper that about fifty per cent OF
the sO-called stomach trouble is due
to immense parasites or tape worms
and which indeed seems true. if one
can Judge from the number of cases
that are being continually made
public.
Reports from New Orleans say that
upwards Of fifty OF these parasites
were expelled from the systems OF
persons who thought themselv
suffering from stomach trouble So
far there have been reported seven
cases in Nashville and in almost
every instance the patient was IN
aware of the real cause OF the trou.
bic. Mrs. NJ Murrv. 1908 James St.,
Nashville, a well known and re-
spected lady, who. according to her
story, had been sick for several years
and had been using Cooper's Medi-
cines since his arrival III Nashville
several days ago, was among those
whose names recently appeared in
the daily papers. When seen and
asked about her experience, Mrs.
hurry said: Il had been victim of
stomach trouble for years and doc.
Those who have followed the
stories OF the remarkable work that
L: T. Cooper has been accomplishing
with his two new medicines will be
interested in the report that comes
OF his invasion OF Nashville, Tenn.
after nearly four weeks of phenomen.
al success in New Orleans.
Since Cooper's arrival in Nash
vile a few days ago, says a dis
patch, the city has been in an up-
roar OF excitement. The newspapers
print detailed accounts of his every
move, and recent issues contain
names OF several prominent persons
said to have been cured by the uee of
his preparations
The cases thus far made pubic
seem to be confined largely to Stom-
ach trouble, although the names of
several persons have been mentioned
as having received excellent results
in cases of Kidney trouble and Rheu.
matism. One thing that has done
much toward creating the present
excitement is the theory advanced by
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20
LASTRUP

July 16 -Mre. Anton Lucken. ST.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jake
Hoffman at Sank Centre.
Geo. Lseb OF Justice Valley attend.
ed church in Last-up Sunday. ..
Miss Anna Gisel returned home last
week from st. Cloud.
Chas. Rieke is SICK.
frank Miller states that he is well
satisfied with the Lastrup cheese fac
tory and wouldn't haul his milk to
the Granite creamery station. The
Lastrup Cheese Factory is paying
the highest price for milk.
jos Safer ia cutting Lay on the
lgnaz Zelluer farm.
Matt Meyer bought q valuable team
of horses from T. W. Billmeyer.
q. Brust, agent for the Jewell
Nursery Co. of Lake City, was out
here selling fruit trees, shrubery
shade trees. etc.
,5ehn Smuda intends to leave tol
Germany soon to visit his parents and
old friends.
We hear that Theo. W. Billmeye1
has sold his saw mill to McClane
Bros, for $S5. Mr.. Billmeyer intends
to develop his mine in Hlllman. He
was in the village Sunday and gave
quite lecture on mining and his
rich find. He stated that be found
silver and lead in big quantities and
is now Offering limited number of
shares for sale. Any one interested in
this can address him at Lastrup.
MINI.
Frank Schammel of Pierz is cutting
Herman Koehnig's clover in Skunk
VQ11av He Ia VerV we'll Dleas0d
with it and is 6auring on about 81
loads.
Justice Geo. Leeb of Granite was
an Again caller last week.
Miss Minnie Vendanhovel. who vi
sited her brother, Henry Vendanhovel,
lsst week went to Royalton. We were
sorry to see her 90.
Andrew Well of Peaceful Valley was
q caller at Mr. and Mrs. Prlgelmey.
er's last Sunday.
The Lsstrop ball team will play
Platte in Lastrup Sunday, July 20.
Everybody turn out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20
ELM DALE

July l7.-Monday being Mrs. John
Ohotto's birthday. there was surprise
party given IN her honor that day.
There were about thirty in attendance
aid they all reported good time.
Mr.. Wallet has purchased q new
corn glow.
Mr.. Wallet and C. Olson went to
Minneapolis Sunday.
There was very good game of ball
Sunday between Fawndale and Elm
Dale. 1t ended ~ to l3 in favor of
Elm Dale.
MISS Mamie and Lenord sobieck
were the guests Of the Wallet girls
Sunday.
There will be a dance given in
Sobieck's new BAN Saturday night,
July 2l. Every body welcome.
Norman Mcleod lost q valuable
horse last week.
TIE two bachelors of Two Rivers
have rented their place to Frank
Gessner George Gessuer has rented
Mike Gesener's farm for two years.
Miss Maggie Gessner of Two Rivers
was the guest of Mrs. l.. D. Hanson
last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Ohotto, who has
been very sick, is able to be up now.
George Snyder expects to sell his
farm this month and to take up a
homestead il Dakota and move his
family there.
There was an Item printed in the
Herald about three weeks ago about
an Elm Dale gentleman being married
to Minneapolis girl, but it was a
mistake as it was an Ed. Nelson from
Elm Dale instead of Elm Dale.
Royslton put up good day for the
farmers Monday.
Miss Rosie JanietZ won the first
prize in the farmer girls race
Miss Gertrude Thomas was the
guest of Miss Lilly Gunderson Sun.
day.
The corn is looking fine in this
locality. Mr.. Wallets corn is reported
to be the best looking corn in the dis
trict.
The farmers are very busy cutting
hay and rye. Their rye looks the
best it has for long time, but they
report the wheat very poor this wear.
Miss Lofty Lakin of Little f alls is
visiting with her amt, Mrs. Frank
Gessner.
There was dance at Krugel's
Sunday night.
Miss Christina Krueel was the
guest of Miss Susie Ksllis Sunday
afternoon.
There was shingle bee given at
Matchey's Monday evening.
Miss Sobieck was the guest of Miss
Hattie Weaver Sunday.
Pete Carlson and G. Stawlman went
to Two River lake fishing Saturday,
and returned Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20
HUFF

July 16.-Some Of Mr.. Oby's folk
went blueberrylng Thursday and go
about two bushels, and returned
Saturday.
Mr.. McCoy's folks and also Mr.
Children s were after blueberries Fri
day and Saturday.
VIM. Strahl took three veal calve!
to Little Falls Friday.
G. A. Oothoudt had horse hur,
very bad Saturday by running agains'
a snsg in the pasture.
Haying is just beRinuing. Roat
work is being done and the fight will
weeds is still on.
Every one remember the schoo
meeting Saturday and turn out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20

tored in vain. I suffered greatly
from an irregular appetite, some
times not heing able to eat at all,
and other times not being able to eat
enough. l used to feel tired and
worn out all the time and lost all
ambition. l did not seem to gain
any strength or nourishment IRON
what | ate. l was nearly always
troubled with constipation and fire.
quently suffered from severe head
aches. Sometimes l would have
queer dizzy spells and could see dark
spots floating before my eyes. After
eating would Invariably experience
a pain and bloating sensation IN nv
stomach. had doctored for a long
time and have used everv remedy l
ever heard OF without any benefit.
When this man Cooper came to Nash
Vile and every one was talking
about what his medicines were do
ing l secured trial trea tment. had
taken only few doses of the New
Discovery medicine when a horrible
tape worm passed through my sys.
TEN. Soon l felt better and have
improved very rapidly ever since.
That is the whole story NowIam
feeling much stronger AID better 10
every way. l eat we'll and never
have headaches any more. l am
NOR than grateful for What Mr..
Cooper's wonderful medicine has done
for me and l am satisfied that nv
sufferingof all these veal was caused
by nothing but that awful woru."
Cooper, it will be remem bered, 1s
the man who created a sensa ton
IN st. Louis a short time ago, at
which time the newspapers all over
the couutrs We're full OF the reports
OF his work. The sale OF his prepara-
ations has reached enormous pro.
portions wherever introduced. and.
although he has never visited Little
Falls, it is said at the Pioneer drug
store, where the medicines are sold
in this city, that the demand for
them is startling and that several OF
Our prominent citizens nave received
great benefit from their use.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20

Little Falls, Mimi, June 2Oth, 1905.
To the Voters of the Sixth Congress.
eional District:-
I announce that I am q candidate
for the republican nomination for
member Of Congress for the Sixth
District Of Minnesota, subject to the
will of the voters In the primaries
and earnestly solicit their support.
the determination of all Questions
Of governmental policy rests with the
people. There is now a pressure for
legislative action on more intricate
questions of national policy than
there has been In any previous period
and the wishes Of the people must be
shaped into legislation through their
servants In Office and as q candidate
wish to study with the people the
questions that interest them and solic-
il their consideration with me and
ask all voters to attend the primaries
Sept. 18th, 1905.
II If CHARLES A. LINDRERGH.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20
ANOTHER INSTANCE.

When North Branch was sruck BY q
cyclone the business men contributed
literally to the relief fund and as
Sears Roebuck do big business there
they were also requested for contri
button bit refused to give a cent.
These Chicago mail order houses are
great on taking from the country but
no one ever heard of their giving
anything for the relief of suffering OF
for any other purpose. -Aitkin Age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20
LIE OR LAY?

A few days ago a rather bashful
young woman went into Wells. Han
son S store carrying three chickens.
She inquired the price of chickens
and at the same time put them on the
counter. The clerk didn't know the
chickens feet were tied, and asked il
they would lsy there. She bit hel
handkerchief and said, mo, sir; they
are roosters. -Starbuck Times
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20

Claude Raymond and family have
removed from the Victor Block to the
residence on Northeast Fourth street
formerly occupied by Ethan Brown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20

Anoka Free Frees 10: Russ
harmon, who has had charge Of a
driving crew at Park Rapids this
season, came home last week for q
few weeks lay-of.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20
CANDIDATE. FOR REGISTER OF
DEEDS.

To the Voters of Morrison County
/ am . candidate for the republican
nomination for register of deeds at the
primaries to be held Sept. 10 and re-
Specifically solicit your support
Dura Corbin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-20

Money Money! Money! We have
Sarge amount OF money to loanon
a1asn lands at low rates
SIGNOR & SCHALLERN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-17
ANATOLEN FRACE
I72

surda, mas quimerica mas rara mas libre mas imp6-
dica, mas lasciva mil que Ia fanosa 6gura la
brada el portico Nore de San Exupero la
del uicio Final por obrero prodigoso que asoado
la rnirilla del inferno, v6 Ia propa Lujuria 81 pu
sierra yo de realce las enormidades de mis- divagaco-
nes, me supondran vlctma de 1ocura odiosa.
~, sin embargo nj soylun nonstruo nj he dejado
adn de hombre correcto ansble, de atrr aleza
pacffca, ueditabundo, modesto consagrado los apa-
cibles goces ntelectuales enemigo de todo exceso
teneroso del vicio como de una deformidad
Mentras paseaba discurrfa de tai modo. Ell sef1or
Bergeret descubr6sa reverendopadre Lantagne, rec
tor del Seminario. 81 padre Tabarit cura de la car
eel
Agitaba Ell padre Tabarit su cuerpo larguirucho
rematado por cabecita puntiaguday sostenia con
sus brazos anguosos Ell peso de paabras las cuaes
ola el reverendo padre Lantaigne cabeza ergu
da, Ell pecho saliente suetando ell breviario Ell CO.
do grave con los ojos ativos Ia boca cerrada
dos carrillos quesnunca lego surcar una sonrisa.
FL padre Lantagne contest6 al saludo afectuoso
del sefior Bergereteon un gesto palabras
teses.
NO Sc aleje de .nosotros, amigo Bergeret; al
padre Tabarit no Ie horrorizan los descrefdos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-17

Los olmos del paseo apenas cubrian sus ramas ne
gruzcas de TIN verde palido, 6no como polvo.
Pero en la falda del monte Duroc, entire viejos mt
os los aodos arboles de los hueros asomaban sus CO.
pas blancas ramaje sonrosado la tibia palpi-
tante claridad que sonrefa entire dos nubarrones
veiase 10 leos Ell aqua del rfo hinchado por las
lluvlas pimaverales, deslzandose blanca desnuda,
lamiendo orlas los pies de los debiles
voluptuosa, invencble fecunda eerna diosa como en-
otros tiempos cuando los pescadores de la Gala roma
na Ia ofrecfan monedas. erigiendo honor, ante
el temple de Venus de Augusta, una estela votiva
que llevaba escupldos oscamente una barca sus re-
mos.
En- todo ell vale anchuroso, la juventud encantado-
"a tlmda del ano estremecase brotando sobre Ia tie
IRA antigua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-17
SeccT6n reEigSosa

Mss DE .pICIRMBRE
.ANloo DE MANANA
Martes l8.-Nuestra Se1ora d : la
g. J de IA Esperanza.
MIsAo DE MANANA
Catedrsl, las 7 Y 9 de Ia mahana
s4A Joac, IL &c Ia ldem
San Francisco, ia de Ia idem
Santa Ana, ~ y SA de la ldesn
ConVento de San Miguel o de la
idern
lspiila T. o. F., 6H de Ia idem
Puerta de TERRA, 7 de la idem
sSy.aturce, Z de a lde.n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-17
{ POMiS MDa-EPASoLE J

POR JOSE SANTOS CHOOANO
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
Presbyterian Church Items.

The Territorial Sunday School Association has announced the date and place of its next conven- tion-Phoenix, April 3rd to 5th. Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, unsur- passed on the Sunday school plat form, will represent the interna- tional association. We are hop ing Mrs. Bryner will stop at Flagstaff for day or more.
 We have a special program at our Sunday school next Sunday morning, short papers and ad- dresses on the subject of the les son, with a brief question drill by Miss Milligan. We believe you will enjoy this session of the school. All cordially invited.
 On Sunday evening the service will be in charge of the Ladies Missionary Society of our church. The following is the proposed program although the writer here of cannot vouch that this order will be followed:
 Opening Devotional Exercises.
 Paper-Mrs. Kilmer.
 Solo and Chorus Mrs. Coffin
 and Ladies Choir.
 Paper-Mrs. Milligan.
 Ladies Quartet.
 Paper Mrs. Bullard. Duet-Mrs. Campbell and Miss
 Beecher.
 Reading-Mrs. Robinson. Ladies Ouartette.
 The choir will consist wholly of ladies voices and will be one ol the notable features of the pro- gram. A cordial invitation is extended to the public.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
M. E Church Announcements.

Sunday school and Epworth league at the usual hours, 10 a. m. and GAS p. m. respectively.
 In the morning at II o'clock the pastor will preach on subject that will be of special interest to both those who are church mem- bers and those who are not. You will make a mistake if you are not present. We always seek to make our evening services, at 7:3o, especially interesting and extend a general invitation to the public,
 The missionary study class is we'll launched upon its work. Rev. Lumpkin is instructor and Miss Jones is secretary. The class will meet again next Tuesday evening.
 A. M. LUMPKIN, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
wsshlnston's Birthday Services.

The patriotic and Temperance meeting that was held at the M. E. church last Thursday evening, while not very largely attended was characterized by a good deal of enthusiasm on the part of those who were present. The church was decorated with national flags and a good program was carried out.
 As the meeting was held under the auspices of the local anti saloon league, the organization of which was perfected at this meet ing, most of the time was taken up in considering the work of that society. Addresses were given by Rev. Mir. Reid, MT. Wallace and Rev. MT. Lumpkin.
 The League makes no great pretensions in the beginning of its work, but if it does not accom- plish some good tor our town as the months go by, its members will miss their guess and be dis appointed in the expectations.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
Normal Notes

\ mandolin club has been or ganized at the Arizona Normal School with ten members: Miss Francis Bury, director; Miss Alta Hubbs, president; Miss Irene Johnson, secretary.
 The young people of the Dor mitory had very pleasant heart party on the evening of Valentine day. There was a tangle of strings and at each end was at- tached a valentine. Each one earned his valentine by untangling the string. Next was the search for hearts, about two hundred hearts had been hidden in parlors and dining room. A prize was given to the one who found the largest number.
 MT. s. Tomlinson, of Tempe, visited in Flagstaff, Sunday even ing. He will take up the work at the Normal.
 The following students are spending their vacation at home: The Misses Scorse, Forsyth, Terry, Johnston, and Messrs Tyson and Elliott.
 The first rhetoricals of this semes- ter were held Friday, Feb. 10th.
 The following are the names of those who visited the Normal this week: Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Miss Minnie Porter, Mrs. Treat and Mir. Reed.
 Under the guidance of Professor Douglas the civic class of the Nor maj were shown through the court house, city hall, the Citizens Bank and county hospital on Saturday. They were very kindly received by each officer.
 The 22d was observed at the Normal as a legal holiday.
 The Misses Treat and Taylor were absent from school a few days last week by slight cold.
 The Junior class was organized last week MT. Fish being presi- dent and Miss Phena Perkins, secretary.
 Miss Alta Hubbs is spending a few days in Williams.
 NORMAL.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head will be in serted at the rate of ten cents per line for the first insertion. and five cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an average of five words making a line.
 Scratch or pencil tablets, five cents each at the Sun office.
 A lot of new lead pencils and tablets at the SUN office.
 o. $. Emblem will do good plumbing at reasonable prices. 6t4
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24

Fogg's chemical chalk, new departure in glove cleaning, no bad odor, no trouble in cleaning any color, and the simplest article ever offered to the public. There is no chemical that can possibly injure any color. It also removes grease, paint and tar. For sale at Sun Stationery Department. If