davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
BAPTIsTS CALL ON THE PRESIDENT.
THEY URGE HIM TO SEE THAT RELIGIOUS LIB

ERTY rs SECURED IN CUBA.
Washington May u-At 8 O'Clock this afternoon
a committee OF the Southern Baptist Association.
which has been In session at Norfolk. Va. for
several days called on the President. and on be-
half Of the association presented to him an address
adopted by the convention. The committee con-
sisted OF the Rev. DR.. W. F.. Hatcher. OF Ricn-
mond: the Rev. Dr. Henry McDonaid. OF Georgia:
the Rev DR.. t. H. Sawyer and the Rev Dr. T. ".
stephens, OF Missouri, and the Rev. Or. !. T.
Tichenor. OF Georgia. The committee was &C.
companied by several hundred delegates TO the
convention. who had come from Norfolk TO call
the President.
The President received the delegation in the East
Room OF the Executive Mansion. and gave each
member cordial greeting. The address presented
10 him follows:
To the President: We. citizens OF the United
States looking to the probability that our GOV
eminent may be called to exercise Its offces IN tne
adjustment OF the pending difficulties In CUBA; eno
whereas. the doctrine Of equality OF religious rights
OF all men In n doctrine dear TO the heart OF even
true American therefore earnestly request OF the
President OF the United States that In such con-
templated adjustment the influence OF this enm .
Government may be employed to secure eGuanty
OF religious rights to every inhabitant OF CUBA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
FnNrs FNE THRNrruRB
REED TIA BILE s
(Red or Green Finish.
1915.
10 WEST 23RD STREET

II any such orders have been received they have
not been siven out. The work Of mastering IN
the Louisiana Guards is going forward rapidly.
and the regiment of volunteers Is also steaoiiy
increasing.
The announcement that Iowa, Illinois ana
Indiana troops have been ordered to New-Or.
leans has stirred the officers at the FAR
Grounds to activity. and preparations are being
made for the encampment OF the western
troops. provided that they are to remain here
for any length OF time. The grounds ana &C.
commodatons here ample for the severa
thousand troops that have been ordered to New
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
MARITIME ASSOCIATION THANKS DEWEY.

The monthly meeting Of the Board Of Directors
OF the Maritime Association Of the Port OF New
York was held at the Maritime Exchange yester-
day, President l.. NJ Beasly In the chair Com
mittees for the ensuing year were announced.
4 resolution was introduced by John 4. Cor
mack thanking Admiral Dewey and his officers and
men for their work at Manila. and commencing the
President and Congress for the prompt manner IN
which the services OF the Admiral and his officers
and men acknowledged. The resolution
unanimously adopted.
second resolution was adopted protesting
against the passage OF the section OF the War
Revenue bill providing for lax on tonnage the
ground that 'it will fail to produce revenue drive
away ocean commerce. and. by OF It's pro-
throughout the country, and a, the same time
materially reduce Imports and the volume Of
duties thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
TO PROTECT DEFENCCS

Washington. May i.-Representatlve Marsh OF
Illinois introduced to-day the bill recently recon-
mended by the Administration. 10 protect the har-
bor defences and fortincations constructed used
by the United States from malicious Injury and
10 punish by State laws any offences In places
where jurisdiction is held by the United States
ard where the offence Is not covered Wy United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
FRANCIS JOSEPH on THE WAR

Budapest, May 11.-Emperor Francis Joseph,
replying TO the addresses OF the delegations who
received in audience by His Majesty to-
day. declared that Austrias relations with all
the Powers especially with the neighbcring
States. of the very best. The Emperor
also referred with regret TO the hostilites be-
tween the United states and Spain. and said that
while he had resolved 10 maintain strict neu-
trality he hoped the distressing struggle Will
eOon he ended "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
PROTEST AGAINST SULPHUR IMPORTS
SPANISH CoNsUIoGENERAis DO NOT WANT ANY

MORE TO COME DY WAY OF CANADA
Montreal. Quebec. May lit is announced
here that the ex-Ambassadcr Of Spain 10 the
United States. Senior Polo de Barrabe, has pre-
vailed upon the Spanish Consul-General 20 Can
ada Sefor Bonila de Marte TO protest 10 the
British Government against the further ship
ment Of sulphur to the United States by way Of
Canada Twelve thousand tons OF sulphur are
at present on the way 10 Canada, 10 be re-
shipped to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
DESIRE AMERICAN PROTECTION.

London May IA dispatch to The Times
from Singapore. says:
The Philippine refugees here preparing n
congratulatoiy address TO Rcar-Admiral Dewey.
They also express desire for the establishment
Of a native government and for American pro-
lection They dcprecatc the restoration Of the
Philippines To Spain. or the transfer Of the ISL
ands TO any Continent II Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
ORDERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS

Washington. May U--Lcutenant G. +. Fox has
been ordered TO command the Norris Commander
c. NJ Thomas having beer ordered from the Naval
Academy TO command the Monongahcla and Lieu
tenants u. r.. Menefec. q. i. Cooper. W. s Benson
and q. II. Timan. Paymaster j. r. LOOMS and
Chaplain H. Clarke have been ordered from the
Academy to the MonOngahela
Lieutenant o. " Stuart has beer ordered 20 the
Lancaster as executive officer and Lieutenant J.
f.. Blish 10 the Nicksburg as executive officer.
Lieutenant C Commander F. j. Drake has been Or
dered to command the Pensacola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
HEAVY ARTILLERY OK THE MOVE.

Boston. May Il.-Six companies OF the LIST Heavy
Artillery stationed al Fort Warren. have been de-
tached and ordered to report at the South Armory.
in this city. They will be stationed the armory
until further orders. 1t is believed they may be
ordered Porto Rico or Cuba
Major Frye with Batteries VI. Y. l. AMI !. Will
stay at Fort Warren. and the remaining light bat
teries including all those from Boston. with Cam
bridge and Chelsea. busy packing kits and
knapsacks for an immediate move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Camp Voorhees,. Sea Girt. n. j.. May II Special
The mastering In OF the LIST Regiment Co.onei
Campbell was completed this morning when the
members OF the I'd Battalion. Companies II; l. l.
and NJ were sworn IN Company {, 81 Regiment
OF Elizabeth. also mustered in. and the other
companies OF that regiment VIII be sworn IN To-
morrow The Medical Board is now examining
the members OF the "a Regiment and IL Is expected
that the entire brigade Will he mustered IN ny FIJI
day night. W, -
Efforts are being made TO induce the War De-
partment accept the troops as br!Sace. ana not
assign the regiments TO different camps. Governor
VOORHEES, strongly urges this plan, and has sent a
representative 10 Washington TO confer win the
War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
GERHAN TRADE SUFFERS.

London Nav 12.-German export houses says
a dispatch from Berlin to The Times" are
suffering severely In consequence Of the absence
or withdrawal Of orders from the United States
Already ihe 'oss TO Germany is estimated at
many millions Of marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

WAITING ORDERS AT NEW-ORLEANS
New Orleans, May 1l.-Onicers at the Fair
grounds OF both the Regular and volunteer
forces are waiting anXously for some news
conilrmatory OF the press dispatches intimating
that troops soon to be sent hence to Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
FOR DEWEY's SICK AND WOUNDED.

Washington May 1.-THE Surgeon General OF
the Navy has sent S1U0 TO the Navy Pay Office
at San Francisco to purchase clam Juice lemons,
beef extract and jellies to be sent to the sick
and wounded Of Admiral Dewey's feet The
money was contributed by the National Relief
Association Of the National Society Of Colonial
DANES Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
FRIENDS IN BRAZII.S CONGRESS.

Rio Janeiro May IA faction Of the Radical
party are taking steps TO declare themselves Of
fcially in the Chamber OF Deputies in fHvor OF
the United States and the independence Of Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
DEWEY MADE \ REAR-ADMlk AL.

Washington. May 1.-THE President to-uaE
nominated Acting Admiral George dewey W w
n Rear-Admiral. and the Senate promptly Col"
firmed the nomination. Admiral Dewey was vas
appointed under the provisions OF section i'"'
~ the Revised Statutes he having. on the rec
opnendation Of the President by name received
the thanks OF Congress by joint resolution APP
proved May 10 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

General Merritt. accompanied by FIRST Ileuteh
mt T. Bentley Mott OF his personal stan star'eo
for Washington last night on "A late train. lie re-
fused to say anything definite In regard 20 'he
purposo Of his trip. but did not deny that II was
iLelv that he would take command OF troops In
the active operations OF the Army.
The publication yesterday afternoon OF state
nnent that General Merritt was TO become the mill
tary governor OF Porto Rico was discTedi'ed oY
those in position TO know. and Il was SAID mat ne
was much more Likely be sent 10 the Philippines
In order 10 take command or the troops III 'aI-
fornla and accompany them across the facllc, u
Will be necessary for General Merritt 20 start AT
once and he will probably return TO this city TINS
morning and go on TO San Francisco tonight. HIS
personal staff including Lieutenants Hale Stroiher
and Mott. Will probably accompany hin.
The names o. General Shafter and breckenridge
have been mentioned as those OF possible success
sor of General Merritt in command Of the Depart
ment OF the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
GUNPOWDER EYPLODES IN A QUARRY

Barre. VT. May u-By the explosion OF two kegs
Of gunpowder In the blacksmith shop at the granite
quarry OF Mcdonald, Cutler & Co. to-day three
men were badly injured one. Angus A. Mclver the
blacksmith. fatally. The other victims are Donald
w, Mcdonald and Neal McIver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
NO AID FOR SPAIN IN URUGUAY.

Montevideo May 1.-THE Government OF tru-
quay has refused permission 10 establish here
a Red Cross Society in aid OF wounded Span
iards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
ESTIMATE OF TIE REVENUE

There some general discussion In com
mittee Of the amount Of revenue the bill would
produce The estimate OF the Democratic men,
bcrs placed the amount at SlJo0oOOO0 from
the revenue portion. The coinage of the seign-
forage would increase this amount by $4,000 =
900. and the greenbacSs would make the total
%i2 .NO.OOO. or Si2.OOJUoO In excess OF Secre-
tary Gage's estimate Of the requirements OF
extra revenue TO meet the first years expenses
OF the war
The bill VIII hardly be recognizable by It's
authors when reported as Il has been So gener
ally amended I'm both phraseooSy and rates
10 make il practically new bill There are
few paragraphs that have not received some
attention.
The changes yet to b. made arc only OF minor
importance, and will deal with the admnstra-
tive features. and In some cases with the gram
matica construction OF sentences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
DEMOCRATS APPROVE.
THE ADMINISTRATION COMMENDED AT A CON
GRESS CONVENTION

Scda,a. Mo. May 1.-THE Democratic convention
OF the With Missouri Congress District to-day
nominated James Cooney. Of Saline County by ac-
clamation. Resolutions we're adopted commanding
the patriotism Of the Federal Administratlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

AAAA,0 Often change the whole aspect
. OF life by their prompt health
SouU2 full action upon tho stomach
Kidneys and bowels. They act
ually make life worth living. 2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

after birth.
II, during the period Of
expectancy, the mother
enjoys good general and
local health. she will have
a child with a robust
body. all alert brain and
vigorous health. You
cannot expect such a
child from a weak, sickly,
nervous. despon d cnt
woman, who is broken
down by arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
SIGNAL OFFICER FOR PHILIPPINES.

Tampa, Fla. May IL Special. Captain r.
f. Thompson Of the Signal Service, he's
been ordered to the Philippines. and VIII
start for san Francisco tomorrow General
Wade. when he learned Of Captain Thompson's
detail. sent a strong remonsifancc 10 Washing
ton. urging that he would be OF the greatest
service in Cuba The reply OF the department
was exceedingly complimentary To captain
Thompson, blu; reiterated ais orders. lie has
been in the Army many years. and in the signal
Corps since 1856
The heliogrlrh has been his especial field OF
investigation. and he has shown that It's useful
ness was much greater than has been supposed
Formerly thir,y miles was the longcs, distance
at which it's attempted. Captain
Thomson asserted that the only practical limit
70 it's range the conVexity of the earth,
that this was true he proved by signalling from
the summit II Pixies Peak to another mountain
top 1S} miles away. The American Photograph
is superior to the English. IN which the mrror
Itself Is moved. and thus has 10 be adjusted
every few words. Captain Thompson's instru-
rent has n stationary mirror and movable
screen and is more effective for that reason.
For short time Captain Thompson was the
censor at Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
OREGON TROOPS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

Portland. Ore. May accompanies a. b, g
and d. comprising the First Battalion, ID Reg
irnant Of Oregon Volunteers. have been mus
tered into the United States service. and to-
night started for San Francisco in command Of
Lieutenant C Colonel Toryan The remaining two
battaions will start on Sunday night for San
Francisco
Major Charles II. Whpre. paymaster: Major
Charles f. Kibourne. /. 5. a. and Lieu tenant
Colonel Golfer, Engineer Corps. T. s. A. have
received orders r. proceed TO San Francisco
prepa ltory to going to the Philippines. They
will start tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

VOLUNTEERS MUSTERED IN AT SEA GlRI.
THE FIRST REGIMENT READY FOR SERVICE
THE JERSEY TROOPS WANT TO SERVE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
3 50 { 81
R|',o'yaltonl

5$sz = !. . - - aH
Aug. II IN ise Carrie Batter went to
St. Cloud last Friday AFTERNOON for a
short visit. - ~
Mrs. 81. N. Logan, who has been visit
ing her old home in Iowa the past three
months, turned home last Thursday
night. "%@.,"
Mrs. Fulton Bell, OF Minneapolis, who
has been visiting in the village the past
month, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Estey cook trip to St. Cloud
last Saturday.
Geo. Mobiles, of West Superior, visited
frieuds in the village Saturday. Mr..
Mobiles formerly lived in Royalton.
Mrs.: Storms, who has been visiting in
the village the past week, returned to
her home at Clear Lake Saturday.
James O'Rourke, OF Downing. Wis,
visited his friend, Merle Rice, a few days
last week.
Mr.. Mann and family, OF Little Falls,
spent Sunday in tue village.
Bessie Bouck visited friends in Mime
apolis few days last week.
H. S. Rice returned from his trip to
Wisconsin last Monday evening.
Mrs. w. L. McGonagle and Mrs. C. R.
Rhoda went to Fargo Tuesday for few
weeks visit with their sister at that
place.
Roy Devore came up from Kimball
Monday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Lonsdale and daughter, Per-
sis, spent a few days in the Twin Cities
last week.
A very pleasant party was given at
Bouck' 8 hall last Monday evening by
Miss Maude Gilbert in honor OF her
cousin, Miss Daisy Ball, OF Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. About 60 invited guests
were present and the evening was most
enjoyably spent in card playing and
dancing.
F. B. Logan went to Clara City Thurs
day for few days visit with his brother,
Charles.
Jno Cry was down from Little Falls a
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barstow of Su.
perior, Wis, are visiting relatives in the
village.
w. l.. McGonagle. Rev. Saunderson
c. R. Rhoda, Chas. Bouck, N. P. Fidler,
Geo. Muncy and other K. P.s from this
place went to Little Falls Wednesday
night to attend the instituting OF a K.
OF L. lodge at that place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
Rail Prairie.

Aug. 16.--The many people going to
n. D. to take in threshing last week
were as follows: F. w. Bonk, Johnnie
Handlkens. W. NJ. Fosdick, Johnnie
Role, Roy Jones and Kirk Eleburn.
The carpet rag sewing at Mrs,
Thomas had a good attendance. From
reports all spent a pleasant afternoon
and also sewed good many rags,
Mrs. Lokken and Mrs. Anderson, OF
Lincoln, were at Rail Prairie a few day
last week.
Mack Rail says his new binder is just
the stuff. He cut 80 acres of wheat last
week and expects to cut 80 more this
week.
Thomas Section, OF Miner. expects to
preach to us this evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Carrie Rail left Saturday, the
18th, for Sank Centre to visit friends a
week.
Miss Lottie Mushatt, who has been
on the sick list the past week, is some
better.
Miss Minnie Jones is visiting friends
at Lincoln.
Winfield Mushatt had the bad luck to
lose fine horse Saturday night.
The dance at W. NJ. Jones' the 9Th
was well attended.
Misses Josie and Louise Poncelet, who
have been visiting N. Enke, returned to
their home in Little Falls Friday
John Knewson lost fine colt by it's
getting cast in the barn and breaking it's
neck.
Died-Miss Lizzie Cockburn died at the
home OF her parents in this town Au-
gust 18th, OF peritonitis, aged 2l years.
Besides the bereaved parents, she leaves
one sister, Mrs. W. Carleton, of Brainerd,
to mourn her untimely taking away.
Mr.. Cockburn and family have been
residents Of Rail Prairie for about -
years. Miss Cockburn was very pop
ular and had many friends who will miss
her very much. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity.
Miss Bertha Barthol omew returned
from the summer school the 10Th, and
expects to commence a three months
term of school in the Knsudon district
Sept. 5th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
4,
Morrill,.

Aug. 14.-Mrs. Styne, of Holdingford,
visited her mother, Mrs. Lysher, i'll our
town few days last wee K.
Mrs. Cheeley and Mrs. Ferguson Wis
tied in Minden, Benton county, a 1ew
days last week, with the Orcutt family.
Apples and plums are plenty IN our
town, but are small as compared With
former years.
Corn is good in Morrill, this year and
will rlpen early if frost does not come.
John Mill, our latest acquisition, lost
bis only COW by her falling when picketed
out to Craze and breaking her neck.
Our mail carrier lost two horses and
Soduski one suddenly by a new and
rather strange disease. The symptoms.
We're swollen heads.
A. T. McKibben will attend the ma
tional bee keepers convention which
meets in Ompha, Neb., in the month of
October
A. T. McKibben has more section
honey in his apiary this year than have
all the other yards in Morrill, combined,
which goes to show that it is wit and
not nit That produces the sweet stuff.
Robert Vessel will go out to hunt
work for the fall. Rob has been learning
the bee business this year, and has 100
colonies at this time,
Mr.. Chase did not change the name of
his young son as We surmsed he would
on learning that Admiral Dewey was a
democrat, but added that OF Lee to it,
and your correspondent is glad. and If
the little fellow lives in Morrill, at the
time he is ten years old will give him
yoke of steers.
c. E. Churchill has taken an agency to
sell metal wagon wheels, and will, ere
long, commence travelling on the road
The high sounding words OF the state
game warden had the desired effect on
the boys in Morrill,, as none OF us want
to get killed, and we predict there will
not be a chicken killed out of season this
year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
Upsalc

*
.ug. 16.-Haryekt has been going on
quite freely. :.
Emil Carlson has purchased new
Binder.
Carlson, were loading wheat all day
Thursday.
Charlie Lunstein and Andrew Swed-
back lett for Dakota Sunday afternoon.
Somebody was sorry that day..
Ernest Extrom and Mr.. Holmen left
Saturday.
Werner Sundgren returned home from
st. Paul. Sat. Aug. 9th. He was well
coined back to the singing choir.
There have been lots OF raspberries
th$ year.
Mr., johnson from Minneapolis visited
Rev Bolin two weeks. He also taught
the choir in sing
Miss Alma Nilsson will be quite 8
musician by and by.
Miss Hokanson, whol has been at Rev.
Boin's returned home this week.
Miss kulander, who has been at Pete
Petterson's returned home Aug. 7th-
Mrs Peterson has quit hauling milk
TO the creamery.
NJ ISIS Shutz returned home from Mimi
cap oils last week.
Miss Ella Hokanson returned from
Minneapolis Aug. IL.
Oscar Martinson left for Dakota Fri
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson,
girl.
Mrs. Emma Fredlund was at Elmdale
NJ rnday.
Miss Thildu Lundien, Minnie Swanson
and Werner Sundgren visited persons
last Sunday.
There was quite a rain storm Sunday
evening"
Hannah Magnuson is working at Ed.
p yerson's.
Annie Johnson and some of her broth
ers and cousins We're at Clear Lake fish
ing. They did not catch any fish but
had q nice boat ride. Annie will have to
spend her time with something while she
Il 3 eating for a letter.
Eddie johnson was at Grey Eagle
Monday to meet Rev. Boln. Next Sun
day A. G. Nilsson from Centre City will
preach in the Swedish Congrega tional
church, All are welcome to be there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
Flensburg.

Aug. l6.-Miss Rose E. Myers expectss
10 go to Beardslev this week to visit her
sister. Mrs. JAS. Davidson, of th at place.
Mr.. Rorel, of Glendale, had a rum
away Monday which threw him out.
He was badly bruised, but no bones
broken.
Michael Hid has bought 10 acres OF
land OF John Bergs from in section 20.
Stacking is almost done here and a
few. farmers are threshing.
Mike Hit, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, visited Little Falls Mon
day.
Miss Berg was passenger to Swan
vllls: last Wednesday.
Mss Christina Esmuda. of Pike Creek,
Is mel ping he' sister, Mrs. Frank Zilka,
during threslliag
st. Mary's day Was duly observed
here the fourteenth.
Jake Meyers and daughters, Mary
and Jennie, of Cushing, are visiting with
Peter Meyer this week
Mr. kodrofski, Joseph Louise, George
Ruiz. George Lopise and Joe Super all
left here for the western harvest fields
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drellack, of Pike Creek,
visited their daughter, Mrs George
Schaba'ln, last Sunday.
John Esmuda and John Winger ex-
pect to so west tomorrow.
Mike Harmouik sold a pair OF steers
last Wednesday to Chas. Foster, OF Lit
tie Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ruiz had a
little daughter baprized in the Catholic
church last Sunday.
Chas. Johnson had a stacki..g bee last
Saturday and succeeded IL getting his
grain stacked before the rain.
James Meyers and Ed. Simpson went
west last week.
st. Cloud Journal Press: sartelt
Bros. have practically closed a con-
tract for lease of the Wilson saw mill
at Royalton. This mill has capac-
ity of 1000 feet daily, and will be
operated to it's capacity by the Sar-
tells when the deal is closed. The
"boys" have more than a million
feet of logs on hand, which are to be
sawed and made ready for market
at the earliest possible moment.
They have bunch of logs covering
more than three quarters Of a mil
lion feet now in the pond a short dis
tance above Royalton. These will
be cut at their LeSauk mill and at
Royalton.