davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
RANDALL

March 24-Mrs. Ethel Ehr was a
Little Falls visitor Wednesday.
James Keller returned home Friday
after a few days spent in Fargo, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Mccarthy were
Little Falls visitors Saturday.
Miss Pearson, teacher in district Is,
Parker, spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home III Little Falls.
DR.. Campbell of Swanville was a
business caller at this place Saturday.
Miss Mamie Bentler returned home
Saturday after several days spent with
relatives at Maple Lake, MINI.
Miss Annie Simpson, teacher in the
Oby district, spent Saturday at this
place, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Love.
James Sullivan and Walter Covert
we're Little Falls visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. Covert left Saturday for a
short visit with relatives in Mime
apolls. returning nome Tuesday.
Misses Gertrude johnson and Emma
Hang, teachers IN the vicinity of
Randall, spent Sunday at their homes
in Little Falls. y
Mrs. Joe Currier and family OF
Maple Lake, MINI, arrived here
Saturday for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bentler.
A. Kennedy visited Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Noggles, In Roya]ton.
Thos. Lambert returned home Sun
day after several days visit with
friends in Denny Brook, N. u.
Dennis Martin lett Monday for
Clark, S. d.. called there by the death
of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Bentler OF
Little Falls are visiting with friends
here this week..
Mrs Cleave Barnes left Tuesday for
a few days. visit with relatives in
Royalton. -
The ladies OF the German Lutheran
church will give an entertainment and
basket social Saturday evening, March
9th, in Bailey's hall. Everybody in
vlted.
Mrs. VIM. Strahl died at her home
at this place last night after long
Illness Death was due to consump-
ton. She leaves to mourn her loss a
husband and four small children.
The family have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
RoYALToN

March 24-Mrs. Bill Muncy. LIVING
east of town, was quite i'll last week.
Father Platka, who has been travel
ing in the south for a couple OF
months, has returned.
Miss Gertrude Long was Little
Falls visitor last week.
Leon Hollenbeck is substituting On
route 5 for Fulton Bell this week.
Mark Lambert is spending a few
Gays with his mother, Mrs. Cora
There could be no services in the
Episcopal church Sunday evening on
account OF high water. The basement
was completely flooded, making it
impossible to heat the building.
Miss Cotter of Little Falls was
entertained at an afternoon tea by
Mrs. r. j. Batter last Saturday.
The Mississippi bridge is nearly
completed and teams are now able to
cross upon it. s- 49, 80. -,
R. r. Dragoo is Doing some repair
ing on the Buchanan church.
Miss Minnie Kobe has gone to the
twin cities to purchase spring and
summer millinery. -.0r-..
E. Keehr brought suit against G..
Kovitz for the purchase price of a
plow. G. ROsenmeier appeared fol-
Plaintiff and r. S. Clark for the de.
PENDANT. The case was settled with
out trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Carnes have
returned from where they and Mr..
and Mrs.. j. N. Carnes went to attend
their mother s funeral last week.
.r~,,o einu vo,pn1S,s<c 0ro Sroy,o
Elm Dale and the other from Buck.
man town, had :'bloody fight in
the rear of The Bank Bar last Mon.
day. Quite an enthusiastic and adj
miring crowd of men and women
witnessed the scrap until the com
batants were finally parted by
constable Hays.
Crows have been flying for several
days ard now another harbinger Of
spring has appeared in our streets
Bill Roller and his automobile.
Clarence Young Of Morrill, was a
Royalton visitor last Saturday.
Dr.. Countyman, our resident dentist,
has rented the. Jere Murphy house and
Dame Rumor has 1t that he will
shortly become benedict.
There was an auction sale Tuesday,
of stock, farm machinery and house,
hold effects belonging to Mr.. Schaffer
on the John Randall place. Frank
Love was among the heavy buyers and
bid in a wagon for fifty cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Schwartz have
returned from Minneapolis and the
automobile exhibition.
r. Litke purchased planer and
rosa wing n1tfit ut Minnean0lls which
arrived a few days ago. and has been
hauled to his mill site at Morrill,.
Ebert Trask, George Lakln and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
Bl|!:|lo'lVV|I|I| !. ] |

March %. Fred Cairns returned
Sunday from a business trip to Mime
apolis. =..5 5.. 81.
Otto Armstrong drove over to Roy
alton Sunday.
Bills are out announcing dance
to be given by Berry's orchestra Of St..
Cloud April 18th
Cairns Bros. received large ship.
ment Of shoes last week.
Mike Gessner returned Monday from
a few days visit in Little Falls.
Nels johnson drove to Royalton
Monday.
Matt Schwintek was Hold1ngford
visitor Monday.
Building operations will soon com.
mence IN Bowlus. There will be some
eighteen new buildings started in the
course of another month.
!. The Mississippi river bridge is now
ready 70 be crossed by teams and wa,
finished just in time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
GREEN PRAIRIE

March 24.-M: Doucette of Topeka
was a caller here Saturday.
henry Gedney is employed at Little
Falls at present.
M; Lalture finished hauling his
lomoer tuesday from the Se,gal Bros.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson called on
trends at Darling Friday.
Inc telephone meeting held at the
nome OF Mrs. j. Swanson Saturday
evening was we'll attended.
MISS Alma Wal1ne, who IS attending
n1gh school at Little Falls, spent Sun
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
How To
Gain Flesh

Persons have been known to
Gain a p0unda day by takingan
ounce of SCOTS Emulsion. It
is strange, but it often happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start
the digestive machinery going
properly, so that the patient is
able to digest and absorb his
ordinary food which he could
not do before, and that is the
way the gain is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you
have not got it you can get it
by taking
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26

The three year-old stallion, Dan, -
sired by Percheron stallion, Captain
Slgsbee,'' will stand in the village Of
Pierz Tuesdays and Fridays at Ignatz
P. Premesberger's place during the
coming season.
q ct lGNATZ P. PREMESBERGER
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26

Who makes the best liver pills? The
J. C. Aver Company, of Lowell, Mass.
They have been making Ayers Pills for
over sixty years. If you have the Slight
est doubt about using these pills, ask
your doctor. Do as he says, always.
-Maee by the J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.-
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

L. T. Shaw Of BroOker. says The
Starke Telegraph, brought The Tele.
graph can each OF tomatoes and
peaches put up with a small canning
OUTFIT bought by him for canning fruit
and vegetables for home use. The to-
matoes and peaches left at this Office
were equal to any put up by the large
canneries. Air. Shaw's outfit has ca
pacity Of 200 cans q day and he finds
Il profitable to do canning for his
neighbOrs. Others In the same CON-
munity have these small canning out.
fits and Mr. Shaw says II will not be
long until his neighbors will be pro-
vided every season with an ample sup.
ply OF canned fruit and vegetables.
This begins to sound like living At
home.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

Judge William Mann defeated St.
George Tucker for the Democratic
nomination for Governor In the vir.
ginia primary by between three thou
sand and Ave thousand votes. Mann
had the support Of the Anti-saloon
League and stated ON the stump that
although he favored local option he
would sign a Statewide prohibition
law II passed by the Legislature.
There was intense interest I'm the
campaign, but. strange to say. a light
vote was pOlled on election day. The
successful candidate had a perfect or.
ganizasiOn back Of him. while Tucker
depended largely upon his personal
popularity with the people. Organlza.
ton Is what accomplishes results in
politics.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

Editors Mckenzie and Russell. OF
The Palatka Times and News respect
lively, we're evidently imposed upon in
the information given them regarding
the game Of baseball played In this
city last Thursday between the Gem
City and Gainesville teams. No one.
so far as We could learn. disputed that
the Gainesville team won the game
fairly: Harvey Hutchinson's decisions
were as fair as they possibly could
have been. and the home boys were
often more dissatisfied with his rul
ings than were the Palatka players.
The disturbance occurred after the
winning run had been made by Gaines
vile. and was the result Of an unfor-
tunate misunderstanding resulting
from excitable persons on both sides
who got together" before cooler
heads could prevent the scrap"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There Is only one way 90 cure
deafness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies Deafness IL caused by an
inhamed condition OF the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube IL inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when II Is entirely closed, Deaf.
ness il the Result, aud unless the In.
hammation can be- taken out and this
tube Restored to H. normal condition.
hearing Nill BE- DESTROYED forever.
nine eases out of ten ate caused by
caSarrh, which Is nothing but an in.
hamcd condition oi the mucous sur
faces
We viii si,e ono Hundred Dollars
.ug any vasv ot Deafness tcausvd hy
yataTThl that ,auuut 10 guged by
stalls Cataub Curr send tor ,ircu.
an u.y - CHENEY a co
fulyda a
Sold by tWssi.ts. f'r
raar uaIs Fawll, rils zoe sua,tl
iat.on
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10
MIGHT LEARN WITH ADVANTAGE.

Nations are constantly learning
from each other. The old idea which
some nations had that they possessed
the acme OF knowledge no longer ex.
lists. II IL now a question OF give and
take and all the nations are better
for Il.
Great Britain has learned much
from this country In the past half cen
tury. and II has been TO her adyant
age. On the other hand there are
some things We might well learn from
her. Take. for example, the working
OF law. The tedious, vexatIous and un.
called for delays In criminal matters
In this country are a reproach. and
they afford innumerable loopholes
through which many criminals. espe
cially II they have wealth or wealthy
friends, escape the penalty Of the law
Certainly I'm this matter, as Justice
Brewer and many other jurists and
lawyers admit. England does far bet
ter. An instance was that Of the re
cent trial and conviction OF the Hin.
doc student. who shot and killed Col
wyllie In London q few weeks ago
His trial lasted just one hour. and
sentence was At once pronounced.
II the case had been I'm this coun-
try h would probably have taken
weeks to secure jury and many more
weeks for the trial And after trial
and sentence, provided the jury did
not disagree. there would have been
a motion for q new trial. That has
been the experience In most murder
and other serious criminal cases. and
the result IL bad These unwarrant.
able delays and non-enforcement of
law have really put q premium on
crime. Reform in trials and law en-
forcement would speedily bring a dim
mutton is murders and crimes OF vIo-
lence.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

The Times-Union says Sunday in
Jacksonville's parks Is a delight.
Gainesville has no park in which the
people can spend Sunday or any other
day. Our predecessors lacked wis.
dom in failing to provide such places
of retreat, and the indications are
those who now manage the city gov.
ernment will be equally as deficient
in this respect.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

A few Florida editors are uninten-
tionally doing gainesville an injustice
In publishing an item that we are
preparing" to install a sewerage sys-
tenn. A good sewerage system was
completed In this city some three
years ago. and II our editorial friends
had read the advertisement from
which they gained their information
they would have found that the same
asked for bids for a still further ex-
tension OF the sewer mains.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

II Is anything but just to select as
a street to be paved with vitrified
brick one on which at least two poor
widows reside, who we doubt have
yet finished paying for the putting
down Of sidewalks. IL would be equiv.
alent to confiscation OF their property
at this time. Let the work OF paving
commence around the public square,
where the property owners are best
able to stand the expense and where
the work Is most needed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

West Florida tobacco growers have
as yet failed TO find buyers for the
excellent crop Of tobacco they produc,
ed last year. This has placed many
OF the business men as well as the
growers in an embarrassing position,
and the outlook for relief in the way
OF a demand for the weed is not at
all encouraging.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

The Apalachicola Times remarks
that the cattle ranges In that city are
abundantly supplied with grass. hence
the bovines find easy pickings. We
fail TO understand why the good ladies
OF Apalachicola permit such a set of
old fogies TO hold Office as members
Of the town council.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

IL is said that Col Toomer of Jack.
sOnville contemplates measuring
swords with Frank Clark for Congress.
sional honors. Col. Toomer Is a good
and able man. repated to possess a
comfortable i-c.unc. 4 portion og
which he Is willing to par, with for
the honor OF going to Congress.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

How about those Sunday afternoon
concerts promised us by the Gaines.
Vile Band3 Has the City Council
prohibited them. or have the boys.
20 use a baseball expression. gone
up In the air."
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

War clouds are again lowering over
foreign lands. Japan threatens Ia
Wallop China again aud Turkey has
sent an ultimatum to Greece. The
situation In both instances h rvsard
ed as acute, and war h. liable % he
declared al ANY time
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

The increased duty ON pineapples
secured by Senator Taliaferro was
stricken from the tarin bill by the
conference committee. and the East
Coast pineapple growers will have To
continue To grow the fruit In eompeti.
tiOn with Cuba.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

The FIRST bale OF Sea Island cotton
OF this years growth was received In
savannah on August 7th. II was
grown In suwannee county. Florida.
and is OF very high grade.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

The evidence aud argument have
all been submitted TO the court In
Harry Thaw's application for release
from the asylum for the insane In
New York. and Justice Mills Is ex.
p@cted 10 render a decision on August
18th.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

The Sun has a number Of extra
copies Of the laws passed by the last
Legislature which can be had free OF
charge by those desiring them.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

The State Board OF Health says
Don't kill the dog: Il he has rabies
he WI soon die; then send the head
20 the laboratory packed In ice"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

The Ocala Banner wants Senator
TaliaferrO's successor to come from
the interior OF the State. Well. trot
out your candidate. Frank Harris
would get this editors vote.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

Good crops require good roads TO
haul them over. Alachua people are
happy over the former this season /:
but how about the latterP
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

Some minerals which are soft when
dug become as hard as rock when
exposed TO the air
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

The editors OF The Atlanta Consti.
tuition and Journal are endeavoring to
see which can hurl the most vile epi-
thets at each other. ~
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

During q weeks stay In Jackson
Vile. Pure Food Inspector Jordan only
saw two drunken men. Probably the
others saw him frst.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

An eminent physician prescribes the
frequent use Of sugar for aliaying
ones appetite for whlskey. Try Il
when you are thirsty.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-10

Editor L. w. zimm OF The 81.
Augustine Meteor wants a partner to
engage in business with him and
make the paper a daily.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
Mems NeckWear.

Fancy weaves in new solid c0Iors and popular stripe effects. Many new 05r and rich combinations. AOS
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM, s7oo.

Near neighbors, schools, busy little village; 2e acres, good soil, 200 cords of wood, 7-room house. pairted, D Urn. good water, elm and maple shade. pleasant view of village; owners other business forces quick sale; chance of a lifetime at s706. Page "A, Strouts May-June Bulletin, just out, copy free. E. A, Strout Co, Dept 62. 47 West 34th St, Corner Broadway, New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
WyandOttes For Sale.

IA White Wyandotte bullets and cock erels, June and July matched. Laid 23s eggs for March, 297 eggs for April, Price sl5. One Rhode Island Red cock erel, June matched. Price s15D. A few Rhode Island Red eggs from special matings;- Soc per IA. Mrs Grace e, Wellwood. 3ridgewIter, Conn. Tele- phone 134-2, New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04

NOR sALE-Good farm of 120 acres. two Tstory white house, barns. five minutes walk from store. school house and churches. Will sell for 5000. s1O0O down and balance at 5 lper cent. Address L. R. Carter. Il East Main,St, Waterbury. Conr.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
Wanted.
200 ACRES, STOCK AND TOOLS, sscoo.

200 acres of good land, furnished 15- rocm house, open fire place, stock tools, machinery; everything on the place for price of house alone; will cut between 1000 and 2000 cords of wood. 100000 it of timber; nice location, good elevation, several outbuildings; magnificent shade, fine view; necessity demands immediate sacrifice and every thing goes for 5000. Page IT, strout's May-June Bulletin. just out, copy free. E. A. Strout Co.,. Dept 62, AT West Sat" s., Correr Broad way, New York City.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-26
One More Question.

I say. pa. what"
Ask your MOTHER
Honest pa. this isn't a silly one
this time"
Alright. this once. what IS IT.
We'll, If the end of the world
was 10 come and the earth be de-
sroyed while a man was up in an air
ship, where would be land when he
came down. The July House
keeper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-26

Sergeant and Mrs. wilkins have
returned from the mountains.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-26
CORRECTED ROSTER.
Continued from page IL

eufville. paroled at Appomatsox;
M. Donegan. detached. Wounded |
in Nav. pSroled 1905; James Dix.
died in hospital 1901; Geo. Fox.
wounded Brook church. died in
hospital 1904; w. +. Gillian. miss
May o. 1862; r. b. Gillian. cap
tured April 1865; w. Gillian, captur-
cd at Five Forks 'oS; w. Gillian. cap
tured at Five Forks 1905; Effinger.
captured at FIVE Forks April L. 'oS:
Thad. Gillian. wounded. captured
at Five Forks; r. J. Griffin. missing
Nov. 1904; J. +. Hubbard. trans
fered to cavalry 1862; G. w. Jack
son, missing May o. 1902; J. M.
Johnson. captured at Five Forks
1905: r. &. Lawson. wounded at
Cold Harbor. missing 1905; w. II.
Lee, wounded and captured 1865;
Z. II. Lively. detached service. %;
r. A. Lively. Paroled at Appomst-
tox 1905; J. 4. Lucas. captured at
Five Forks 1865; L. Luckhard. cap
tured March 1905; a. J. Lane. cap
tu-ed at Five Forks 1905; D. r.
Malone. captured April 1865; J. II.
Malone. missing Nov. 1904; II. 2.
More. discharged. old age; II. V.
MoTris. discharged. old age; II. A.
Morris, pstoled at APPomsttox '65;
J. w. Morris, captured at Five
Forks; J. A. Moss. wounded Al
Five Forks. died in hospital 1905
+. ?. Morrison. psroled at Apo
mattox 1905; w. K. Moss. detached
captured April 1905; Taos. Moss
: furloughed. captured April 1905
John Maupin. IS years old. trans
fered TO artillery; RObt. Owens
missing May o. 1903; B. +. Piggor,
honoraoly discharged. i'll health
1908; Lewis PiggOtt. captured a
Five Forks 1905; J. Pierce. detach
ed. hospital service, Apul 3. 1905
w. II. Pierce, captured at Five Fork
1906; Powell. missing 1864; B. Il
Ratcliff, wounded and captured {
Dinwiddie courthouse 1906; J. RAJ
= cliff. died in hospital 1903; HI
: Rudd. missing 1864; {. +
Richardson. transferred 70 cavair
> 1862. Robt. Saunders. detache
= service: J. Simcoe. missing 1865;
81 / Simcoe. missing 1865; J. Spraggini
= wounded 1862. missing 1865: \
4 / Spraggins. captured Five Forks $50
P K. B. ShelbuIn, wounded Broc
y I church. Paroled ApPomsttox; lssi
: Smith. discharged. ole age: +.
~ / Sykes. captured Five Forks $50
81 L. TAYLOR. killed at Cold Harb
= 1904: J. Tilledge. died in hosPi'
I Feb. g. 1868; w. Vaughan. mis-
= ing 1868; J. NJ. Walthall, discharge
y OLD age; 7. Il. Whiting, missii
- 1893; VIM. Wilkins. captured Fl
- Forks 1905; J. 7. II. Wilkil
wounded Cold Harbor. died in Id
pital 1904; A. L. Williamson, ca
tured at Five Forks 1865; Jim "
Hanson, captured at Five For
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16
THE ADLER CASE.

It has enc demonstrated, once again
that the rich and powerful can be held
arnenable to the law as well as men f1av-
ing no means, influence or political
pull.
No man was ever brought to the bar
of Justice who had a better and a
stronger defense than William Adler
On his side were lawyers of great abil-
lily, and perhaps if his ofense had been
committed against the State he would
have escaped conviction.
There is some difference in the meth
DDS of the State and of the United
States in its prosecutions.
In this instance the defendant was IN
~4dicted and tried for wrecking the State
National Bank, of which he was presi-
dent. He was convicted on seventy
four counts of the indictment. his
conviction was unexpected by him and
his friends, but the governments repre-
sentatives were equally confident and
sanguine in the verdict Of the jury.
In brief, after Adler had wrecked the
bank he departed for Honduras, where
he engaged in successful and profitable
speculations.
When he returned to New Orleans
of his own accord, he was rendered an
ovation by some Of his friends who
we're persuaded that he had committed
no crime and would prove his innocence
of any intent of wrongdoing.
1t may be said that he and his friends
had no misgivings of the end until the
government began to develop its prose
cution and daily strengthened the coils
about him
1t is perfectly natural that his friends
should synlpathized with him, but when
the good citizen viii take calm and
impartial view of the crime of which
he has been convicted, and when the
good citizen shall consider that, after
all, justice can be meted out to the pow
erful and wealthy as well as to the ordis
nary criminal. confidence will be
strengthened in the respectful consider
alton eff the law.
Il may be said that the government Is
memorable ia the prosecution Of indi-
siduals who have transgressed the law
There are many cases on record where
fugitives have been traced and tracked
around the world. Some Of the fugitives
had stolen small amounts Of money and
their final landing in the penitentiary
has involved the government in the ex-
pe1diture of thousands of dollars that
justice may be satisfied. It is this poll
10y of persistent pursuit, this determi-
nation Of bringing to trial men who
have robbed or defrauded the govern
nent, which operates as "a protection
and deterrent, and holds in check men
inclined to be dishonest with the gov
eminent.