davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
TUO CHILDREN FOULLY MCRDERED
THREATS or LYNCtIING TWO MEN ARRESrhD
on SUSPICION OF HAVING COMMITTED
KEVOLTING CRIME IN OHIO.

RENOITlNG CRIME IN phip'
PaudIng Ohio Nov "a terrible crime was
committed near this city last night. George ana
Nrollie Good aged nine and six years. respectively
children of Samuel Good. who lives about three
miles north OF Pauldng. were found by searching
party this morning with their throats cut from
ear 10 ear and their bodies terribly lacerated and
blackencd from fire started with the OBJECT oi
removing all trace OF the crime.
Yesterday afternoon the children were playing IN
the road near their home and wandered into "A
nearby wood. They failed to return at supper
time and could not be found by their parents. At
dark searching party was organized ana the
search continued throughout the night, but no
trace. of the littlr was found until o'clock
this morning when party OF men found the
bodies I'm a brush heap. forty rods from the road
and less than A mile from their home The httle
girls head was badly mangled and her throat cut
The little boys head was nearly severed from hls
body The sight caused the men OF the party 10
ro mad with rage. The little bodies had been ued
together with "A tarred rope and thrown into the
brush which had aftcrward been fired: but, owing
TO a heavy rain the brush was too damp To burh'
and only blackened the mlnged bodies.
There was only one theory advanced as cause
for the crime and that was that the little gri hau
been assaulted and then murdered and her brother
killed To prcvcnt his telling the awful tale ABOUT
5G6 uersons visited the scene of the murder TINS
morning. sheriff Staley arrived at 10 O'Clock. ana ana
arrested Charles Hart. aged nineteen Years poy
Who lives near the Good home. on suspicion. Hart
* ulitcrate and by some is considered insane tls
arrest was due to his strange actions AZ tne uine
the bodies were found. Leo Cain, negro, tWehty, ,
ore Years old who lives with "A family named
Jackson and VINO has been "A comapahioh oi fia'''
VAS also arrested and placed In jail L
paul,ling was quickly hlled with men VINO were
talking wildly of lynGhng the arrested petsTnS nnri
to nuiet the mob by delivering numerous speeches
I'm the streets. At o'clock this afternoon "A pioou,
hound was sent to the scene, but there was little
hon, OF It's being able to do anything 10 throw any
iight on the crime The attitude OF the mob con,
tinued to grow and more tnreatening ana
The prisoners we're quietly slipped out OF town
and sent TO Van Vert for safe-keepng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
To OBSERTE THE TRANSIT or MERCJRf'
THE REV. SAMUEL CHARLESWoRTH OoNrS ~
THIS COUNTRY FOR THAT PCRfosE-ihE
PuENoMENON TO OCCUR OK SATURDAY

THE REV SAMUEL CHARLEswoRTH COMES ~
THIS COUNTRY FOR THAT PrRPosE-rHE
PHENOMENON TO OCCUR OK SATURDAY.
The Rev Samuel Charesworth, weI-h"o""
English amateur astronomer. arrived III 'n's Gig
last Saturday. having come 10 TINS country 10 W
serve the transit OF Mercury. when occurs neat
SATURDAY. Mr. Charlesworth is seventy-esht years
o,d and came 10 this country especially 10 MAKE
these observations. He will send their results 70
"'rhe London Times In speaking about the ua4iS''
Of Mercury Mr. Charlesworth said:
..rhe transit of Mercury. which occurs on sa'ur-
dav has i special interest to all astrohoi"e'.
whether scientific amateur. residing III 'ie ''
states because there Is no country IN the WIN
whence Il can be 81 advantageousy seen. o'e' 's
GREAT norton OF England the sun sets ABOUT twenty
minutes after the commencement OF t''e "''"
hicb heqin at , hours a minutes 10 seconds p M
but along a. coas: line OF the lnited states ''e
transit Will be visible throughout Its whoie 'ouise.
varying as to its local time in its commences nen'
from about 1890 to II 30 a. m ana oceupy,ns "e
hours and Is minutes. each d gree OF iohs''"'e'
or east adding diminishing four minutes IA
I,n-and the question is still mootod one whether
or NOT Mercury has a companion sate.hte ne
cloudy misty horizons OF England give ou' o'e.
unsatisfactory opportunities for observation Mnen
the planet sparkles morning or evening ny ~ ,e g % s
orb It's greatest distance from the sun Is roqgh.y
A 40 Ooo miles is least distance 2s.VO,Vv it g
the swftest OF the planets in rs average psed S S
twenty-nlne miles in each second OF 'ime' also "e
most eccentric in It's epiical orbit Ale. un,u
After 1t first impinges on the sun uisn u",a
the whole surface passes Withln the clrcie, i.s
seconds OF time are occupied being just the planet
diameter or 1903 multiplied by %. The same re.
versed occurs at the egress. This transit as seen
from the United states affords an opportunity lot
decIdng once and forever whether Mercury uo:s
or does not possess a satellite. II there be one "
r,ust hs anparent on the suns disk. above or be-
low before or behind the planet II none such De
seen, then the negative conclusion Is eaua"' '''
Mr. Charlesworth who is now in Montciair. y: j..
saws he would like to hear from otneI asfo"o"iS's
as TO their observations on the transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
.pooDyr 4IDERMEN" ~ TORONTO

Toronto Nov 5-A sensation was created this
evening AT Judge McDougalfs special court now
being held to investigate charges oi aesen o 'oo'
e'a.n o,, ,be Aldermen of this city In connection
t,h tho nroposed establishment OF municipal
electric light plant. city Engineer keatng ,esti-
6ed on oath that Sales Agent Wheeler OF me brush
Nm what amount OF money would De necessary
- inclose with a tender for the purpose OF nnan-
- 10 u, scheme through the Council. the witness
,s S"rtber testified that Wheeler told him that an
Alderman had Informed him CWheeierD ina, s'So9
70 be divided pro rata among thirteen AIaermrn hn =
would manage the anair, -, A.. .. -,
declare, that Ibsr he has .r. he
Aidermen In the City Council .--- - 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
TYPHOID TEJER At UESLEliN
TIE PRESIDENT o" THE UNIVERSITY COR
RECTs EXAGGERATED ACCOUNTS OF THE
EPIDEMIC THERE
ELECTION FOILED


Mldlctown. Conn. Nov. oSpeciaD'- Much u"-
necessary alarm has been caused among the parents
oC wcs.ovan students which has resulted in about
fifteen being called home bv telegraph owing I" the
reports in several papers giving an erroneous ideh OF
the extent Of The epidemic Of typhoid fever at the
university The president issued an ofclhl state
,nrnt This evening. which Is in part ~ follows:
The reports In most of the papers IN resaIn ~ t.,
sickness i'm Wesleyan tniVers!iy have Decn sreh'iy
~ p,arafed though The actual state Of IN" case -
orav~ Twenty-thrcc students and one member oi
the faculty have been attacked by fevers oi mairiI
tvn. though this number includes srVciaI cis's
which ri least thus far. are 80 slSht that tnrS
sh,nI ucrh.p us be- omitted In The enumeration fOur-
I'm h1 ~ gone their homes ana ten remain ~
-. Three ore pretty evidently cases OF
~. hid and some Of the others may be exceedingly
mid cases Of the same disease fiNc are o,ii ,,i ~
nnnv,iescent Of those who have gone 10 th"ir
hDrncs five have been prOnOuncei cases OF ypholi
ecvrr ono OF these has died. with the exception oI
Professor Fisher all the cases nave occurred hinpnH
tbe Students boarding in three OF the society euD-
hnuses The patients who remain III Middleto"ln u
I've heen carefully Isolated ana every measure ~
hin, taken 10 prevent the spread of the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
oprsyAM TO LOSE MS VOTE THROTGH ILLNESS

Washington Nov. 5.-Secretary Gresham was pro-
A,,,,.d nv hIs physician from going to Chicago
IN vote to-day. He was able to spend few hours
at the state Department. where several matters
which demanded immediate attention had accu,
saLnn the trouble TO go TO Chicago and register
and was greatly disappointed at being compelled
70 lose his vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
HEAVY BOSTON WOOL FAILURE.

Boston Nov 5-F. II. Matthews dealer In WOOL
No 252 Congress- St. has made an assignment Tor
the benefit of his creditors to Frank +. fitz' at
torney No - Court-st.. and to Henry r. Garr'y'
clerk I'm Matthew's office. The liabilities amoun!
70 about 800 600 and the assets are SAID 10 CONSIST
of $4,000 in pledges secured on WOOL tne equiv :,
"a av ali matured Indebtedness The failure was the
prasyuit pay Of the inability Of the arm to realize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
A FIERCE STORM IN NEw-ENGLAND.

SNOW on THE COAST AND IN THE INTERIOR
TELEGRAPH SERVICE BADLY CRIPPLED.
A fierce storm was raging in Ne" England "st
night Early in the evening meagre reports r"Achri
the United Press Office that II was showing nara
along the coas: Shortly after O'Clock the velocity
~ ,he wind increased tearing down wires and
breaking communication with all points. At mid
night connection was made with SprnghcIi Mass ,
hv WAY of Albany but there no =. .1Dah!Nty ~
rcpairing The wire TO Boston. Springfield reported
thai A heavy snOwstorm prevailed there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Omaha Nov. 5-After trial iasuhg iou'teen
days and a deliberaton OF seventy-sx hours Tue
,,,r,, ,o-aav returned a verdict for the defendant
In the $4,000 suit brought against +. c. johnson.
a wealthy banker OF this city. for alleged aiena-
tion OF his wife's affections, by the Rev Larraoee
M. Campbell . prominent Methodist minister q
this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
VI HING CHANG REMOVED.

yIcERoY LJ'TAI SUMMONED TO SUCCEED HE" IN
CONTROL OF TIE CHILLI PROVINCE
Shanghai Nov 5.-Vceroy Lutai. OF the Liahe
Kiang provinces has been summoned by iihpe-
rial decree to proceed Immediately to Iienr nI Ism
and assume the Viceroyaty OF the Chi-Li 'o'
!nce succeeding Ii Hung Chang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
LORD ROsERERY's POLICY ATTACKED.
The CHINESE SECRETARY OF LEIAIioN ~
LONDON pENorNCEs IT AS WEAK
..-n FACILITATING


LoxDoN pENOrNCEs IT AS WEAK
AND VACuLATING
Berlin No, The ''Kreuzzeitung" correspondent
In LONDON has had an interview with Sir hai''uay
Nacar,ney secretary Of the Chinese Lesa''o" on
Halliday vigorously attacked Lord RoseDeiE pm
toward the cornbatanis as weak ana VAGINA tiiS' A
When japan demanded reforms IN ,oird;, ,,r
sad Lord Rosebery ought 70 haVe pIeEsi'',h ,h., +,
tner comp.icat tons by demonstrating 10 iei nc
would be impossible to comply "lth s,Sn - "a ,h,t
terous proposal. He ought to have iH'liad t,,'ar
u there should be war between Chi'i't am am ''i ~
Great Britain would not remain neutral .r" mn ~.
inew-shlng was sunk BY Ja,dmg, ,ba Hritieh fla Z
iet another opportunity sip alowlns tle % rs
70 De nsulted with impunty Tne rds.ri, No. ttre,ted
not likely now 10 forget how the nag may ., ,,
as quantte negligeable. But Lord Rosepery sun Suu
cen attenp, to interfere was more Tehdi Il
his previous let alone policy. u Wa nov % s%,. 49,
nor even countenanced by the coihbit an a. 10
utterly unwarranted 1t was unprecedehtteu@ N -. ~
annals OF British diplomacy. trgiahd VIII 10 la az
pay the piper eventually China VIII relino19 "' On
SELF for The COS, Of the war by imposing duties on
ioreign goods when they reach the Dhii,, =, II NOS,
o. the Interior. Obviously these dut-S VIII IAN ~
1eavily on British trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

TWO To ONE AGAINST HILL IN ELMlRA.
Elmira y. T.. Nov. Much Morton money was
in Tlmira tonight in the anticipation that better
odds on fIill could be obtained here than else
where The ruling rate. however, was two to one
on the Republican candidate and many thousands
of dollars were posted at those odds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
RAIN IN PENNSY LVANIA.

pi,tsburg Nov "a drizzllng rain has been faii-
ing all day At midnight the temperature II d"
above zero and gradually falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
CHINA SUING FOR PEACE.
THE POWERS ASKED TO ACT.
ovrrRING TO GUARANTEE COREAN IN
DEPENDENCE AND PAY A WAR
INDEMNITY.

HER REQUEST SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE TO
rr,r BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE-JAPANEsE EN-
DEAvORING TO TURN THE CHINESE POSI-
TON on THE HIGHROAD To PEKrNG
PRINCE KUNG IN SUPREME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

CHINESE LOAN OK THE MARkh''
London. Nov 5-The new Chinese loan VIII DC
Snered tomorrow in London. Hamburg A"9'
usrn Hong Kong and Shanghai. ,,,.r at
me oan Will be one OF lOOOo,DD taels s'''''' q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

GILLIAN CRUISER SOLD TO JAPAN'
London, Nov 81 dispatch from Bueho" 80
nys that Chill has sold the cruiser Esmera!da t
Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

ADVISING JAPAN TO ACCEPT THE TEhMH
London Nov. 5-In "A leader on China's proPo'd''
'or peace. '"rhe Standard" Will say tomorrow
iack Of sagacitv ~ they decline to accept reasonlc
Sveftures for peace. They no longer despised
A. A. ,,ne Chinese but than ever are hateu an
souid not hope to govern a single proonce OF China
Eoper n IL should be. formally ceded to thei,, H.,
sn.annwniie. the Powers have common interest III
xerting the disintegration OF the Celestial Empire
humanity peremptorily forbids the thought OF az
rr,,ans Government under which hundreds o
millions live TO be destroyed Japan may lose the
mmoh oe fruits OF her victory by clutchng for 100
"o'EMENTs OF AMERICAN WARSHIPs
aSninston. Nov. 5-Most of the vessels attached
sne american feet In Asiatic waters have moved
~. IN the last day or two. Cable dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
MILITARY CONTROL.

PRINCE KUNG IN SUPREME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

LITTLE CHANCE NOW FOR THE USUAL coll
LUsION BETWEEN TAMMANY OFFICIALS
AND BIUECOATS-THE DESPERATE At
TEMPT OF TIE TAMMANY MEM
BERs OF THE POLICE BOARD
TO PREVENT FAIR
ELECTION EOII.ED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

cbicapo Nov IL Severson. OF Washago NC Mcn,, rf,o
uns b0wn from "A passenger tram on lhc % "a. ocS c
wa" WI ,s,etnrn Railroad while passing from onr coao
aiiu unniher near Chicago Heights this morning anu
Instantly Killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-13

ALL honor to Engineer Root Of
the St. Paul & Duluth train. He
is deserving Of all the praise that
can be lavished upon him. But
there we're other heroes and life
savers who are equally deserving
Of praise for their gallant conduct.
We refer to Conductor Powers and
Engineer Best of the Eastern Min
nesota train. Powers train reached
Hinckley just as the cyclone of fire
struck the town; he waited until
over 400 terror-stricken men,
women and children had boarded
his train and then backed out
through seething hell of fire and
smoke and reached Duluth in
safety. Brave Root saved the
lives of 200 people. Powers saved
more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-13
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER BROOK, Sept. II, 1894.
Fred Lowell lost a fine COW last
week, turned her in with horses
and she got kicked to death.
D. H. Robbins was down from
the lake country last week visit
ing his first wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stadden. ~.
Since the Democrats have NOM
mated a State ticket and there is
bound to be a triangular fight, I
suppose that the G.. O. P. think
they have a sure thing.
Sid Foote shot three bears in
five days, James Chapman killed
a very large one last week, Jay
Smith and u. S. Robbins got one
Saturday, and last Monday Ray
Smith shot cub. Ray was so
pleased that he stood on his head,
danced, turned handsprings,
whistled Yankee Doodle and cut
up antics too numerous to men
ton. .
The Pops had their caucus Sat-
urday night, and selected John
Zatterstrom, Fred Goodwin and
Andrew Olander to represent the
town at the county convention on
the 18th. John Zatterstroms and
John Irwin, of Athens, made
speeches and the caucus resolved
to beat the two old parties out Of
their boots If they get votes
enough.
The Rev. Mr.. Shannon, presid.
ing elder, held quarterly meeting
at the Brook Saturday evening
and Sunday morning. After ser:
vice, the congregation repaired t.
the river, and Mr.. Bouck baptisec
Miss Amy Franklin and Miss
Grace Lowell. Mrs. Fred Lowell
and little grandson were sprinkled
1t is very strange that ministers
will baptlse those that are really
|good and leave the ones that ar
wicked and should be submerged
every week.
J. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-13

tice Of supreme court, Seagrave
Smith, Of Hennepin; associate JUS
tice Of supreme court, John w.
Willis, Of Ramsey. A bob-tail
platform was reported by the COM
mittee on resolutions and was on
the point Of being adopted, when
a delegate from Rock county called
the attention Of the convention to
the fact that the laboring men had
been ignored. The committee was
sent back and reported five addi-
tional planks the last five in the
platform. The platform will be
found on an inside page.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-13

ERIC ToMBERG, of Maple Ridge,
Isanti county, in a communication
which appeared in the Cambridge
Press of the 9Th inst, propounds
some pertinent questions to the
Republican candidates for the leg
islature in the 18th district which
should be answered in the af6rma-
tive by them. Mr.. Tomberg is in
favor of taxing railroad lands, fix
ing the maximum rate of interest
at eight per cent. and repeating
the 500 exemption law. In the
legislature of 1898 the writer
worked and voted for all three of
these measures. Mr.. Tomberg
also favors prohibitory constitu-
tional amendment. Upon that
question there exists an honest diff
ference of opinion. Personally,
we do not believe that men can be
legislated into heaven.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-13

All the boys who went to the
Dakota harvest fields have re-
turned.
School began Monday, with
Miss Stevens and Miss Hudson, as
teachers.
The forest fires are under good
control, and again we move on
peacefully.
The Mallette Hotel is now in
splendid shape for some energetic
couple to rent and coin money.
Monday, Mr.. VanAlstein and
son, Mr.. Brady, Mr.. Kent and
Mr.. Dave Robbins dined at the
Mallette House.
Mrs. N. G. Dunning and Mrs.
H. R. Mallette went to the cities
Monday, to purchase new stock
for their respective stores.
Mrs. E. n. Bacon was upon the
sick list from nervous prostration
caused by fire. Forestonians will
not forget soon that week of dan
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-13

= r
James Allen, who has been
working in Minneapolis taking
charge Of a switching crew for the
MINI. Transfer Co., for the past
three months, got weeks lay off
and took run up to look after
his interests here. Jim reports
dull times and crowds of men in
the cities.
Chas. Malone has the foundation
of his new building completed, it
lis Of solid stone masonry. The
main part of the house is 22x36
with an addition 2Ox26, with a
cellar running the entire length of
the main part. Mr.. Malone will
bring his family up as soon as it
is completed.
The news Of the terrible disaster
at Hinckley reached here Monday
evening with letter from Mr..
Danforth Of Mora asking for aid,
the big-hearted firm Of Mattson &
Blakely Immediately headed a
subscription paper with $50, and
each and every man that had any
thing to give, contributed his mite.
Fires all around us. About 80
men were kept busy Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday making
an effort to save the hay on Knife
River meadow. They nearly had
the flames under control Thursday
evening and it is hoped with the
assistance of the light rain that fell
Thursday night, the fire will be
entirely extinguished.
The Isle Harbor Lumber Co.,
which lost it's entire plant by fire
a few weeks ago, finds that the
major portion Of their machinery
is not materially damaged by the
heat, the wood work being very
light around the saw and planer
Work is being rushed on the
erection of new building and the
company expects to have every
thing in running order by the mid
die of the month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-13
woman's Alleged Intuition.

We find The chronological Journal
still bravely whacking away at the an
Gent tradition ''that man learns things
by reasoning power, women by intui-
tion." Women grasp truth BY intui-
ton, quoth The p. J. Like the fash
light photo, they get it and do not ex-
actly know how or why, only they feel
that it is true"
It appears to us that we have heard
something like this before. It hath an
ancient and ishlike smell. What every
body says ought to be true, yet isit? The
fact is that we have yet to encounter the
very first instance Of well defined fem
mime intuition, and we have been look
ing for it a long time. So far as our OBJ
servation goes, a woman can be fooled far
more easily than man. The man uses
his eyes, his ears and his wits and learns
by what he suffers. The woman trusts
her fine feminine intuitions and gets
swindled from the word go. Smooth
tongued adventures cheat her out of
her property, and she trusts her male
relatives, and they swindle her in the
same way. She is the prey Of fortune
tellers and spirit mongers; she is gulled
by everybody, her own children most of
all.
Where, then, is that fine intuition that
guides her unerringly? In brief, it is
bosh. It won't do, ladies. Keep your
eyes open; get your eyeteeth cut; reason
out a lesson from every unfortunate OF
fortunate experience, and you will be the
better off for it. The Almighty meant
man to use his reasoning power when he
gave it to him. The human reason and
the human will are the two most godlike
gifts bestowed on mortals. e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-13

The Democratic State conyen-
ton last Wednesday was a lively
gathering. There was a good at
tendance but little enthusiasm.
The following ticket was nomin-
ated: governor, George L. Becker,
of Ramsey; acknowledgement,
John Ludwig, of Winona; auditor,
Adolph Biermann, Of Olmstead;
treasurer, Charles A. Lambert, of
Carver; encouragement, Logan
Breckenridge, Of Olmstead; secre-
tary Of state, Charles j. Haines, of
Morrison; clerk Of supreme court,
Thomas Kurtz, Of Clay; chief JUS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-13
Silas Barrett has returned home

Silas Barrett has returned home.
David Gordon spent Sunday in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. r. w. Cundy is visiting in
town this week.
VIM. Riley's folks from the lake
are visiting him.
Clarence Vinton was down from
the lake Monday.
John Muzzy is in St. Paul on
company business.
Chas. Keith and VIM. Cordiner
were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Warner are
attending the State fair.
VIM. Dowdell went to Minneap
oils Monday on business.
VIM. Trumble is at Oak Park
with Dowdell & Co. haying.
Several horses and wagons we're
sold last Saturday at the auction
sale.
Barrett Carter and wife we're
visiting relatives in town over
Sunday.
Charley Martin was in town
Monday making preparations for
numbering this fall.
There will be a benefit ball at
Conger's new barn, Friday night,
for the fire sufferers.
Water was frozen in watering
troughs Monday night and heavy
frost killed vegetation.
Appleton Collins has returned
from long visit to his folks in
Maine and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. H. A. Odell and children
have returned from months visit
to her mother at St. Cloud.
School opened Monday with
Prof. Woodwork, Maggie Ross
and Linnie Pinkham as teachers.
VIM. Campbell was here Tues
day making engagements fol
pressing hay, as hehas a new press.
Misses Blanch Strang and Nan
ME Aldridge returned from the
lake, Sunday, to be ready fol
school. 4, I:
H. L. Kerrick has resigned az
manager here for the Mile Lac
Lumber company, and R. M
Doherty has been appointed.
j, Frank Hawkinson was in tow
the first of the week, from Mime
: apolis, on his way to Lawrence tt
look after some interests there.
VIM. Miller and family have re
turned from Dakota. Their re
turn was fastened by fear tina
their property would be burned.