davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
WILL SAW HERE FOR YEARS
Pine Tree Co, Will Continue
to Manufacture Lumber Here
for at Least Ten Years.

In view of the decrease of lumber
manufacturing at Minneapolis and lesser
lumber centers in Minnesota and
Wisconsin and with the g1eat develop
ment of the Pacific Northwest in
logging and numbering, a question
often asked by outsiders, and also by
citizens of Little Falls, is:
How long will. Little Falls con-
tinue to be lumber manufacturing
town.
The question has been answered by
the highest possible authority-the
manufacturers themselves.
The advertising committee of the
Com merclal Club. which is preparing
the pamphlet SEC to be issued, came
to tne conclusion, after consultation
with officers of the Club, that a state
ment as to the prcspa cts of the lumb ber
industry here, with assurance that it
would be years before a discontinu
ance would be probable, would bs a
valuable thing to 60 into the pam
phlet. Mr.. M. NJ. Williams, who has
been cooperating with the COM
mlttee. took the matter up with the
officers Of tDe Pine Tree Lumber Co.,
with gratifying results
In letter to Mr.. Williams under
date Of Feb. 20. 1907, General Mana
ger Chas. A. Weyerhaeuser of the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
MORRISON co. .LBR. co.
New Concern Which Takes
Local RetaiI Lumber |
Business

z. N. Barnes, Herman Utsca ard
August Christensen have incorporated
the Morrison County Lumber Co.,
with capital. Of $25 Ou0 in 25O
shares Of 500 each.
The new company will do a retail
business in lnmber, fuel, building
material, and similar commodities,
and its place of business will be Little
Falls. It Will take over the entire
retail LEGAL business Of the Plne Tree
Lumber Co. Its duration is fixed at
thirty years, and until the meeting
on the third Wednesday IN March, q,
n. Barnes will be president. Herman
Utsch treasurer, and August Christen-
sen secretary. $l5. 600 is to be paid in
at once.
The incorporators of the new COM
pany have been for many years en-
ployed by the Pine Tree Co. Mr..
Barnes has been the efficient city
salesman and possesses thorough
knowledge of the business. He will
leave the Pine Tree Co. to be the
aitve manager of the new concern.
Messrs. Utsch and Christensen are
experienced men who have been in
the Pine Tree. business Office a long
time. Mr.. Utsch may leave to 60
with tha new venture. but has II t
decided yet, and Mr. Christensen re.
mains with the Pine Tree.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

Pine Tree Lumber Co. eaid that the
advertising committee could use
with the company's full approval.
statement as follows:
From rellablesources we learn that
the Pine Tree Lumber Co. saw and
planning mills are equipped with the
latest improved machinery and are
capable Of manufacturing between
sixty and seventy million feet of lum-
Der annually The shipping facilities
are ample and the timber supply is
sufficient to continue their operations
here for many years to come.'
General Manager Weyerhaeuser
adds to this:
''Something unforeseen will have
to happen 10 prevent our mill rannlng
here for the next ten years. -
This news Will be very gratifying
to the citizens of Little Falls. 1t
means that the chief izdustry Of the
city will continue for many years. ard
With the great resources of the people
b3hlnd the Pine Tree Co., and the
possibilities of acquiring more timber
rs the years 70 on, it will bs diff
cult to set any particular time when
lumber will cease to be manufac-
tured here, and there is no need Of
worrying as TO the duration of the
great industry at this place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
THE COMMON BATTERY
work on New System To
Begin in About Three
Weeks

The telephone company will replace
the present local battery system, with
what is called common battery sys-
tem.' The new system will do away
With the ringing up' Of central as at
present. The action caused by the re-
moval ct the receiver will call the
attention of the operator. The new
system is up-to' date and far ahead of
the present one in every respect.
All the instruments now in use will
be changed and new switchboard
installed. After the new switchboard
is put i1 the present phones will be
supplied with condenser until they
are replaced with the new ones.
The material to be used for the
change ls already here and it is ex-
pected that a crew will be here in
about three weeks to install the new
eystem. It will take two or three
months to complee the work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
LITTLE FALLS BOY WINS WRESr.
g.. LING MATCH.

HenYy Smith Of this city defeated
Moxie Smith of St. Cloud, in catch
ss-cstchcan wrestling match, at the
down river town Wednesday night at
the Palace theatre The match was
the best two in thee fall. Henry
Sn2,th took the first after desperate
struggle in tnenty three minutes, and
the third fall went to him alao in
eight minutes. Moxie did some very
good work in the seocnd round and
won tie tall in three minutes. The
local sports would like a return matcn
pulled off at this place. Wrestling is
a good clean sport and should be en-
cOuraged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
THEY GET CERTIFICATES
Outcome of Teachers Ex-
aminationS Held
Here

The state superintendent Of schools
returned the papers with marks Sc
cured on the teachers examination,
which were taken the first part Of
the month, to Superintendent Banes on
Monday. and certificates were mailed
to the successful ones on Tuesday.
About eighty. i've took the examina
tions and only twenty eight received
certificates. On this basis the per-
centage Of certificates issued would be
quite small. But the low number is
due to the fact that students, who
have never taught at all, took the
examinations to obtain permenent
marks, and to the fact that many
second grade teacher tried for hrst
grade marks. The actual teachers
who took the examinations were
practically all successful.
The two teachers receiving first
grade certificates obtained exception
ally high marks.
Among the second grade one re.
! ceived a marking Of 100 in one sub.
ject, and a great many received
marks above 80.
Ciyics was new study that was
| taken up at this examination, anl
very good marks we're received gen
orally, but these who did not pass
were excused this time, on account O.
it being the first time the study hat
been taken up.
! A good deal smaller nun her tool
! the examinations than is usual.
! Certificates we're received by tn
following:
FIRST GRADE COMPLETE.
. Jennie Ward, Motley. Ill
Iessil. L. I.amhert Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
COMPLETE SECOND GRADS

Anna Westgruud, Fawndale, NJ
Doftie M. Savage, City.
K. N. Sargent, Lincoln.
A. Otelia Ryberg. Upsala.
,zRilla Renlck, City.
Blanche NJ. Norris. Motley.
Elmer E. Cheeley, Ramey.
r atl N. Harrington, Royalton.
Vera '. Harrison, City.
LIMITED SECOND GRADE.
O. Pearl Lam bert, Roaylton.
Llora MaGee, City.
Eulalia Skosg, City.
CONDITIONAL SECOND CIR
Amber Morrison, Philbrook.
Peausy A. Friend, City.
Geyetta Lambert, Royalton.
Violet l.. Waite, Motley.
Edna F. Taylor, City.
Carrie Sprandel, City.
Catherine Slattery, Holdingford
B2rtha G. Miller, Royalton.
Marie Medved, City.
Anna A. Bstz, Pierz.
Jos. Buckhout, Royalton.
Anna Carlson, City.
Cora P. Geer, Royalton.
Eta Harrington, Royalton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
HORSE Thief REWARD
Memorandum of the Deci-
sion Filed b. Judge
BuCkham

as SO much interest has been mani
tested over the outcome Of TIE case
recently held before Judge Buckham
for the reward offered for the capture
and conviction Of the horse thief,
Bleedorn. we print below. the Judge' s
mem orandum of the case.
State Of Minnesota, county Of Waseca,
In District Court. 9Th judicial
District
Memorandum as written and filed
zin the clerk Of the courts office In
Waseca, Minn., and fllsd therein
Feb. 10Th, 1907, to-wit, as fellows:
To eltitle party 10 share of
the so called horse thief bounty be
must have performed some service
with view to procuring the arrest
and conviction of the person charged
ith horse stealing which service CON
trihuted to such arrest or convictl m
This rule think necessarily excludes
tho claimant Leblance, it he did not
know at the time he arrested Bleedora
fer dlsorderly condUct who he was,
or that he had any connection with
the horse stealing in question, he Ger
talnly did nothing emitting him to
a share of the reward. II he did
know, or as he claims, strongly sus-
pected, who his prisoner was, he kept
the knowledge entirely to himself,
turned over his prisoner to the Chief
of Police without divulRing such
knowledge, aud in the ordinarlycourse
of events such prisoner wou d have
bean discharged either after 3 nominal
fine or reprimand before Leblanc
returned to duty as an officer.
AS to the other claimants there is
10 particular rule to follow in appor-
tioning the bounty. but I have made
what seemed to me a fair division,
considering the share each claimant
had in bringing about the arrest
and conviction for vhich the bounty
was provided.
Henry Reynolds,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Dated Feb. 19, 1907.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

A nnmber of the old veterans, sons
Of veterans and many of the W., r.
c., called on Comrade Dura Corbin
and his better half on Saturday even
ing, February 23rd. Cinch was the
program Of the evening, and a jelly
good time was had until late hour,
after which a delicious lunch was
served. The quarter master Won the
prize TOR men, and the president of
the Sewing Circle of the W. r. G.
took the ladies' prize. A nice book
was given eaon winner. All present
voted it the time of their lives and are
looking for the time when they can
call on them again. Such occasions as
these is whst tends to make the O.
M. feel young again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
CANNERY PROMOTER CAN.
COME

Alfred J. Davis, who spoke
cannery project in this city re.,e
writes to tile president of the Co.
cial club that he cannot appear b
The local business L4en, as he Dc
and intended, owing to business
tezs which require his attention,
suggests that the matter go over ,
nexr fell.
che is possibility that some
er concern than that reprenseted b
! Davis may get interested in the
ter, but is nos likely, as the tin
getting short for anything to be
F.; this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

fact, however, than in every such csse,
the rejected lands have been snanped
up eagerly by others or held at prohi-
bitive prices by the free owners.
Firms like the Shenango Furnace
Company Of Sharpsville, Pa. and Pick.
ands, Mather & Co., the great iron
firm of Cleveland, Ohio are paving
royalties and holding onto their lea
ses. even when not carrying on expor-
alton or development work.
The Northern Pacific railway com.
pany is watching the situation like
hawk. Fees are being acqTlra' at
prices that would have given the pub.
li' heart failure year ago, to say
nothing OF two years ago. Drills are
kept in operation and the best .uen
that money can hire are engaged IN
working out the features of that ore
belt.
People have wondered why the Uni
ted States government never ba9 sn"de
any geological reports on this r.nge.
They may wonder for some t1nr to
come for the most eminent geol cits
aId scientific authority on iron O "a
in the country has left government
employ.
Only short time ago, c. K. Leith
of Madison, Wis, resigned his posi- i,n
with the United States geol eical
survey. It is creditably reported tat
he has taken a position in the Qeol .yi-
cal staff of the Northern Pacific r IL
way.
This ls in line with j. j. Hills y Ii.
cy of hireing the very best talen, FIR
the geological departments of ia
roads: He hired Prof. Horac- V.
Winchell away from Amalga ated
Copper company, at Butte, Mont to
serve the Great Northern railwa,. "a
chief geologist, and now Prof. 2. K.
Leith leaves Uncle Sam to ssrge the
Northern Pacific railway in its 20
logical department.
Dear seeker after free informetlo,.
can you see through a ladder af,
portion of the rungs have b n
knocked Out2
st. Cloud Journal Press: From the
present outlook some Minpea,, ,is
parties are getting in ahssd of ba
Merritt interests at Rainfall F r.
Rass sier of Randall, who was i.
city today, states that Minnaa., "a
people have hat representative in
that vicinity for the past few ), I. "a
huging up all tn opi;ns t..y "a
get. They have succeeded il y
cases and in Others the deals ar. II
b It closed Tbs pauers 3; dra -
AID all tEat is needed is the S
tures. Mr.. Rassier stated fu,,..r
that the Minneapolis parties a
taking options on business prr,,
in tne village. He stated that II
given an option on s,me of his y
property. They believe that the j.
age has future and the price Of 1
wln raise to a great extent as 500 a
the operations have begnn. It j. -
ported that James Morrison, the l.
l7th iron ore expert. will visit g
city In few day and buy up al 9
options in sight for the Merit,
terests. He will deal with local .
ties. An attempt has been 9
before to come to an undarste,
but the condition of the leases q
not satisfactorg to the local pr
Mr Rassier refused to commit h1,
on many of the deals, but stated
the Minneapolis people are buyi,, ,
all the property they can get ahe. f
the Merritt interests.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

The store room occupied by Klimek
Bros. is baing repaired and changed
eomewbat this wesk The room in
the rear cf the store has been par
tltioned SO as to furnish a waiting
room which is to be used in conneo-
tion with the optical department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
FIRST STATE BANK IN RICE.

FIRST STATE BANK IN RICE.
The present bank at Rice, MINI.
will be changed to a state bank on
April 1. 1t will be named the "First
State Bank cf Rice and Oliver
Chirhart of Opole sill be president,
Mary A. Rouck of Royaton vice presi'
dent, A. 81. TUrrittin cashier. The
capital stock will be $40, OCO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

from Crow Wing Wednesday, and have
taken house on 9Th street northeast.
Mr. Hennessey will have charge cf
railroad se2tlon No / fer the present.
He will have charge of ore of tho
extra gangs this summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

Workman Post No. 81 will hold a
campfire on Saturday evening, March
2rd. in Maurin's hall, ana the w. r.
Z. will have q supper from s 80 to
] 80 p. m OF the same day. Depart.
ment Commander Levi Longfellow "
Of Minneapolis will be present. A COZ
dial Invitation is extended to all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

WILL POSTPONE DEPARTURE.
Rev. J. Wippieh, who has been
the pastor st Birch Lake, has heen
promoted to a bstser parish in May
hew Lake, Benton county. On account
Of this ne will leave New York for his
trip to Germany April 23rd instead of
April 9th. as at first planned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

CONTINUED PERSONAL PROPER
TY TAX CASES.
State of MINI. vs.. P. J. Nelson.
Phillip Arnot, e. P. Bell, John L.
Signor,. Roscoe I. Davis, A. P. Davis.
CRIMINAL APPEAL CASES.
State of Minn. VS.. John Holmberg.
State of MINI. VS.. Emory Hall.
CONTINUED CRIMINAL CASES.
State of MINI. VS.. Nick Gross.
State of MINI. VS.. Jesse Neal.
State of MINI. rs. 3. Zemrau.
State of MINI. vs. Geo. F. Barnard
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

The school in District 100 will be
moved to site nsar Steve Tracy s
and new school house will be built
near Andrew Herron's. The new
school will be 24x36.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
CASES CONTINUED.

First National Bank vs.. a. Longet-
ski.
Margaret Sitzman as admin,stratrix
VS.. FraGk and Mary Mischke.
Laura Estey vs. Wm. Estey.
F, Graham vs.. Geiser Co.
Gilbert Andersen vs.. Nj. Marquis
Peter Lemay VS. F. Graham.
S, Kasse]ls VS. F. Dahmen.
Fl. Grell and Jos. Bro MINER.
Hans Nelson VS.. Peter Swanson,
J. Nohner.
Nat Kowalzek Vs. Geo, Plerzlni and
Lawrence Jauuzewski.
Town of Richardson VS.. M. N. Cad
we'll
jos. Brenny vs. Jacob Kaiser.
NJ. "A. Clouss vs.. Dell Leonard.
John Rolf snd Chss Lightner gar
rishess, Nellie r. Hosch, interv ener
q W. Bouck vs.. Geo. Dolmier,
Deft, Nichols chisholm Co., garni-
shee, Theresia Dolmeier, interviewer.
F. j. Shorey VS.. S. Trebby.
G. 4. Cooper VS.. Gustav Kern.
Methllda Lind vs.. John Lind.
Adam and Susie Marcino w. john
and Lizzie Marcinco.
Security Trust Co., vs.. S. A. Hoyt
ct al.
Theo. Richard VS.. T. W. Ward.
Michael Eaeale vs.. Frank Haegle.
International Harvester Co , vs.. F.
Dahmen at al
s,--:.@- -: =;
APPEAL CASES FROM JUSTICE
= .-..- - - COURT. ~"-~'. -
g. Sheldon VS., First N. Bank of
Royalton.
Minnstonka Nursery Co., vs.. Jake
Mrozik.
Max Grodnick vs. Levi Schild,
Frank kondis vs.. Town of Pike
Creek.
j. Mrozek vs. Denis & Jetka.
Weymott Howard Co., vs.. A, l..
Erickson, Deft., A. Swedback, gsrni
ehee.
F. W. LION vs: Morrison county.
NEW CASES.
J. Kiewel vs.. E. S. Tanner.
D. LaBlanc va. E. 8. Tanner.
Jos J. Heonen vs.. p. b. Berg.
Burton & Co., vs.. Wilson Bros.
P. j. Lauerman VS.. Katie Medved.
g. G. Bennett vs. Gust Lindqren.
Fred Stangl vs.. P. M. Medved.
First N. Bank of L. F.. Va. School
district No. 80.
Mary s1y,. Prodzinski Rn% lnd ": F: n: Bank
Annie Niles vs.. J. Ziemkowski and
J. F. Wilczek.
Adolph Wiezorek va. John and
Helen WicZorek.
Emalina Bellefeuille vs.. Town o.
Ripley.
Ole S. Johnson VS.. Morrison Count,
and Harrison & Peterson.
P. A. Kall vs.. Morrison County anc
Harrison & Peterson.
Emma F.. Harris va. Jos. E. Harr1s
Franz Grittner vs.. Ignatius Pella.
American Silver Co., vs.. s. J
Vsssly. -. ..- -, -,
Ella York VS.. Herman York. 5zs'1s~ -, -
Ger. Am. Nat. Bank vs.. F. Ora
ha1n.
R: Muske VS.. J. A. Kingsley.
Alphonzlne Chounald vs.. Joh1
Chounard. 49, -ns-s.--.---''-.-- .-'.'-~--' A.
A. swedback vs.. vs." E. s: si, Tanner m
sheriff.
4. K. Hall VS.. Merchants stat
Bank.
Geo. LaFond VS.. Nellie LaFond.
Paulina Schlentz vs.. Gust Schlentz.
Morrison Co. VS.. s. Trebby. delin
quent tax.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

There will be services in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church next Sunday,
March3rd in the morning and evening.
AS usual the m orning services will be-
in Swedish and the evening servces
in English. A. l.. Winte1quis5 will
of6ciate. A cordial invitation is ex'
tended to all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

KEDZIORA FIRE CLAIM SETTLED.
Especial Agent Lee, of the New
hampshire Fire Insurance company
was in the city from Minneapolis
Tuesday on business in connection
with the insurance claim Of V. Ked.
ziora, for stock destroyed in the fire
of last December. The claim was
satisfactOsially settled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Court Will Convene Here
Next Monday
Morning

The March tersn Of district court
fo1 Morrison county will convene next
Monday morning. with Judge NJ D.
Taylor on the bench. Following is
the calendar of cases: -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

los. Wachlarowicz is putting in a
steel csiling. and having hardwood
floor put in the south room Of his
building west of the depot
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

500 expects to complete the line by
about October 1. Work will be begun
the first thing In the spring AID this
will leave seven months to complete
the work. This will brilg them to
the time that the wheat from the
Canadian northwest is shippsd. 1t is
stated that one of the main purposes
of the building OF ths 500 road ia
not for the present, but for the
future. The Canadian Pacific OWES
81 per cent of the 500 and the South
Shore lines and with them can easily
control the wheat shipments from,
Canada. This branch line to Duluth
can handle the passenger traffic later
on while the other lines will take
care of the wheat shipments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

at the German Evang. Lutheran
church, Rev. a. Segenthaler, pastor,
services will be held Sunday at 1890
a. m. Sunday school st $50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

Mrs. Ed. Hennen has been conGne1
to her bed this week..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

The Youngest son of Superintendent
of School Barnes is quite i'll with
bronchitis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
BEQUEST FOR LITTLE FALLS
HOSPITAL

Under the will of the late James
Nash, of Perhsm, who died Dec. %,
1905, the Franciscan Sisters Of Little
Falls will share equally IN the Nash
estate with St. Thomas Seminary,
St. John's college and st. James hos.
pital at Perham
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

. Miss E. 0. Flynn will teach IN
2e, Morrill, town, at the spring t,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
INHERITANCE TAX ON MRS.
BEREY'S ESTATE.

to ss,47s4s from the estate OF Mime
Berkay, of this city, WHO died early
this winter.
Mrs. Berkey's estate is valued at
$l66, 700. There are six heirs and
$40, 0tO is exempt from the share of
each so that ihe taxable amount of the
estate is 106, 600.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
0GIy 65, Per Cent Crop.

State Agricultural Commissioner Guy B. Tucker has given out the following crop statement.
 The people of the state are go- ing to be disappointed in their cot ton crop this year, and twill not be long before they find it out. l think that the crop will not be over 65 per cent. of what it was last year In my last months report l placed the crop at z per cent, of what it was last year, but l think that it has de teriorated at least 6 per cent since that time. My last months estimate of the crop was 649,OOO bales for the state, so just take 9 per cent off that and you will have what think the cotton crop of Arkansas this year is going to amount to.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
At the State Fair.

Band concerts and musical pro grams will be given every morning afternoon. and night at the State Fair which opened Thursday at Hot Springs.
 Each morning splendid programs will be given in the auditorium. The mornings will also be featured y the arena stock parades and by the drills of the Arkansas National Guards. Each afternoon there will be complete racing programs, inter spersed by the gigantic Free At fractions at the great Double Air dome in front of the Grandstand.
 Each night will open with an i'm nense spectacular free show fol- lowed by the varied features on The Curve.
 All during the day and evening interest will be maintained in the Exposition Department where de- monstrations with contests and souvenir offerings will exploits wares and products cf every description.
 
 All the while the inviting dis plays of the wonderful products of Arkansas soil, mines, industry, skill, and art will call forth the at- tention If thousands of visitors.