davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26

FOR SALE-2o0 tons hay stumpsge
on section No. %, town 49 Also 100
tons on section al, range %. Can
meet me at Pierz July II at Columbia
hote. or write me at 10, and street.
northeast, Minneapolis. j. b. Locke.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26

FOR SALE-You can find no bet
ter Investment If you have anything
for sale than a HERALD want I'D.
1c per word. No I'D taken for less
than 1Oc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26

FOR SALE-Twenty-h orss power
tire shing engine and separator. Very
cheap it taken at once. John Bastiep,
Rte. 4, Little Falls. 20 Ct I'd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26

Lost-A loose leaf leather covered
memorandum book. Between city and
Gilbert on Belle Prairie road. Finder
please leave at Columbia hotel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26

FOR SALE CHEAP-Combinat
book case and writing desk. Apply at
Herald cfice 1t.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-05

The Kaiser's imperial garage is now
pretty nne, having recently been add
ed to IN most sumptuous manner.
sayS Berlin correspondent. The new
motors are all electric and fitted in
the most luxurious manner possible.
besides being models of practical
equipment. Pale turquoise IL the
color Of the rich upholstery in silk
bfocade, the walls and four seats OF
each car being covered with this ma
terial. Small letdown tables, wall
cupboards, clock and book rests in
natural wood and ivory complete the
dttings Of the imperial carriages. His
electromobiles are painted ivory white
bn the inside. with touches of blue
and gold, and doors and back panels
of the vehicles bear the motto. a par
ticularly appropriate one for motor
lists. "Gott init uns." above the impe-
rial crown. The chauffeur's seat is in
pale blue leather.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-05

1t is interesting to note how rapidly
the members Of the English royal fam
fly are dividing up the spoils Of Eu-
rope. An English princess is on the
throne Of Norway; another, Princess
Margaret Of Connaught, will some day
wear the Swedish crown. The daugh-
ter Of the late Princess Alice. King
Georges sister, is now the Czarina,
the son Of the Duke of Albany is Duke
of SAKE -Coburg- -Gotha. the eldest
daughter Of the Duke of Edinburgh is
Grown Princess Of Roumania. the
Crown Princess Of Greece is daugh-
ter Of King Edwards eldest sister.
while q daughter Of Princess Henry
OF Battenberg is on the Spanish
chrome.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-05

Ono reason why stamps in the fu-
kure will bear the names Of the cities
whence they are issued is the dificul-
~ thus put In the way Of stamp
thieves. At present stamps consti.
kute one Of the most readily negotiable
forms Of plunder obtainable owing. Of
course. to the universal use of postage
stamps and the consequent dimculty
of tracing ownership. Even when
nearly 100000 worth of stamps were
stolen from the Chicago post once It
was impossible to get clews for detect
Ing the criminal. The United States
10 not the first country to place the
names Of the cities of issue on the
stamps. Mexico has done It for years.
Liberia has the names Of flve princi-
pal towns on the stamps designed for
their respective use. But no nation
hitherto has entered upon the plan
10 the extent proposed at Washington.
Fully 5000 cities will be provided
With distinctive stamps. In the case OF
z6 of the largest cities the name of
the respective city and state will be
engraved as part Of the basic design
iof the stamp. whereas in the case Of
the thousands of smaller cities the
name win In each instance be printed
across the faces Of the stamps after
they have been impressed in the regu-
liar color.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-05
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS
To stop All Political ru.lec.

A bill that has passed ON the second
reading In the Senate, and which bids
fair to get through ON final reading, cal.
culated to prohibit fusion of any kind
in elections, Is creating considerable
stir among the lawmakers.
This bill. which was introduced BY
Representative Watson, prohibits the
appearance on the ballot of any name
on more than one ticket, and provides
that II q candidate should be named by
two parties. the votes shall not be
cumulative. For instance, II q candf-
date for sherin on the Republican
ticket should be named for the same
position by an independent, Proh!bi-
ton or other party. the votes cast by
each party would not be added to OBJ
tain his vote, but he would have to
stand or lose on the vote on any one
ticket.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-05
DOLORES STAR
Published Weekly.
Charles oser, Editor. and Prep.
DOLORES. COLORADO
Terms: 600 Per Year.
What Lecdeners Lack.

! W"1e @o"o$"Sso e@SSs
London IL described n one Of the
g1yest cities in the world. We have
practically everything that makes for
sayety. and yet 1t cannot be said with
any degree Of honesty that we are as
lively as We might be In the circum-
stances. Among q few folk high spir-
its prevail. says London Lady's Pic
torial. 1t IL certainly not fashionable
10 be serious. but. speaking generally.
we stand sorely in need Of more live
Illness. II one would take the meas
urement of liveliSess of the average
person, 1t II only necessary to stay
= few days in any OF our winter re-
sorts and make . study Of the con-
Sersation OF inmates OF the hotel and
boarding. house. Health will be found
10 be the chief topic Of conversation
at one, bridge at another. stocks at
another. and the menu at yet another
"A Joke IL rare; II IL rarer still that
ono hears any remark worth remem.
bering, and no one ever appears to be
thoroughly determined to have q good
time. High spirits are certainly at q
discount; the Joy Of living does not
appear to be understood. And yet in
good hotels and boarding houses visi-
tors are represented by all classes OF
pociety that count What shall we do
10 be gay?
The Dolores star., 1907-04-05

A real service has been rendered by
the scientific sharp who discovered
that "a $40 gold piece has an odor dis
tinctly its own" Few have been ac-
quainted with one long enough to mud
It out for themselves.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-05

The agent Of Canadian railway ar
rived in st. Petersburg not long ago.
seeking laborers who were wanted to
construct new transcontinental line.
He did not get them, the authorities
being Of the opinion that it was not
desirable that Russian workmen
should be brought into close contact
with American workmen.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-05

The British Royal Commission says
that milk gives you tuberculosis. and
Prof Wiley says whisky coagulates
your protoplasm. The other ingredi-
ents Of the milk punch probably cor
rugate your diaphragm. SO what's the
use?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
nars. Ds..lA, sf Mos,le.

1robile, April Especial. )--The picture on this page today IS that of Nro II. c. G. Donal, who is prominent n Mobile. not only in the social but m the literary world as well.
 "A Daughter of the Gods; the story of Helen of Troy" is book which has recently come from the Grafton Press and, although Mrs. Donald Is Inc author, she writes under the name of Lea Donald. Many and favorable have been the criticisms of this de- 1irhtful little book which would De an acquisition to any library. The Boston Evening Transcript noted for the wisdom of its criticisms, has the following to say of Mrs. Donalds book:
 .This author. and the gods them selves cannot say whether this name be that of man or woman, has searched diligently every nook and corner Of the classic writings for statement or AlIusion about fair Helen of Sparta and of Troy and very little has es- caped the vigilant eye. All this has been collected and together it forms out of comparatively meagre materials | very creditable biography of the loveliest woman the world has ever seen The author has been most assiduous in collecting the mate riais for this pieced together story and has produced a nearly exhaustive col 1sctlon.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
NelDs of Mobile Society.

Sims, and Misses Batre, Hodgson and Whiting. The prize played for was a parasol of that fascinating color or green. so becoming to the hostess who wore one of the prettiest gowns of this shade to the Monk party Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. E. Fiskin, of Seattle. who has been the guest for some weeks of MT. and Mrs. C. w. Gazzam has'the sympa- thy of a vast number of Friends in the death of her little daughter Kathleen. The little girl was a bright and alto gether fascinating child who brought E much happiness to the Itskin home. Mir. Fiskln. who was telegraphed for several days ago, is expected to arrive tomorrow.
 One of the card parties of the week is still being pleasantly discussed TOT Mrs Rubira never fails to reach the top notch of entertaining. Among the fads for table decorating in the north and east this year has been to have the able represent some rural scene, hunting grounds. etc This fad MT w. Gould Brokaw has carried out most perfectly and at his house party at his hunting lodge in North Carolina at Christmas time the centre of his ta- land
 Mrs. Rubira Is the first to have in augurated this style of table decorat- ing here, for at her card party the ta- ble from which her buffet luncheon was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
GRAND JURY READY
LOTTERY INVESTIGATION WILL BE-
 GIN TOMORROW.
w. K. F. wilson, a Prominent Man of Mobile, is Foreman of the Jury Many visitors are
 Present

Mobile. April 6.-(Special. )-when the first witness takes the stand in the United States District Court Mon- day morning to testify before the Unit- ed States grand jury in the famous Honduras Lottery Company case, one of the greatest trials in the history of the country will begin.
 Today numbers of witnesses are ar- irving in the city and on each train from now until the beginning of the trial witnesses are expected. In addi- tion to all the witnesses many attor- neys from all parts of the country, as well as newspapermen will be on hand when the trial opens.
 The foreman of the grand jury who Is to try the famous case is w. K. P. Wilson. one of the most prominent men in public life in Mobile and an insur- ance. man who knows something of big finance which will be feature of the trial.
 The duty of the grand jury will be to examine the Governments witness es and report the findings on the de- fendants whether indicted or not. The defendants will not appear before the jury at all and 1t will be in session a week or ten days.
 After the grand jury has made its report the rear trial will begin. Men arrested all over the country are to be tried here.
 United States District Attorney Will liam H. Armbrecht, of this city, who Is mainly in charge of the prosecution, has just returned from San Francisco where he went on business connected with the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
MOBILE LEAMUSEMENTS
THREE THEATRES WILL BE OPEN
 THIS SUMMER.
Opera Will Be On Boards of the Two PIayhouses in Town and Also
 At The Park.

Mobile, April Special )-Mobile will in all probability have three thea tres operating this summer all carry ing opera companies
 The Lyric management has an nounced definitely that it will be open for the season as has the Monroe Park Theatre under the management of Mike McDermott, who has managed it for many summers. Though unofficial- ly announced 1t is rumored in theatri- cal circles that Manager Tannenbaum will also open the Mobile Theatre as soon as the summer season sets in. with an opera company.
 Heretofore the Mobile theatre goers have only had one theatre (Monroe Park running in the summer, and the probability that three will be running Is hailed with great delight by all theatre patrons.
 Manager McDermott announces that the Monroe Park theatre will open on April 29 while Manager Neubrik an nounces the opening of the Lyric on the 22nd, one week earlier. Although nothing definite has been given out by Manager Tannenbaum of the Mo bile Theatre 1t is stated on good au- thority that the Mobile Theatre will begin its summer opera season May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
T0ULMIN HEARSCASE
HEATED ARGUMENT ON REMOVAL
 OF TELEPHONE POLES,
Lawyer Rich Accuses Mobile Mayor of Having q Personal Interest in Matter--Judge Reserves
 Decision

Mobile, April 6.-(Special. )--City At- torney B. B. Boone. for the city, and Attorney J. c. Rich of Mobile and MT. 'Chipley of Atlanta for the Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company ar- gued before Judge Toulmin in the chambers of the United States Court today the temporary injunction which the Bell Company secured restraining the city from cutting down the poles of the telephone company
 Attorney Boone explained that the order of the Board of Public Works instructing the city electrician to cut the poles down was done by the board to provide for the convenience of resi- dents of the city.
 Attorney Rich attacked the ordinance under which the Board of Public Works took action stating that the or- dinance was not lawful act In his heated argument MT. Rich said that the members of the Public Works Board met in a back room in the mu- nicipal building and decided that the Bell Company'would have to cut down the poles and when they did not com ply the board issued instructions to have them cut down.
 MT. Rich referred to Mayor Lyons's 8 interest in the Home Telephone Com pany, which he indirectly said was causing the Mayor to show discrimina- tion against the Bell Company
 Attorney Chipley confined himself to legal questions and to the law citing different authorities and arguing the law in regard to the United States statutes.
 It was intimated throughout. .the ar gument that there Is a probability that both telephone companies will be made to put their wires underground.
 Judge Toulmin at the close of the case this afternoon stated that he will render decision about Tuesday next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
BAY ANNETTE SCHOOL.
Extensive Preparations Have Been
 Made for Graduating Exercises

Made for Graduating Exereises
 Bay Minette, April 6.-(SpeciaL-- The arrangements are all being made for the High School commencement, the exercises to include four days as follows:
 Saturday. May IS, at p. m-The Meek Literary Society, program.
 Sunday, Il a. m.-Commencement sermon by Dr. c. L. McCartha. Monday, at 8 p. m.-Literary address by Professor c. L. McCartha, ST.
 Tuesday night will occur the Grad uating exercises and awarding of di- plomas
 The graduating exercises this year will be the most Interesting in the his tory of the school Miss Delphune Bacchus Tenuncar. will be vale dic- torian using for her subject the class motto Fines opus coronot." Miss Tenuncar Ina smade a splendid record in her school work and besides the school laurcls. she is one of the young est first grade teachers in Alabama, she having passed the January state examination at the age of 1G.
 Miss Mattie Lou Bryne will be salu- tatorian having for her subject our Echoes roll from Soul to Soul"
 MT. Madison Godbold Bryne dfstin- guished by being the only young man of the class, wII read the class pro- nbecv Misses KaA, Bryne, Ethel Moore and Mary Smith will read es- says Miss Brynes thesis being Hest the Genus should Blind my Pur- nose" and Miss MoGres, Beyond the Alps lies mp Italy"
 Preparat tions are making for a bet ter school next year than ever before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Mrs. Cunningham. Party.


 Mrs Walter Cunningham's card par ty this afternoon for Mrs. Harry Pea cock was a pretty affair in whio East CT lilies played a prominent part. They were very much in evidence in the de- corating even to the portiers between the folding doors of the two large rooms in which her guests were enter tained being made of them entertwin- ed with bamboo All of the small ta- bles at which the two course luncheon was served had a pretty share of them as well as the ices and cakes and the score for the game was kept in bas- gets with lily decorations. Even in the prizes Mrs. Cunningham carried out the Easter lily decorations for there were bon bon spoons embossed with these flowers.
 Mrs. Cunningham's guests were Mrs. T. H. Smith, Mrs. Cary Butt, Mrs. L. H. Horn Mrs Stanley Finch. Mrs. Thad Partridge, Mrs. O. F. Hoffman, Mrs Sibley of Pensacola; Ms George Rog- CTS, Mrs. J. c. Touart, Mrs Lovie Hirsfeld, Mrs H. T. IngS Mrs c. N. Rosengrant, Mrs Vim. Fitts. Mrs. John Quill. Mrs. Rivers Rush. Mrs Charles Shawham, Mrs. Black, Mrs. P J. Ack- CT. Mrs Pride Jones, Mrs. 2. NJ P. InEe, Mrs. Horac eTurner, Mrs Wagar, Mrs H. McMillan, Mrs. J. s. Barrett, Mrs. Kersley Carter Mrs Theodore Hughes, Mrs. II. Patterson Mrs J. B. Dotch, Mrs. G l. Smith. Mrs Coates, Mrs. Gib- bory, Mrs. Wm Groom, Misses Batre and Hannah Lyons and Misses Lula klrtland and Annie Knox Taylor who kept the score.
 Mrs. Peacock will be the euest of Mrs. Cunningham a week CT two ions CT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Free to the
 Ruptured
simple Home Cure tfat Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Danger or
 Loss of Time from Work
SENT FREE TO ALL

Icure rupture without operation pain danger or lo1 of time When say cure, do not mean hold. but cure that stays cured and does away with trusses for all time.
 10 convince you and your ruptured friends tha { my Discovery actually cures want you to test 1t f am not trying to sell you truss but offer you an absolute, perfect and permanent cure that meens freedom from pain and suffering, largely increased physical and mental vigor, 6 fuller en- soTuleut of lffe's blessings and years of comfort ana satisaction added to the length of your life.
 D0n'tsend any money, simply fill out the coupon teIovr indicate on the diagram the location of the rrIutIre and mail 1t to me. Don't neglect this important matter 6 single day or continue to be tortured any longer by cheap, ready-made trusses.
 Nv remarkable offer is the fairest ever made and shoiid be taken advantage of immediately by all rupture sufferers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
WINONA IS IN PORT
REVENUE CUTTER ARRIVES Az
 TER BEING AGROUND.
Lieutenant BrNckaway Tells of the Bravery of Negro Wardrobe Offi- cer--COnductOr Hall Hurt in
 collision.

Mobile. April 6.-(Special. 1.-The United States revenue cutter Winona made port this morning from trip along .he coast where she went aground at Biloxi, but no damage was done to the vessel.
 Lieutenant Brockaway said that Monroe Fleming. the negro wardrobe officer of the Winona has just receiv- ed a medal from Washington for brav- cry during a battle in which the rev enue cutter Woodberry, the cutter Fleming was on before being trans ferred to the Winona, was engaged.
 The medals to be given the men on the Winona who rescued the Sand Island light housekeeper and family from death will be given out in port here in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
= = = NATURES o.o.o. TONIC

Nature abundanty supplied the and fields vegetable this searched compounded with qualities medicine wthoutan equal in with
  of Winter
  which
  a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
chaperones and Messrs. W. H. Monk, Jr., and Black were stags.

If the card party craze continues, many of the matrons are threatening to discharge their cooks or rather as 1t is in these days allow their cooksSto discharge them. One woman says she has only taken breakfast at home for a week and the coming week promises to be just as inexpensive and quite. the time to house keep q la European plan.
 There will be the usual number of meetings of the card clubs. the Dis cards. Pivo t. Whist, Do-As-You Please. The Thursday morning. the 500 etc, etc, and already two large private affairs. that by Mrs. Bright and Mrs. Wagar have sbespoken days for the coming week.
 The Shakespeare Club met as usual ti,.s morning with. Mrs. c. J. Torrey. The subject for discussion was King Henry III" and much of the pleasure of tho morning was due to Mrs. Esther Colston who read an entertaining pa- per on Shakespeare as a master Of prose-" The rest of the meeting was consumed in the making of a program for Shakespeare's birthday celebration, which as usual. occurs this month.
 Mir. orville Cawthon was the host at U suppcT party CNChiH6 at his home on Government street and had as his guests Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Buck, Misses Jessie Whiting, Ruth Huger, Marie Bush, Mamie Triplett and Messrs. w. W. Heron, Lea A. Part ridge and E. Fitzgerald. The table dec- orations were of pink roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Trace Bestor entertained two foh of hriH nd had as her guests MT. and Mrs. E.. D. Ledyard, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Inge. Miss Ethel Hodgson, Dr. Killebrew, MT. Julian Walters and Miss Mabel Heustis
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Prince, Jr., and little son, will move into their new house on the Government street Loop Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Manassas Club cotiIlIon.


 The Manassas Club did itself proud at It's Easter cotillton Friday evening and "the good old summer time idea was perfectly carried out. It was nov el to say the least to see that the men instead of dancing in dress suits had worn white duck trousers and blue serge coats while the girls also were attired in outing instead of ball room costumes. The favors and figures were in keeping with the pleasures of sum mer for there were sail boats, paiJs and shovels for the geashore figure in another figure the men formed hu man ten pins with the ball room for the alley and were successfully knocked down by the girls who played, One of the pretty figures, too. was the one where the girls settled their fates hy picking the daises to pieces ard they were also pretty matches for the rnen In their sun bon nets. The fan figure. a tennis one. and the tossing of the grace hoops were all popular Of course the greatest credit Is due to MT. Myron Sprague and Miss Kitty Shephard who led for this jolly affair and Mir. C. C. Mechen also did much for it's success. Those who danced were: MT Myron saSprague with Miss Kitty Shephard, Mir R. O. Perrin with Miss Ella Pickens, MT. B. F. McMillan, Jr., with Miss Marguerite Wells Of Evanston, Ill, Mir. II. s. Albright with Miss OIine McMillan, MT J. F. Aldredge with Miss sallie Van Antwerp MT. c, C, Mechem, Jr., with Mss Grace Little of St. Louis, Mo. MT. Frank Winter with Miss Vera Williams, MT. Homer c. Film with Miss Campbell of Chicago, Mir T. k. Foster with Miss Agnes Belle Goldsby, MT. Herndon Deshon with Miss Mary Easely Goldsby Mir. Alfred Coates with Miss Lucille overall, MT. Alfred Staples with Miss Rosa Coates, Mir Robbiu Herndon with Miss Grace Rock well of New York, Mir Joe Bright with Miss Baughman of Richmond, Va, Mes danes Coates and Price Williams, Jr.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
widgery is Transferred.

Captain William F. Widgery. who has been in charge of the Mobile branch sof the Salvation Army for over year. has received orders to go to Birming- ham and take charge of the work there. Captain Widgery will be succeeded here by Ensign Ross Boucher. we,i known in Salvation Army work, and who is now stationed at Baton Rouge.
 Captain Widgery will be greatly missed in Mobile. where he has made numerous friends among the business men of the city. He will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow and a large crowd Is expected to attend and bid him farewell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
TnLMAN NOT THERE
sENATOR DIsAPPOINTs AUDIENCE
 AT CITRONELE.
Large Number of Mobile People Went to ChautauQua to Hear the
 South Carolina Pitchfork

Mobile. April 6.-(Special )-There were more than 2.000 disappointed peo- pie at Citronelle today for the reason that Senator Tiflman who was to speak at the Chautuqua did not show up and Furthermore did not let any one know why. and where he could be found.
 very large crowd went up from Mobile and intermediate towns on the Mobile and Ohio special train and peo- pie had gathered from all sections to hear the distinguished orator.
 Nothing was heard from him after 1t was learned that he was in Meridian. and had given out an interview to newspapers there. It was reported that he delivered a short address at Hattiesburg today.