Hide Article Text (OCR)
.. • ■ •** —— w—* — —— — —■—- ■M*« —»»|J«WM' lt;■■ ......—, i— f*it, „ V-...»Down in the Ozark— i he Countythe Razor Back Hog and the Big Red AppleA1By J. J* LUTZ.*❖❖Vsettle amongThinking an account of a trip to orctJ people wthe Ozarks of Southwest MoArk and Northc8*t 111(V ....______of interest to some of Gm !gave them co trouble ^hatever Some ..wlre road#k^ T5m^s-Enterprise. *!«„, n-i?ht be disposed to inquire | %readers ____ _ heap of timestavern is on the west side of the oldt aem b€*t*n tuar a\\ estl;rth and as Rev Mr. Cornahan the pMtor »«n. » - ^ ^ Jq ^ ^ da oveain« after dinne. o., Noit.i the presbyteHan churcu at Bent^’ and ruI,n|ng from Springfield, Mo.,to whom 1 was walking ;t OK»a., vine informed me the colored _ smith. Ark. The natives called lady wita aThe 1 They greet a stranger with a coraiai i-••Lgood mornin’; any time “'\7thi lleckcd In living preen and bathed inMine iiucv i . ,„mhne ha-»iJ formed amet aevenin’.« M»*rain oe , Times-Enter prise, 1 0TU night he disposed to in(l“1^ ] pa‘“iy south. The three great battlesSribls opportunity of giving some or not this is a free ^ J^hVSouthwestit«nr#vSsionB lt;rf this interesting region. I nd wtmder whether the peoplegoodIts direction to I looked at my watch and it vas exact-try and nothing in the foregoing t_! ,j..$~j.***lt; ter is intended in any way to dis-|.j,south. 1 always have}*Grove wereimpressions oi i«*» ---------- ~ . i ami - - - - ! pea Ridge and PrairieThP trio from Kansas City was malt;^ j Rogers. Slloam Springs, etc., i g f0Ught along the line of the old wirefollows th«Kansas and Missouriman«nte lire in a general direction pass- Jt,w or NorWe*ian • ‘ over to Pittsburg. Kan. then back gbave of hair—From Rogers in~ Both cities are m aout because he happened to be a j ^ • wQoded rocky hi\\, to the northlodgitvMor not this is a free conn try [ ’’gouthwMU, ' WUaon* Crock. I In Fayetteville readsRidge and Praii^HP!over tue Kansas City Southern^which tako jt into their beads| road^ To°the west of the tavern rises --. * .ko.h.vfl no time for the new theology,cordial foot to the oast, south andI weft, ^ , the higher criticism. Thecovered with gout'., has its poculur characteristics | +vouuK I ihP'soft'September haze formed a i the same as every section of our connl| picture not soon to be for^te?IJ*Prairie Grove is a natural bllttl6fi6*u.» « ....» ....... and rederaterforc:, jjtt. north* |granlt;toother was a '*_ . » , h^vnnd which was the Federal posi*Tuesday morning 1 ^V cro^e lion, somewhat broken by Illinois at Fayetteville for Prairie ^rt v\- Creek ard patches of timber Among the passengers were P«™P8 u acrogs which our troops chargH.A.MMCAttornArmstBroadm******cFirsTheor had a ^rta^ar'beavy woods and deep hollows, to 125“ Presbyterian ministers and^ Jay- ^ wag cleared land at the time of theRogers we went _ „ conno nf farm-1...to Joplin. Mo. rich mining district.Our first stop was at the town of Rjdge battlefieldGravette just across the line m Arlnn«a« On account of the intense,'nd the parchtd condition of battlc which wasfter a thr* e months and sof the at Btto a'smaHtown called! the south was a broad scope of farm ,men.north 13 miles to a small town cam j. country paitiallv covered wita!Garfield—the nearest point to the Pea, ^ Ulo t!me of the tattle. Gen.th™.'u!?,SL ,d,!“lI sanu.e! R. Curtts who had commandon their way to Cane Hill to attheMARY HARRIMAN FARMER»%west and a right smart of the Union forces had driven Gen.• A * Vto it as a native expressed it. tfought on the 7thC0 '.A ’ 1 ^% 0 'V‘I*O' cit rW t?*■tea*’ ecetationProusht our first i npressiomthe n ost agreeableI ,t • . oint to * o itnr. i-Mwin Buck who as a ladv i ars was a j upil .. .. .«.] in Kansas 2 ' . arsb ;ck had crown in the mean-U a man of 6 fe* t ^ches i-ht and b-;u in proportion.aim at • u- bead o. a*Price out of Missouri and was en-Sugar Creek some threetend the Presbytery.follows a very fertile valley enclosedeither side by heavilyrailroad battle. The eye can take in almost ^the entire field with one sweep aa . she ,s the Greatest Woman Agricuionwooded Prairie*******A. U.*vmountains. The town of pralrJ® i mUiTarV”nark, like Gettysburg, Vicks-Grove now numbering 1200 people ^ ^ phtrflniaiiaiia. The daught*was not inthis as well as the land at Peak Ridge should be bought and laid out for a*turist in the United States, Per-215-1d ridge11 rrutuu»Mi\ ...... (Jen I nee m cvun»a«ti »uutitRidge This ext re ne point was held Gen McCulloch in command or gby Gen. Sigel and the people delight Arkansas troops and Gen. Al- 0ff gin tell: ig how G. n s.g ; was arou.Nt pike In command of the I»* j narnumut-MUK .-J - - burg and Chicamaugua. me «waicn «— i/«mnpfl on sugar c ret*k ®wuic vu.w was uui iu existence at tue *„„„ „# Confederacy have alreau\5th of March 1S62 really began camped o{ the o!d tavern# the blUth% Dec. 9. 1862. The Conted-mtonvllle 13 miles south of Pea , Price in command of the Mis- j ©rate position was on a woodsgrove while on each sidetretches of prairie. i Pike eommaja 01 *** 1 name Prairie Grove,coming of wri 1haps in the Worldv*Under an arrangement now beingot thein ivwas ■-!: fa mi 1 .ar.dIn :seh'•Mltfrom his breakfast bv thethe cannon—leaving his breakfast naid for but only half eaten—-Tw nty-years after the battle upon ?’’*' ocea-a visit to the battlefield he breakfast at the same finishing his breakfast * the landlord that histers of the Confederacy purchased ten acres 011 the timberedain»ed ridce near town where frequent. re- j pffected for the management “ T‘k tho' unions are held. No better soil is £ H Hairiman estate, Miss Mary rTe Hdee'runs ’ found in the state than that around J Harrljianj lhe dead magnate’s eldesi ! !‘ 1 * r Prairie Grove and as one expressed | unmarried child, will become therhe Fay-' it no people earned a living I greatest woman farmer in theJJniteddians united to compass the defeat of ‘ alkost due east and wlt;‘st, t t ^ .....Curtis and his little army. Gen. Van federate line facing north, ine raj-■ facT taat 40o car loads of app'es states if not in the world.PShe nowDorn was in supreme command. Gen; jettevllle road pas»e^ S \vere'sliippecl from Gils place in one. vlrtuaj|y has control of Arden farm,vstopped1 n forme-hO*.., »f.lbt. ■ n inon :r *»•ri(* '■ 1 if : • c-f'l'G **• \ i • • -••; I 0 SOiipP*'^uukfast had already been paid for , .■t nnisln d the half he had paid torkeeper call-aj 1 hilt nthat it is a great frmt consisting ot 26,000 acres, country. The town has two j cloge by Arden her father quietly factories where tomato* s,; a^,qajj.^d before his deuta otmu potatoes, berries and apples i amounting to $19,000 acres.They shipped out in one There are now under actual cultiva-70,000 pounds of evaporated Arden approximately 3,000d the planf is engaged in that acres The buik cf the huge farm is... i k ^P1 A•4**DR.Phye ra 1**at.ui.—The notesquare.\f Garfield 1 found an unpreter.-tions hot! i klt; p; 1 y a Mr. Herod, who bow- vt r de-* laimed any loood r» la tion to Herod the Great. Mr. Hetod onlv fed the hungry visitors toPiknotF h i - ec vthe old 1 attlefield but he officiated asf the Baptist church in the vi 1-:hnv- • ]n ih.tdi. .’or.filer so vv; ;,.i; : ^ : ■ it th tv. ■ ; obat- - Ridce and PratncFra Ridge no took me1 tvreacht.rove—iu the corn stains were uiFrisco ! aT!d large circumference. The cotgap ot three miles between jviHe road. It was used as hospital, j the wings'ot . the Confederate army, j The 0id church was burned in war fruit «n_The evening of the first day found ; times and another little white cn.m u bll3lneg8 now; they pay from 25 to 35 , wftSte lal)d_ These acres are heavilyElkhorn tavern in the possession of j occupies the same site Gen Hina-, lt;a baahel for culls as they are | wooded and contain several lakes ofthe Confederates and that wing of the j man the commander oi: th«cornea- ^ applesshaken from the tree.! niarkecl liatural beauty. This willUnion armv defeated; on the other erate forces established his lean- Unlegg gpraying is resorted to three MiS8 Mary Harriman at Ardenhand McCulloch’s army was badly {quarters near a largf .-pHng in hu\n , ^ ^ tJnjeg a year and the orchards aJone a farm of 14,000 acres to careits Commanders McCui- which is now used by the farmers 10 j freg^ntly plowed and pruned the * Altogether she will have super-watering horses. Shells irom theM unt ct. Culls will be greater than • vlgjon of R farm of 33,000 acres.Union batteries on the other side °rigood fniu They also have a vine-, Already she has taken hold of theS I gar factory. ? task with characteristic Harriman en-1 Walking along the Fayetteville ergy and skilj. She is ^iirectlns per-road I met a farmer• returning from sonally the unfinished work of road-town in his wagon, with him were makiiDg, the terracing ot hills, land-two women, one of them had ia her gardening, etc,, just as hadmouth a little stick rot much larger | be€n planned by herself and father than a match; this as I was informed j jcinUy in a smart trap drawn by ar. stick that some of the native [high-stepping cob, she daily****.%geryin 1drujby I den' PhoSt.****•%beaten andloch and McIntosh killed and and ills Indians in fierce retreat to-*wards Indian territory. McCulloch’s ; the ridge passed army joined Price in the night and t headquarters.even beyond***.%Ph:Rolt;jewvva*phc*drives ****lt;11 eastward.wagons containing prairie Grove.was a... Gravftte Monday morning go- sec,n5tram at 1 , with0ut a visible sign of soil to nourish it and my driver, Mr. Blansett in-t to Roeers a town ofit is what«;.lt;* «in. rock.: ;j» ^ ^‘“^‘r'iUher 31 ,er“,e'1 '°-cut :-,-m 01 by-^— 10 d”'sm,ffmen and women, mostly the latter. over the farm, giving instruet on inIiis rear. Geni j a 2 * ni i ' ar' r' 1!UiTown°and a northern formed me that it would be impossiHerron stationedby \N uettb (1 largely by north b]e find a spoonful of dirt and yet40 bushels to the acre was an averageif -town, being Cllnamt f1 i-’ufm*' and uoaern people. Giaveu 11lt; - re ak’i -so called northern cr0ji‘lavinc be. .5 informed that largely cultivated—hence thenot allowed to pearection so the men suffered KroaL Springfield, Mo., with Indiana. Iowa' }n wjtb t,c little stick in her j The Arden Fa hardships in their retreat. Jutland Illinois troops aware of Blunt's m'01|tb‘and a pttle before at the town j corporatioa wit! Green of Prairie Grove, a captain in danger hurried to his relief making a ' weatvillc Okla. I noticed a wo'$100,000. has h€. 1 . e_________ . a thol k . . ^ *1^^ ui vvtouwiiv, V/ 9**of the tram as he! attle ragedt h ertj-ij v Uf uiitiiotirvd upon th** waitinu roora? f', t ] * v \ i\ ** w a s a d i ti S j, t . * v ..Trow variety- ^ uh a j t nd1I. at *aiaiiod3*.'hu f itc.ii fi..'a ihaiSuut luTnm sPeas with a long, thin pod were ; men hadname *Ridge. The first object of i t on the old battlefield was tnlt;I accosted. 0jd Klkhora tavern. The Confederateswas (usually speak oi it as the battle oi datform and elkhorn. The original tavern washis puiit come time in the 311's and wasto kept i,% Mr. Cox. now dead. Tinsurmounted by a pair oihence the name —the 34th Ark. informed me that the. * forCed march of 110 miles in a littleexhausted their supply ofrations and the secondThe next evening I detail to the foremen oi nearly 40«* | ****woman in the depot at Siloam|m#sl now at work.The Arden Farms Dairy company, aItii a capitalization ofher special care. It Hav man In a restaurant smoking a long-jaoW’a paying concern, and it is Missmore than three days, arriving the j gtpmmed pjpe. But in general I did j Yardman's desire to increase its dm-*townscolored people w* r*Kett. or ,-wn to stop over mgnt m t,,rt.sfthe above named townsth- porterstanding on the depot,...■ . tfullv inform- 1 him tnatneople of that town. He said in tavern i-! f -tb. ply whites would keep UF.'s horns 1 heav-a if they could. ' 1Poor leading to the - ir-l whitebattle subsisted of country thru whichend day of the : n,orniJg of the battle. Gen. Hindman t‘ sec tbat the use of tobacco was i denfts for the coming year. The dairya sparsely settled.; took position on the ridge to contest m0re common in the south than i nroduet3 are derived from 350 i^gds;*Oflpi iSt.’PIDr*productsthey retreated, Herron*s advance. Herron opened „ north a large part of Arkan-; tered c0wS. The butter is sold every•H*vvnrinciially on parched corn. Great his batteries on tiie south side of ;• _ . . ^ ii sas including the counties or Wash- day jn3 I iceton and Benton which I visited are contracts.and drunken menbulk in New York city under***♦:The i vhit♦* marble shaft erected in memory captured it. Blunt being obliged to ; morning, Sept’ uI I * . » *W J \\ ISsn al! apartr. ent lt;1I. v -th* m 'o firsttier;' —1 was to-% us ’ t' - u laig' i.]i. Fav‘-ttevilb‘ ami two mo-t importairnor’hwest part oi iii*j! meture around whichwas burned in war then .-up- timelt; The one which was erected ittlc oa the same site is an exact counter-,door of which part of the original structure. Twostone chimneys are on the gableThe rooms at the end havingfireplaces, long porch aji.d balcony,-a- ■- hav* run the entire length I In i l!are people by the name lt;hlinother Scott almostthe of the men and officers whof e 11nake awide detour did not arrive on on the Friscotaloonsseen.Prairie Grove Wednesday14th 1 went as far west i wheat and rye.train as Tahlequah, _the old Chero-ja specialty of this branOn the 3,000 acres now under cultivation a variety of crops are raised. The principal ones are corn, oat?-,Considerable truck*Vgardening is done, too, onions beingnf this branch of the Ar-**Upon the east face is the fol |the neld ,m about 4 p. m. when he at- Ota. ^ekuj” »'« largc red bricU den farm productionsIt is said tolowing To the brave Confederate.^ tacked the Confederate left.*dead who fell on the field, Murca '», , : ;jattlo- was fiercely contested neitherMh, 1862”; North face Gen. W m. 1 •: gjde gaining any decided advantag Slack of Missouri;’’ west fare “Glt; n. j During tbe njabt (;en Hindmaa tbuUding which served as their coun-, be Miss Hardman's intention to bringadvantage, i cil house and capitol is still standing, atleast, another 1,000 acres at Arden*PIo\B:\\PPipl*S oot t . (* r«3 *u-Uth»-ght informed meftuched from Tennesseeirl and when Mr. Blansett in-that she was ralon batteryBen McCulloch of Texas; south iaclt;Gen James McIntosh of Arkan\ Dr Henninger who lives on the ; session ot the field.field walked with me to a knoll inof his house upon which awas posted and thee- (I shared a seat with a sleek, stalwart, uth face j treated across the Boston Mountains y oung t hei o- • lt;1-U for miles jiasansas. rhus leavhlir th9 Union army in pos-1 Glory. The tram followed for miles #iasunder cultivation tnis yeai.Miss Harriman from early girlhoou been extremely fond of country•❖**BarrenFork and Indian cabins .taOltt. She has nev-cr^cared l^cnla.-a :troutwhen aGen.1 was very fortunate in finding «, Jn thp valle.very competent guide to go over tne 3 battlefield with me and explain the1 nf white settlers were frequent- iy for society. , , „ .~en in the Zl ev but the country , ,;ie circle of the -four hundred shefor the most part was covered with ha9 preferred to devote kerselfjoj****♦**♦*For severalmu gi?ho formed her that hiw f 4 t *allow eol Baker's she repliedhad seen h* r at that she madspot near its summit wuere Slack fell while leading his men. He lived at Chilllcothe in the northern -t ot Missouri before the war.a hoftvv growth of oak timber and tin- m0re serious career 5n-arious positions and movements and i ^”b‘nlgh’ The cherokees occupied years she lias actively participated inv*points of interest in the person ol Mr. Cabins chinked with the red settlement work in the city.par\\co%. f. Rodgers, whose father’s farm ^_ft‘'1v . crick chimneys on her most notable charitiesvered a good part of the battlefield. mu i There were steamship in the East river for con* i. »Among is thewas erected i had read in Battle Corners” a verythe gable and outside. Thereframe dwellings with huge , gumptives.MR. FARMER:-Get in the iJame and seeGREENE BROS.black by the drought tut the stalks | accomplishments nro ,, „thpm The cotton crop was ngm. ^ v. bum lUat — - VparsdnnFiip loir cabins and in t verse in Japanese. Sueabout aGasoline Engine, Cream Separator. Ma-nure Spreader or Litter Carrier.We install Pneumatic Water Pressure SystemsHot Water, Steam and Hot Air Heating Plants*The other monument t ,t-““ itt ^wvvtv - — * qo'vc Iflirsreto the blue and grey and eontains^the Interesting accoutot rstoD(, chimneys, names of Gens. Curtis and the cornmauders of theSouthwest, it also bears the words tells how Mr. Rodgers, popularly - v reunited soldiery.” The shaft is j known in the neighborhood as Uncle rmounted by a figure, the angel of Bill mounted his white mule and rode bearing in th*1 right hand an over the field with him. It being dif- branch. The monument is thelflcult to cross the many fences with ^ tfae cabIns noI work of a local sculptor, a man from j horses we made the trip as infantry- * Indians were seen atWashburn, Ark., and of no great ar- men. The first point of interest was — gtations along the routetistic merit. ithe old Rodgers home built in the , ^ aU the way from full blood -Cherokees to those of xk ^ *points Of intcresi were ivi. “‘■“‘J | Were South Carolinians. The house 1-32 and even l-64th Chero ee.nof been ’deferred till frosts had come! Siood on rhe nor,., slope of ,he fieldThe principal crops | in face and form she Is a really,d Van nor:, j old field by Noble Prentls, a newapa-1^aii fields of corn, cotton and ; beautiful young woman. »« ™army of tje j per man from Kansas. Mr. Prentis Tae corn fodder was burned plexton glows with robust h. .^ 11 ^ v.fi* PAStrorfi nnmiliirlv tooaccu. * «*nitra i are many* Sne ishad some pretty fair sized ears cm |both a them. The cottoisaw a few double g windows were j 0id, but does not look to be 20.was light. We said that she even hastearned to con**H, Penv rain coming up many I early thirties and of log construction.1 of'internal were left ,invfsited | Mr. Rodgers as well as his latherA full line of piping at reasonable pricesrlnen the persimmons which loaded and slightly in advance of the left orthe frees in .his par. of the historic | west _wing of the^Conftderat^ p_ost-partGREENE BROS.Making our way to the tavern tioo. The battle beginning at tae eastMahing . , \an.\ nf i hf rid up * the neoole living iawJicre we looked at the pile of cannon j end of the ridge; the people jails, rifle shells, bomb shells, grape | on to TheRod-325 South Broadwaylatter could not be distinguished fromthe whites. Quite a number of theCherokees have advertised taeir prop-sale in the MuskogeeFollowing are some of the names: Nancy Bigknite, George t Washington, Robert Bushyhead, Mat-Dorcss Muskrat, Jcnnio ,Squirrel andHUNTERS—Good camping privileges can be had of H. F. Haynes. Afrom*A*short distancethe narrowsat Geneva Lake.1180 6terty for “ Phoenix”Tri-State Phone 291-J.N. W. Phone 291$10 to $40 per 11-Cherokee girl just re-1orth $56,000 by tFOR RESULTSder of arttlery among these hills and ley hut a,.out , p. UJ'-J' | ' . of mineral on her land, fo lows8 years ago. To my ques | made its appearance from the, west r‘^,„rnlT11J to Westville near«lt;» «o -he grandmother of eighty a. J and chatged ^theTRYOURColumnto the effect of the lightning amongthese wooded hills she replied hitspowerful 1 ad.” I had a desire to view fniinwmountain summit | but none were hurt. Me tnen followtheweCapital• $100,000Returning to eastern border of Oklahoma boarded the Wednesday night train (people .lurried to the cellar,, Kansag city SouthernandSurplus$60,000Of Albert Lea. Minnesota.bullets struck the old logUnited State* Depo»itory»»ie...^ ..prompt in settlementSAFE IN MANAGEMENTCONSOLIDATEDFire Marine Insurance Co.“The Albert Lea CompanyttWrite* Insurance Against Fire, Lightning, Cyclone and Windstorms.HOME OFFICE$350,000 Paid for Losses Since Organization...........ALBERT LEA, MINN.the field from thebut was informed that it was a i smart lectio step up thar.”—to the “mounting.” The effect of the cannonading is seen in a section of a.i * oak tree more than two feet in diameter in the center of which a cannon ball was Imbedded.' After night fall I took the Frisco train for Fayetteville where 1 spentthe night. Fayetteville is the most important city in Northwest Ark., the county seat of Washington ( o. and contain? a population of eight thousand. Like old Rome it is builton seven or more hills with higherwooded hills encircling the town. Shade trees are abundant and the soil a bright red clay, softened into mud by tbe rain that fell Sept. 12th. 1 hei last rain was June 13th, just tiueeof battlewere at Ellendale Friday morning.We noticed tut little of the oldtime war spirit among the many ex-Confederates we met. With most oi Morton m.use neat• tne cun tw. n«« , the war dosed 44 years ago.ied the Confederate line along the timber till we came to theoccupied by a Mr. Campbell who w»s, soutll itJ ch,nglng greatly. Flt; Gen. Lees body guard. This Mo a Qr back varc. n. KellM .........V. ClnlbP**d*on . .X ‘ce-Fre,e*Alfrr.1 Cbrl.toph»*r.oo . . J n»h «If. IT. Clement [«K. A. Nel*on AMl* Mdouble log cabin and a cannon shot ] The 'farmers believe inplowed thru from end to end. A little D inore for weight than forold wooden building used as a post, lt;____, d-d boWever see one climbthe 1 over an eight rail fence with remark-able agility. Log cabins are to be geen, but the most of them were builtDIRECTOR*. -vanoffice stood on the opposite side ot the i ®Ic. B. Kellar. V. Qalbrnndson, Froad at tbe time of the battle, door and weather-boarding pierced by numerous bullets from the I nion lineJohnson Brothers Manufacturing Co.months before. Upon one of the loveiTearthwork fort erected to pA*£t tte | thl« houae Jhe_ mhjowa ------, , vpnrs aeo Thev contain the old stoneA little to the west on tne same side ■ and • fife plac€g which in(nortn) of the Fayetteville road stood , . t}mes were used exclusivelyanother house now occupied by K. ! tf)r cook}ng bv,t now nearly everybodyuses stoves; the fire places being used only for heating purposes asthey seem to enjoy the crackle of the‘ place.----- . , fii All the wagons nave iocks as this is aio Borden house on the i onfo.I-1 y coJmtry; many farmers come toab 1 in canvas covered wagonsdrawn bv a pair of mules. The greater part of the old settlers we metCummings who fought In the battle as a private in the 34th Ark. and later had his left hand shot off at tne tmt-W. Barlow. S. Strauss. TfiosWilson. Clans H. FLndU J- G. Godley. E. H. Rich. C. W. Ransom, J. H. Griffin.THIS n INK Solicits businessInd will grant as liberal terms as are consistent with safe aridconservative banking.tie of Poisin Springs, Ark. h 0id.fashioned fireThe next place of interest visited *r® i“e ° Uavo tack, asIMenwiint tXHce Rooms *•!•-ty Reposlt Boses for Re*t.\Olwas tlEonms uciu.r. v p— —. — - - | rn.p riaht now known as me «»** i 7 _-ly wooded hills is the state universitj The old building was burned townof Arkansas. The town was occupied house. battle. - - -bv our troops in war times and an L iqth lowa. 20th Wis.In front ofSUCCtSSORSjTO SHARP MANUFACTURING COtowteri“sami 1,4,h III. charged up the high,One of our National Ceiue- captured Dlocher'ar„ la located here and contains sUep hU ■ ide »ud c ^, tratilt;3rod from I Confederate batterydead, gatnered | of the hollse. The supports ofMANUFACTURERS OF THE1282 Federal . .the battlefield of Ark., Mo. and Ind.The Ccnfederates alsonounce Ten”MonarcTi and ClipperTerritory.have a cemetery.STEEL WINDMILLS, TOWERS and TANKSthe battery recaptured it and drovethe Federals down the hill. Two ota-People fro,,, Ureehoru Co.; 3the 19th fowa being shot trom hiahorse mortally wounded. Mr. Rodgerssota occasionally stray into the town and are allowed to stay. In a con.creation with a real ^IntoZ^I from .hlU^ey.^n pointed m'O.formerly from Ohio i waJ» i union batteries andthat a Freeborn Co. man, Samuel M. position lt;t th . or.Rieslev of Gordonsvllle had recently otner points lt;nnn1oa hj,f. h(fnContractors for Structural Steel and Machine Wc rkBigslcybeen there to trade hie town property chard of Ben ^vi^ appleo had been for an 80 acre fruit farm 20 miles I planted since thesoutheast on the St. Paul brancn o ®Re® ^ fine gpecimens which IFxpert Consultation on Mechanical or LlectricatProblems.moved from Tennesy as they pro-it with the accent on theThe old-fashioned split-bot-chairs are seen in stores and hotels,! aeon, corn, bread and biscuit aie on nearly every table in spite of the warm climate. The schools are kept in the warm summer months—usually beginning in July. The schools are well attended and race suicide is not going 011 in the south. Nearly every school district has its Sunday schoolas they callThe de-PAO’*;* * ****** * ****** * ***4sa\V. W. Cargill Co.ccIcBl-H-State Phone 625-REstimates Cheerfully Furnished. 309 Wes| Ma,n strcetWhite River.H.:,’,thprnur« »re noted for their brought north. The view Crora thisI^i^Hty an^soclablllty and usuallyALBERT LEAhospigreetoneanother with howdy.1 rose to the height ofand ‘•‘church houses them are quite numerousnominations holding the sway are theChristian, Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian. A Unitarian would be considered something strange in that country and his views would meetD«*n!er« In Anthracite and tntnlnwuR Coal. Also headquarters for Coke that is especiallyadapted for domestic use. not soil curtains, hands or floors. No smoke, gas. soot or clinkers.1cIWillRhone SI*.A. C. Sorenson, Agt.with no hospitality whatever. They J t^.*^ ********* -K-** **********
Newspaper Details
Albert Lea Times Enterprise
Albert Lea, Minnesota, US
Wed, Oct 06, 1909
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 29 Oct 2019
Other Publications Near Albert Lea, Minnesota
Albert Lea the Evening Tribune Farm Tab
Albert Lea Evening Tribune Farm Tab
Farm and Home Magazine
Albert Lea Sunday Tribune
Standard
