davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-28
CL0UGH-

Aug. 26.-Mrs. Hattie sterman
of Tamarack, MIMI, arrived here
Friday for few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. Singer.
Warner johnson and Joel Blomuuist
left Wednesday for Buffalo, N. D..
where they expect to be employed for
the season.
Samuel Young and family of Austin.
MIMI, arrived here Saturday for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. NJ. Hagen.
Miss Luce Young returned to her
home at Austin, Mimi, Friday after
spending few. weeks visiting with
her sister, Mrs. M. Hagen.
Norris Thelen, who is now en-
ployed in Central Clough, spent Sun
day at his home in Randall.
Mrs. Gidney and family Of Little
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-28
East Darling

Aug. 27.-School in district "A will
commence September 1st.
Alfred FredeIickson has been out OF
a visit for a week.
The gravel train is working on Sun.
day Also some farmers. Too bad.
Chas. E. Anderson writes from
Sweden that he has visited in Stock
holm, and is having a good time. He
expects to return home next month.
A fine time was had at the DarI.
ing View farm Sunday.
The Northern Pacific business has
increased a great deal here.
Don't forget the Grasswidow picnic
Sept. 9Th at 2 O'Clock IN the afternoon,
at the Bachelors picnic grounds in
section 20, near Ole Thingstad's.
The water in the Little Elk is low
at present.
Ed. Frederickson was in on business
IN Southwest Darling last Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-28

Aug. 26--Mr. and Mrs. S. G
Cochran were Little Falls visitors tn
first Of the week.
E. Thrall and Grover Berry left thu
first of the week for the harvest fields
Mrs. Joe Boos of St. Cloud and Mrs
John Rassler Of Little Falls, sister ani
sister in law of Frank Rassler, spent {
few hours between trains with Mr.
ana MIS-. F. Rassier at this place
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shesler Of Rensselaer,,
Ind, arrived here Wednesday, anG
while here will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Nj. A. Churchill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shesler expect to spend severa,
days at this place as they are in quest
of location.
Frank S1mones left Thursday fol-
Courtney, N. D., where he will be
employed during harvest time.
Jay Eastman, who has been receiv-
ing medical aid IN Minneapolis fol
the last -three..weeks, returned home
Thursday.
P. H. LETTERS was a county sea,
visitor Thursday afternoon.
ing spent Thursday at this place.
Mr.. Burch shipped another carload
Of live stock from this place to St.
Paul Thursday. This makes the third
carload of stock Mr.. Burch has
shipped from here within the last
month.
Mrs. J. w. Turner and Mrs. Drys.
dale were Little Falls visitors Thurs.
day.
Frank, spent Friday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones, near Cush.
Mrs. Hayes and daughter, Mrs.
Eugean Thrall, left Friday for few
weeks visit with relatives in Mime
apolis.
Misses Carletta and Ethel Danielson
spent Friday in Little Falls.
Mrs. S. G. Cochran and daughter,
Zelma, left FRIDAY for several days
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Geo. Calhoun and son, q. E.,
were Little Falls visitors Saturday.
George and Val. Schimmerhorn re.
turned to their home in Little Falls
Saturday after two weeks visit with
their grandparents at this place.
Chas. Choudler, p. j. O'Brien and
Chester Wiley were county seat
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. F. Rassier and daughter,
Pearl, left Saturday for few weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Burtrum.
Mrs Freeman and daughter, Maud,
Z of Darling, spent Saturday at this
place. Miss Freeman has succeeded
in getting large class of music
pupils at this place and will give
lessons every Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gish of Parker
are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Will Strait, this week.
We hear Mr.. and Mrs. Glsh have
rented a place In Randall and expect
to make their future home here.
Rev. Drysdale conducted services
in the Presbyterian church at Parker
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs a. Hessing and family
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kempenich Sunday afternoon.
Horace Decker of Little Falls spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-28

and John Eckerson and Harley PRAY
attended the dance at Little Elk
Saturday evening. All reported a
good time.
Mrs Edward Cannon and children,
who have been visiting with relatives
at Morris, Mimi, returned to her
home here Saturday.
Mrs. II. Wittwer and daughter Mrs.
VIM. Selgal, returned to their home
here, after few days visit with
friends at Swanville.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-28
GREEN PRAIRIE

Aug. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Murphy
of Little Falls visited at NJ. Schlax g
Sunday.
visited at o. Larson's Sunday.
Charley Valentine of Clough was a
caller here Monday.
Mrs. Chambers of the Brickyards
substituted for her brother on route
No. Tuesday.
Miss Regina Eckerson is visiting
with relatives at Little Falls this
week. -
Mrs. D. II. Campbell returned to
her home at Culdrum after an ex-
tended visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Henderson and
family of the Br1ckyards visited with
relatives here Sunday.
Tuesday for Casselton, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B. Mcconnell of
Little Fails visited at r. Nein's Mon
DAY r.. and NJ. or,.uo,o I'D a,n.,...
of Little Falls visited with friends
here Sunday.
Eugene Racicot, Jr., of Little Falls
is visiting with relatives here this
week.
Ned Henderson and son, Willie, of
Huxley, MIMI. visited at the home
OF his brother, R. Henderson, Sunday.
Miss Hilda Anderson returned to her
home here after a weeks visit with
friends at Little Falls.
Miss Pearl Eckerson, who has been
the guest of Miss Eta Yort, at Little
Falls for q few days, returned home
Monday.
Messrs. David and Geo. Swanson
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-28

N. D.. were he will spend a number
of weeks visiting with friends and
relatives. -
Mrs. Andrew Tretabaugh OF Glen
wood, Mimi, is visiting with her
parents, -. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jasarkle.
A damaging frost visited these parts
Friday, :. Saturday and Sunday. In
some localities corn was a total loss
Samuel Young returned to his home
at--.Austin, MIMI, after visiting
friends in Clough town.
A number of farmers have completed
their threshing and the yields and
grades are very unsatisfactory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-28
An "EnqHsh" Town,

1t any town deserves to have
pageant, it is surely Bury St. Ed.
munds, says London Country Life.
Probably it is the most characteristic.
ally English and agricultural town in
Great Br tain, and it is a place delight.
tul to be in, being so free from the
noise, smoke and turmoil inseparable
from our great manufacturing cities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
WOmen'S Woes
EIkfon Women Are Finding
Relief Mt Last

II does seem that women have more
than lair share OF the aches and
pain, that aiIict humanity; they must
keep up. must attend to duties in
spite 81 constantly aching backs. or
headaches. dizzy spells. bearing down
pains; they must Stoop over. when to
stuop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills Kid
ncyS cause more suffering than any
other organ 81 the body. Keep the
kidneys well aud health is easily main
taincd Read oi a remedy for Kidneys
only that helps and cures the Kidneys
Mis-, Rcbccca Steptoc, living on
Man street. Newark. Del sayS:-"I
sincerely recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills in the hopes that other sufferers
will try this remedy and receive relief
Vt the time used Doan's Kidney
Pills was afflicted Tor several years
by kidney complaint and was unable
To- get relief My trouble began with a
weakness across my back that dis
trc,,cd me considerably and the pains
~ time, were So severe that ! really
thought | would be unable Tn bear
them Finally was advised To- try
Duar'> Kidney Pill, and procured a
bn> They helped me irotl the first
and IN ,rort time ! was rid ~ the
trouble When one finds a remedy
that will cure troubles 81 long stand
ing and oi severe character ! really
think t hu, 70 duty ,o tell others oi II
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Fostcr-Mlburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
, States
Remember the name Do1n's-and
, take no other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
4 CecilJ Wing q
Fifty Years Ago


Red wheat. SI2l; white do, SL3s;
corn, 81. oats, .lS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03

TO save il. here in his steps he fell
dead. Everything was changed Le-
vites lift the Ark by It's poles from the
new cart and carry il into the house
by the roadside where Obed- Edom
lived The king in his terror said: i
will not have il in my capital lest II kill
us all He seems to have been per
iectly willing, however 10 make Obed-
Edom receive il. How did the king
know i, would not kill Obed- Edom
alsol
VS.. H. Between verses 10 and II
there should be an account al the scat
tering OF the chosen three thousand,
and al the sorrowiul home-eoing OF
the king without the Ark II made
people talk doubtless Had there
been daily papers then they would have
had great headlines next morning
about the failure OF the king. All verse
II emphasizes is the TACT that the Ark
was not a dangerous thing to have in a
mans home. Obcd- Edom was much
better Off after the arrival than ever
he had been For three months he
was blessed BY the special manifesto
tinn al divine favor How strange this
all seems But God was teaching
David that the danger 20 men was not
IN the Ark. but in men themselves.
Disobcdicnce brings ruin.
vs. H. The verse recounts without
detail the arrival OF the Ark in Jeru-
salem. There was another pageant
The two words with which the verse
closes with gladnc>s" mean vast
deal. Ii YOU would know how much
read the rest oi the chapter II was a
very great celebration David himself
made eNtravagan; demonstrations OF
his joy. II made some trouble fol
him His wife thought his acts were
undigniied. but the king defended
himself on the ground OF his great JOY
in God
THE LESSONS OF THE LESSON
Whatever honors God is becoming
to a man or To a nation.
II is a wholesome example this OF
king doing all he can to impress his
people with the depth 81 his own reli-
ginuS purpose.
The capital OF a nation is the proper
place for the storing and erecting 81
the hottest things that pertain to ma
tional HE
\ shaking Ark is not a ground for
action that diShonors God
The anger OF the Lord is manifested
against human uniaith in many ways.
David saw things in wrong rela-
ton, after tzzah died. He was like
those now who cannot understand why
God does things that he clearly does.
The Ark at rest IN house is bless
ing vet
How can We have the ark in our
house,
God Il, only terrible when men dis.
hey him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
FATAL ACCIDENT FROM BURN
ING FLUID.

On Saturday evening last little
daughter OF Mr. Thomas NJ. Sturgeon,
OF North East, was burned by her
clothing taking fire from fluid lamp,
50 that she died on Sunday night. 1t
appears she was nj a neighbor's house
across the way from her fathers play
ing with the children, one OF whom
threw a burning lamp on her lap, the
hu;d from which spilled on her clothes
and caught FIRE She ran TO the room
81 man who was asleep in the house,
but failed 10 arouse him sufficiently TO
relieve her. She then ran across the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
TIL; CORN

Since our farmers commenced cut.
ting up their corn they find in many
parts oi the county that a large pro
portion OF the stalks On some places a
iourth) have no ears; they will have a
large shoot bu, no grain inside OF il
This is an additional shortening OF the
crop, and it is now generally believed
that there Will be but little more than
hall as much corn in the county as the
quantity planted ought TO have pro
duccd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
SALE OF LAND.

Barclay Reynolds. Esq. sheriff, sold
at public sale on Tuesday last twenty
acres oil land without improvements.
lying near llarriSville. 9th district. Sac
an acre; John +. Coulson, purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
NEW ROLLING MILL.

MessrS. Parke & Bros are building
a new rolling mill at Elk Iron Works
in the place OF the old one which had
become dilapidatcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
ELKTON ACADEMY.

Mr. Fachtz opened the male depart
mcnt OF the Elkton academy on Mon
day, with quite a large number oi boys
in attendance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
Died

Henderson NJ her residence in
Baltimore ON Sunday, the goth ult.,
Mrs. Susan Henderson, rclct 81 the
late andrew + Henderson aged o.
years.
Alexander NJ his fathers resi-.
dencc in this town, on Wednesday
night last. Mr.. William II Alexander,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03

second son OF Mr.. Andrew Alexander,
in the 10Th year OF his age,
Little On the Goth ut.. Charles II.
Haines, son OF Christophe: a. and
Isabella b. Little. aged 10 months and
10 days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03

road, home, by which time her clothes
were burnt off and her body SO burnt
that recovery was impossible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
SALE OF \ HOUSE IN PORT
DEPOSIT

VIM. ] Jones, Esq. sold on Mon.
day last a; Trustees sale a house and
lot forty feet front, in Port Deposit
Tor 5000; Jacob Tome aud J. +, Van
ncman. pnrchaScrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
MARRIED

Bnuldcu- Foard by Rev X. Lloyd
GuldSborough. on the goth INST. Chas
Levi, Bouldcn and Laura Virginia.
daughter 81 Samuel T.. Foard, Esq, 81
this town
purucll- Bennett On the 23d inst,
10y Rev James McIntire, William G.
Purncll to Miss Mary J. Bennett, all
81 this county.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

beyond this and is not in position to gain informa-
ton that would enable her to ntellgeny analyze the
question The National Lumberman's association as
well all other representative citizens favor pro-
lection to forests, but the present system IS IN
its infancy and therefore very imperfect Club women
cannot better conditions other than voice protection
IN general way. The matter should be brought
to the attention of the local clubs and the
suggested for arts and crafts considered the best
to adopt by these ladies'
The legislative and civil service reform was next
taken. Miss Nora Jones of the civil service COM
mittee has perhaps given the subject as much study
any in the district She thinks with
Mrs Holbrook, of the legislative that the two COM
mittees should be united
Miss Gillespie, of the educational, is a teacher of
long standing and interested student of the edu-
cational interests Of Idaho She thinks the academy
at Pocatello should be made department of the
state university at Moscow That both of the schools
would be benefited and strengthened by such unity
and that the youth of the southern portion of our
state would remain at home for the higher courses
who now go to some eastern college or Salt Lake
because of the distance.
Miss Beach of the press committee thought much
had been accomplished in the way of closer fedora
ton, unity of action and despatch in district work.
but that there much to be developed before the
system of press work would be made perfect
At the close of this careful canvass of the district
work, 1t the unanimous opinion of the ladies that
we request Mrs. Morgan, chairman of the program
committee, to arrange for paper the needs
OF our district, that she invite practical
club of the district who has been a
past officer or has given conditions in district work
careful study to prepare this paper and that women
who have served on committee work. enter hearty
discussion after the reading. They were also in
favor of short paper talk on Our District Press
Work"
They considered the most important work for the
clubs of Idaho for the next few years was that of
civics and education. We hope to get something
from the outlook and reciprocity committees for next
week and the historical when Mrs. ]. B. Davis re-
turns to town.
These Blackfoot district committee club women
send greeting to their sister committee women and
ask that they hold like meeting and consider these
things and report through Echoes They also want
to know what our president thinks about it.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
Complete Files For Sale

With our issue of April 18th, we
passed the first half year period of the
publication of the Idaho Scimitar.
Those desiring complete files of
. this paper, from volume one, number
one, can obtain same by sending to
this office the sum of
One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents.
This will give you, postage pre-
paid, the first 20 numbers of The
Scimitar.
+ f. ~ +
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
Julia Ward Howe.

Perhaps today Mrs Julia Ward Howe occupies the
position of the bestowed among American women
says the Washington Herald 1t is not alone that
America at large remembered her eigthty-nnth birth
day the other day, but she received also letters of
congratulation and love written in French German
Italian, and Greek And these recall the fact that
her ability to read them all as they were written is
one fruit of that culture which she gained during
her Manhatten grlhood when she and her two sisters
living in an old-fashioned mansion in Broadway were
styled the Three Graces of Bond Street" Julia
Ward was married to DR.. Samuel G.. Howe in 1913
For S1xty-hve years she has been writing speaking
and laborng for the cause of human good When
she was seventy she said she was seventy years
young, which, according to DR.. Holmes, is much
more cheerful and hopeful than to be forty years old
Ae e1ghty-fllne she has lost of her faith be-
heVeng that the world is growing better not worse
Much OF her ph1lanthropic has been due to
her interest in individuals Once she wrote a re-
had replied slightingly to an invitation to meet Edwin
Booth IN Beacon street. Charles Sumner has got
beyond taking interest in individuals" she wrote;
GOD Almighty has notgotso far" Mrs Howe was
an original abolitionist and when the war was over
she took up the of woman suffrage and she has
never forsaken it. She is known best of course as
the author of that stirring Battle HYMN of the
Republic but in addition to that she has written
volumes IN verse and prose, and she once wrote
play for Edwin Booth called "FIippolvtus" which
however, was acted One play of hers, "The
worlds Own, produced at Wallack's Theatre
Did you know that politicians have a particular
kind of m
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
JUST A MINUTE.

intending to? If you are, you need the NORTH
WEST POULTRY JOURNAL. It's the best, largest,
has the most readers and advertisers of any
Journal in the Northwest SO cents per year.
3 years, $1.OO. By special arrangements we
can send you that $100 book-999 Questions
and Answers by Frank Heck-and the North
west Poultry Journal for 80 cents. New sub
scribers only. Sample free.
Salem, Oregon c. F. WILLIAMS, Manager
n.x IL IL II. IL XIX n
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27

Did you know that politicians have a particular
kind of sweets to which they are partia1?"
i didn't know it about politicians, especially
What is the knd?"
"Candied dates, of course" Baltimore American
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
NTI-MORMON
books

T. B. H. STENHOUSES ROCKY NOUN
TAIN SAINTS, The Best History of Nor
monism ever published. Svo cloth Pro-
fusely illustrated. 800 pages. So. co. POST
PAID
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27

BRIGHAM'S DESTROYING ANGEL. Be-
ing the Life, Confessions and Startling Dis
closures of BILL HICKMAN, the DANTE
Chief of Utah, written by himself, with ex-
planatory notes by J. H. Beadle, of Salt
Lake City. Profuse1y illustrated limo
cloth, $1.oo Paper covers, printed in four
colors, soc, Postpaid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
EARLY RISING BY LAW.

The general public will contemplate
with mixed feelings the private bill
which Mr. Pearce, the member for Ieek
is submitting to parliament says the
London Daily Mail. II would embody
and carry out a proposal, recently
ventilated I'm our columns. for moving
the hours OF the working day forward
In spring and backward I'm winter.
The manner IN which this feat would
b., accomplished Is ms follows; BY Mr.
Pearces bill. on each OF four Sundays
In April. all clocks and watches would
be moved forward 90 minutes. Thus
by the end Of April the working time
would be so minutes in advance OF
standard time The effect OF this would
be that those who now go 10 work at 3
would then 90 to work at 6:40 a. m. But
as the time would be treated IN the
same way for all men no one would
IN theory. notice the difference The
railways would run earlier than they
do now; the factories would begin work
earlier: and OF course they would also
leave on work earlier The object on
the change 10 10 make the working dav
coincide moro closely with the solar
day. The sun rises In early June al
g,so a M. but, needless Of It's rays.
slothful man spends the early hours I'm
he'd IL sets AZ y. m, but man does
moi 70 10 bed with IL. Mr.. Pierce would
give the world an hours moro enjoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

distinguished by tiny sketches or mos
sages of good viii and kindly friend
liness-a thousand and one variations
OF the same theme have tempted shop
pers and led to their undoing in
financial way. For who that has
child in the house could resist the
marvellous ingenuity of the many con-
colts which call out almost clamor-
ously the good news that springs
greatest festival, the Lord of Feasts,
Ia at hand?"
Eastnr, this SAME clever writer tells
us. probably derived It's name from that
OF q pagan goddess "Eastre, whose fes-
liyal tho sa%ons celebrated in the
month OF April, which they called III
nor honor, Easter-month. When Chris
tiaaity was brought 10 tho north-men II
Is not unlikely they COMPOUNDED their
old time spring or Eastre festival with
that which the church observed I'm
nonory OF the resurrection. and gradu-
ally VA the new faith supplanted the old
the goddess was forgotten, but her
name was given to the day which the
church set aside as one of rejoicing"
According 10 the old Saxon. Lenton Is
handed down from the season In when
Il is observed-Lenton means spring
and Is not only the beginning OF longer
days. but distinguishes the fast pre-
ceding Easter. AS we all know, or
should know, the Jewish passover ms
solemnized for 40 days; and from wis,
no doubt, has come down through the
ages, the custom of the annual fast in
commemoration OF all that led up TO
that joyous triumph Of life over death.
MANY nations have observed the
spring as a festival time. when the
returning sun brings 10 life the dor
mant forces chilled into death by win
ter's harshness. The Romans by an
nual games in honor of Flora accom-
panied by applications for beneficlent
Influences ON the grass, trees, flowers
and Other products OF the earth during
the wear. The Greeks likewise invoked
fertility on the coming Of the spring
with many ceremonies The Druids
lighted urn and sacred Ares at the
period OF the vernal equinox