davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
FUNSTON
MISS AMY SEYMOUR, Reporter.

April "a Mr. and Mrs Bolinger took
advantage of the wet weather and
went down to their old home in Bour-
bon county visiting while they could
not work.
MT and Mrs Whitney Boyer were at
our church Sunday and took dinner at
w SeymOur's.
Miss Cora Lyle visited the home
folks Sunday.
MRS Della BOeken and son Fred
spent Wednesday p. m. with us.
John Boeken has purchased bran
new corn planter
Mr. and MRS John Campbell spent
Sunday at w f. Mitchell's
The l. A ) met at MRS Kasbeer's
last week. We decided to use our
money to buy new wall paper for our
church and to hire man to put it on.
Myrtle MaXson was calling in our
nelghborhOod Monday.
John Hibbs spent Sunday with his
parents.
MT Shinkle closed very successful
term of school last Saturday. The
patrons of the district were,all ready
to go and have big dinner and a
general good time but it rained and
we could not have it. A few of us got
there To hear the pupils recite their
little speeches which we enjoyed very
much. We feel sure Mr. Shinkle left
with the good will of everybody.
Mr. Canaday shelled corn for II Doe.
ken Friday and Monday.
Mr. Kasbeer goes to lola quite often
lately preparing TO build
Floy and Fern Kasbeer have com.
menced taking music lessons of MRS j
II Wood.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
ONION CREEK.
LILLE THORNTON, reporter.

LILLE Thornton, reporter,
April 25-The farmers were glad to
see a rain the latter part of last week.
Frank Bales returned home from
Missouri short time ago.
Several OF the Neosho Valley people
attended preaching at the Valley the
10th.
q Thornton, George Ellis and wife
and Nellie Fisher spent sunday at
Rushes,
Pearl Johnson and Hattie Strout
made short visit in this neighbour.
hood the l6 h.
Mr. King and wife called ON MT
Shockey's Sunday.
Inez Rush, Fred Ellis, and Bert
Rose spent Sunday. the 10Th with
sadie Johnson, south of LaHarpe.
Eva and Sadie Osborn, May McKin.
ney and May Fisher spent Sunday at
John Beahms.
Bert Rose has traded for buggy.
Mr. and Mrs Wmslow visited a short
time AT Fishers.
Mr. .Nostrand sold about seven tons
of brDom-corn last week.
Ebb Fayler spent Sunday at Stones.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
SAVoNBURG.



April 2l--Mr Humphrey of NC
Louth, Kans was here Monday look.
ing for location Tor an exclusive
clothing stock.
Grandpa Wiley died last MONDAY
aud was buried Tuesday in the
Harmony cemetery. Consultations
are extended to the bereaved family.
Gertie Smart has quit the hotel and
Gertie Brann has taken her place.
Clyde Hubbard of Kansas City,
visited Rev AshbaugA and Hugh
this week.
Alpha Snodgrass will move to FIT
Scott next Friday.
The Yates Center u of II team will
organize Il lodge here next Friday
night.
Quite a crowd of our business men
went fishing on the MarmatOn Thurs
day.
Mr. Johnson of Rockford Valley was
buried last Wednesday.
Mr. Mcmillan, one of our prosperous
farmers and stock raisers, shipped "A
car of fat steers Wednesday.
Miller d Miller had a car Of hogs on
the market Thursday.
Very nearly every one in this local
ity have had those Is for 20 cents pic
lures taken. Have you?
Senator G. H. Lambs daughter.
Miss Maude, will give an elocutionary
entertainment here soon.
Tilly Niestrom helped T. b Rail d
Son in their store last Saturday
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
SPRING BRANCH
Mr.. FRANK JAcKsoN, Reporter.

April 25-Quite a number of stock
have been turned into the pastures
this week though grass is very short.
A great deal of corn is being plant
ed this week.
Those frem this part that attended
the basket supper at Diamond Thurs
day night report it quite a success
and an unusual good time.
There will be a Graphsphone enter
tainment at the Rock Greek school
house next Tuesday night, MAY 2.
Admission 10 cents. Every body in
vited. Proceeds tor the benefit of
the church.
Mr. sawyer and family were well
come callers in this part sunday.
Bill Ming treated himself to a new
buggy saturday.
Those that attended the lecture at
Silver Leaf sunday were well inn
pressed with Rev. Nezie's remarks.
There was good attendance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
PRAIRIE CENTER.
Mrs. II. SMITH Correspondent.

Apr. ED Smith went to Bourbon
county last Monday. He is travelling
for the Marshall Medicine Co.
Harry Wolfe came home last Tues
day. He was working for Mr. Ladd
but quit for some reason.
Some young folks surprised Mr. and
MRS Albert Ward last Saturday
night.
We had a good prayer meeting at
the school house tuesday night but
none at the church this week, owing
to the rain.
Mr. Steinmetz will preach at the
church Monday evening, April 30.
There has been quite few acres of
corn planted here but none since
Wednesday, owing to rain.
Mr. and MRS Whistler ana Mrs Nus
grove from Humboldt. ATTENDED
prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
CARLYLE.
c. A. srlNsoN, Rerorter.


MRS Thomas, Girard, is visiting her
daughter, MRS w > Bush. Leo and
Nellie Bush who have been visiting
in Girard for two or three weeks
came home with their grandmother.
Mr. Terrence sold a horse last week
to Mr. Wright of lola. H. Longshore
recently sold four horses to f. )
Davis, lola.
John Clark and family moved last
week to a farm i'm Deer Creek town
snip. Mr. Leslie moved into the house
vacated by Mr. Clark. Mr. Clarke
family will be greatly missed here.
The Carlyle school closes Friday.
the 18th, with an entertainment and
basket supper in the evening. Miss
Mildred Swigart, the teacher, asks
us to extend cordial invitation to
all to be present. The school has
been most successful this term.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
LIBERTY.
LrLA MALcoM Renorter.

LULA MALCOM. Reporter
April 25-Corn planting has begun
Steve Bryants spent Saturday
night and sunday at Ira Townsend's.
Mr. and MRS Sticky of Piqua and Mr.
and Mrs Frishmayere visited their
son and daughter, MRS John Sticky,
last sunday.
Emma Koepping OF Geneva has
been visiting her sister, Mrs j & Cor
nell.
Joe Saas and wife of Hum boldt and
Fred Kramer and wife spent sunday
with John Murphy's.
Lou Roush was over from across
the river last Saturday night.
Lou Osborne bought Mr. Bassett's
farm few days ago and will move
there as soon as Mr. Bassetts vacate,
they are moving to lola. Ed Osborne
Will farm the home place.
Mrs Chas Roeback and children
visited Mrs John murphy.
Oscar Myers sawed wood for Geo
Townsend last week.
The most pleasing event of the sea-
son was held at the home OF John
Murphy last Friday night. Their
many friends of Liberty and Piqua
gathered at their home about 6
O'Clock with well filled baskets
buckets, etc to remind them and help
them celebrate their twenty-fifth an.
niversary of their marriage. Mr. and
Mrs Murphy We're greatly surprised
vet not by any way displeased Sup
per was served fl ON eight o'clock un-
till eleven. Then the guests were
entertained by singing, games and
various other things to make the
evening pass pleasantly. A bout II
O'Clock the young people began to
trip TO the light fantastic which lasted
until the "wee sma" hours of morn
ing. OF course we all had most eX-
cellent time. 1t could not have been
otherwise with so much amusement
around us. The friends of Liberty
presented Mr. and Mrs murphy with a
handsome set of silver knives and
forks, table and tea spoons. And MT
Jacob Haen and w Grogman acting
as committe for the G. NJ Il 4 (of
which lodge Mr. Murphy is a member)
presented to them handsome silver
tea set consisting of seven pieces as
the gift of said order. Mr. and MRS
murphy were well pleased with their
presents and thanked their friends
most kindly for them. After the
supper and beer were disposed of
many went home, bu: on account of
the rain SOME " were compelled to
remain all nil At. Following are the
names of those who were there:
Messrs and Mesdames G w Townsend.
Ira Townsend, James PEGS. James
Riley, Fred Kramer, Jay johnson,
Steve Bryant and Geo Malcomb:
Misses Fay Harrington, Malcomb,
Laura Riley, Lucy Pees, Mary Cooney,
Sadie Roush, May Riley and Mary
murphy and Messrs Chss miller, Matt
Cooney, Geo Cooney, John murphy,
Jr, Edward Riley. Elmer Sack,
Frank Riley, Martin Hieman, will
Cornell, Charley Davis, WIN Hieman
and WIN MurDhy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
GRIFFIN

April 25-There was preaching at
the school house sunday by Rev A
salt.
Some of our young folks went fish
ing Saturday with limited success.
\ Benefits brother is visiting him
few days last week.
MRS Ida Baker was visiting at
Griffin last week.
Frank Pearsall and wife from Big
Sandy came up to MT Griffin's sun
day and remained till Monday.
Monday was very pretty day and
old farmers called 1t the best growing
day this spring,
Miss Nellie Phillips and sister Del
phia were visiting at Mr. Ross sun
day.
MRS Hamm and Mrs Phillips came
out from Humboldt Tuesday to visit
old friends in this vicinity.
DR. Wilson of Humboldt was out
doing some work on his farm the first
of the week.
Now that spring has fatty opened
up our women folk are trying to solve
the head-gear question. Millinery is
reported very high at Hum boldt, con
sequently some have gone elsewhere
for of course they will go where they
can get the best for the least.
Mrs Sadie Brown was visiting her
mother, Mrs Ross, one day last week.
Although the peach crop was re-
ported killed, there are quite few
blooms. Kansas may not have a
peach famine aftei all
Bessie Baxlev is staying with her
gramdmOlher this spring.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
HUMBOLDT.

April 2G.-The DeMoss family gave
"a very good exhibition OF skill in play,
ing musical instruments at Germania
Hall Friday evening The bad
weather kept many away, but there
was Il good crowd.
Mr. and Mrs c. f. Davis spent sun.
day in Humboldt visiting relatives
They went to Iowa Monday where MI
Davis will have his headquarters foI
the season.
The tickets for the show Tuesday
night read, "a box of Monkeys" adj.
mi one.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
sELFRY.
Meribeth Alter, Reporter

April 2l-Mrs Lucy Jackson visited
Mr. Emhry Tuesday.
Geo Vandeveer's went to lola Fri
day.
n Il Curley and family spent sun
day at Mr. whitmore's.
Ed Hosley's called on Elmer Hites
Sunday.
j H Cramer's spent Sunday at
Basconm Lomans.
Mr. Finley purchased new set of
harness.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
PRAIRIE DELL.
IA. Go. BARrH. Renorier.

Nh utU' bAHIH, Reporter,
Jacob Hinkle and Bert Japhet
have both purchased new accordeons
Laura Fankle has been helping MRS
Barth during the past week.
Ben Sheriff is much better. He
made a call on Geo Barth last Monday.
Mr. Osborne, our assessor. was
around in this vicinity last week
A young man from Douglas county
name unknown was in our district
selling family doctor books.
Born to Geo Newman and wife of
Star Valley a baby girl
MRS Sheriff has got now surrey.
Chas Fankle has rented ten acres of
land from Geo Barth which he will
farm in addition to his own.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28
THE COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting items From An Over
Allen County,
THE MOST IMPORTANT DEEDS
DONE BY YOUR NEIcHBoRs FAITH
FULLY AND IMPARTlALLY SET
DOWN BY REGISTER
REPORTERS

The Reporters whose names appear at the
aesds of these letters are agents of the REGIS.
rRR and are authorized to solicit advertising
and receive subscriptions Any assistance
rendered them in gathering the news OF their
respective neighborhoods will be appreciated
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

Belle Prairie.
April AIR. and Mrs. Frank :Bas-
tien and family, OF Little Falls, who
have been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Picotte's. returned home SATURDAY..
Geo. W. Mckee will start. for. Bipc-
hamron, n. Y, Wednesday. April 9Th.
Mrs. Lon Harrison OF Little Falls
spent Easter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rusicot.
Miss Clarity went to MINNEAPOLIS FRI
day to spend Easter. with her parents.
and returned Tuesday,
Paul Felix moved to Little Falls last
week.
Miss Addie Picotte went to Little
Falls Saturday.
Miss Eliza Reaper has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Maggie Rasicot is quite i'll.
Er. and Mrs. NJ. f. Coe and MIR. and
Mrs. Richard Gorst went to Oak Ridge
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF Geo.
Foster.
Mics Rosana Picotte, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pr
cote, returned to Little Falls SATURDAY..
where she is attending school.
Mr.: Herbert, who has been quite i'll, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. j. b. Gardner has been quite i'll.
Miss Mime Reaper commenced teach
ing school in the Gaboury district Mon
day
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

Gov. Roosevelt says: "My expert
ence in camp has proved to me be-
20 d the shadow OF Il doubt that at
the very best it was unpalatable and
q the worst it was UNBEATABLE and
unwholesome, sufficiently so to make
many sick. This is not the evil
dence OF a poor private or subor-
dinate officer, but the governor of
New York. and cannot befrowned on
by the Mckinley press. It's up to
Mckinley now. What will he do
with Alger'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

An act 10 provide for the distribu ion of
sugar beet seed, purchased by the state
under the provisions of chapter one hun
dred and tOrty-Six Q40, general laws of
eighteen hundredand ninety ZEN (lS97)
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
state of Minnesota:
SECTION l. The state treasurer is here
by authorized and empowered to distri-
butte throughout the state, as herein pro-
Vided, free of charge, all the remaining
sugar beet seed in his custody, purchased
under the provisions of chapter one hun
dred and forty-six u46) general laws of
eighteen hundred and ninety seven NS90.
hereby provided, the treasurer shall dis.
tribute. same. as equitably as possible,
throughout the various agricultural sec
tio1ls of the state; provided, that the state
treasurer shall apportion said seed as
eQuitably as may be to each of the aRri-
cultural counties Of the state, and it il
hereby made his duty Immediately upon
passage of this act to notify the various
county auditors of such agricultural cOun-
ties OF the state, whose duty it shall be to
publish the same in the official papers of
their respective counties. and it shall be
the duty Of each such county auditor to
notify the state treasurer within thirty (3W
stating whether his county desires the full
proportion of said seed to which it is emit
tied, or what proportion or number of
pounds, If any, his county desires, based
on such information as can be obtained
~ individual application or otherwise.
hereupon the state treasurer shall for
ward each portion to the count, auditors
tion. dist ribnte said seed as equitably as
may he, to the farmers of UGH counties,
SECTION 3. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's passage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

Winaebago City Press News: The
trust has cl Osed down the linseed oil
mill at Mankato. Last week it's win
dows and doors were nailed up. A.
bert Lea is in the same boat. Its
cracker ia ctory is closed. Evidently
in this age Of trusts the small cities
that rustic around and secure manu-
featuring plants end up with having
only their labor and experience for
nothing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

Perhaps rs expressive an opinion
on the effect OF the republican
slaughter OF the gross earnings tax,
as any Of the many ahoat. is that of
Judge Abbot, the republican wheel
horse OF Faribault, who simply said:
"The devil will be to paw
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

, Died.
- %

Nathaniel Tibbetts, one OF the
pioneers Of Minnesota, died at his
b. me on the West Side, Little Falls
ea,ly Saturday morning. April LIST,
of pneumonia, after short illness,
aged Is years and 10 days.
Mr. Tibbetts was sick but a week.
He caught cold which developed
into pneumonia, and although quite
strong for his age, he was too old to
overcome it.
Mr.. Tiibbetts was born in New
Sharon, Me-. and moved in 1S47 to
2lover, Wis, from which place he
went to the St. Croix river and en-
gag ed in numbering until June 1850
when he came to Minnesota, and set
Ting at Elk River. In August, 1862
be assisted in organizing Co. A of the
Eighth MINI. Vol. 1nftry: receiving a
lieutenants commission. After year
service, be was commissioned quarter
master and retained that position
until he was mustered out at St. Paul
III A ugust, 1865. He went to Elk
river and in 1S7Ojoined the Northern
Pacific survey from Duluth westward.
" hen the site OF Atkin was reached
b. decided to move there, and did so
in May 1871 building the first house,
first store and the first hotel in Ait
kin county. He was also the first
postmaster and the first chairman
OF the board Of county commiss: on
ers. He served as register OF deeds
and as sheriff. He moved to Morri-
son county about twenty years ago
and has lived here most OF the time.
Mr.. Tibbetts was married four
times, and leaves-besides his wife, to
whom he was married not two Years
ago, eight children-five sons and
three daughters. The sons are E. D..
and Sewell, of Waterloo, Ia, VIM.
and Roscoe, OF Cass Lake, and
Fl ank, of Duluth. The daughters
are Mrs. Frank Blair, OF Brule, Wis,
Mrs. daniel Smith, of Bemidji, and
Mrs.. John Roy, OF Little Falls.
The funeral services we're held at
the Baptist church Sunday after
noon and the remains taken to Ait
kin Sunday night for burial by the
side of the deceased's first wife, who
died in January, 1876.
E. D. and Sewall Tibbetts, OF Wa
terloo, Ia, SONS of the deceased, ar
rived short tire before his death.
Roscoe Tibbits of Cass Lake, I, son
OF the deceased, and Mrs.. Daniel
Smith, of Bemidji, a daughter, also
J. Tibbets Of Aitkin, a brother, at
tended the funeral.
Mr.. Tibbetts was a hale old GER
tleman, Of genial manner, with a
great number of friends, who will
sincerely mourn his loss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

The st. Cloud Journal Press thinks
the senate made q great mist axe po-
liticaIly in not passing the gross
earnings bill. The J.-P. is correct.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07
FRIDAY. APP. l.

Tammany will not control the next
dAmocratic national convention, any
more than it did the last.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
- hn,.l MAroL ~ lNl1l

Comfy Auditor of Morrison County:
Dear Sir: Pursuant to House File No.
G1 tWhi, h has become a law, a copy of
same is herewith enclosed. l have appor-
toned to your county 4M pounds Of sugar
beet seed, for distribution as provided. If
this is more than you want for your coun-
tv. please inform me.
Respectfully YOURS,
AUG. II. kOERNER,
State Urea surer
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

Justice Sheldon's report was ap-
proved.
The three active mefh bers of the
board OF health, E. W. Collins, j. D.
Hattop and $. Trebby, were allowed
$50: for the years work, to be
divided among the three.
Richat I'd Bros. were given a permit
to:build' an addition to their store. =
A resol ution requesting the house
judiciary committee to report favor
a bly, on 4 be bond bill. was unani-
mously passed.
Aid: Moeglein brought up the ma t.
ter ofallow ing the city clerk extra
salary. TIE clerk did immensely
m ore work last year than the city
clerk usually does, there being double
the: number of meetings and three
elections. AN. Martin opposed any
increase, an attitude rather surpris-
ing, as he had told the clerk that he
ought to have 800 more, and sug-
gested the idea Of an increase.
The council adjourned without
taking any action on the matter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07
Town Chairmen. Clerks and
Treasurers,: 1899.

CLouGH-Eber. N. Clark. chairman: E.
NJ. Edbonrg, clerk; P. A. Holmberg.
treasurer. Postofice Randall.
AGRAM.-John P. LANCER, chairman:
Henry WuellDer, clerk; Herman Vierk,
treasurer. PostofIlce. Pierz
RlPLEY,-H. Lereau. Chairman; David
Gahoury. Dr., clerk; Ludger Rocheleau,
treasurer. Postofice, Belle Prairie.
GREEN PRAlR1E.-Wn-. Chadwick,
chairman; G. G. Close, clerk; Jas. Chad
wick, ire asurer. Postofice, Green Prai-
rie.
CusH1NG.--A. Lund, clarman; II. Carl
sou, clerk; Isak Anderson, treasurer.
Postofice, Cushing.
RAIL PRAIRIE.-Case Rail, chairman:
II. &. Anderson, clerk; Martin Enke.
treasurer. Postofiice. Pail Frair1e.
PULAsKI.-Tedor Brisk. chairman;
J ohm Harmac1nski, clerk: kasimir Pest
ka. treasurer. Postotfce, Pierz.
PLATrE.-Cllas. Rychn.r, chairman,
po-toffice, Gravelville; John Schubert,
clerk: John Boser, treasurer Postoffice
Perz.
PIKE CREEK.-C. \. Sprandel, chair
man; Jacob Posch, clerk; David Wright,
treasurer. Postofice, Little Falls.
PlERz. Jos. Bentield, chairman; G. A.
Wiring, clerk: Hubert Bares, treasurer.
Posroftice, Pierz.
Two RlyERs.-John Haesek. chairman.
\. c. Bart on. clerk; JOS. Trettel, treas
ur+r. Postofice, North Prairie.
MoRMLL.-A. e. Young, chairman: F.
D. .apping, clerk; F. Bodlacek, treas
urer. Postoftce, Morrill,.
BUH.-Wessel Woke, chair,nan; Theo.
Thie'en, clerk: Jos. Bollig, treasurer.
Postofice, Pierz
PARKER.-John Brown, chairman; J.
r. Snow, clerk; E. w. Sullivan, treas
urer. Postoffice, Huff.
>BUcKMAN-Aug, Dehler, chairman: G.
NJ. keehr, clerk; N. Wischnewski treas
urer. Post Office buchanan.
RANpAlL.-F. ". Lucas, chairman; 4.
Hiscock. clerk s. {. Cochran. treasuser.
Postoffice, Randall
ELM DALE.-C. J. Peterson, chairman,
Stronan postohice; J. J. jacobson,
clerk; Ed. Peterson, treasurer. Postof-
fee Elm Dale.
SWAN RlvER.-Denis Sheedy, clerk: p.
Krottoschinski, treasurer. Postoffice,
Ledoux.
MoTLEi.-F. d. Newkirk, chairman;
G. W. Moeher, clerk; J. l.. Critchlcw.
treasurer. Postoffice, Motley.
BELlEvuE.-J. P. Leigh, chairman; II.
W. Logan, clerk: &C. Wilson, treas
urer. Post Office, Royalton.
BELLE PRAlRlE.-Rarome Doucette.
chairman: Henry Rasicot, clerk; John
Bastien: treasurer. Postoffice, Belle
Prairie.
LITTLE FALLS TowN.-E. l.. RAYMOND.
chairman: T. W. O'Neii, clerk: p. J.
Berk, treasurer. Postofice, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07
Fl. Ripley.

~ ASA(AOys
April 5.-E. Mooers and Mrs. D. $.
Mooers returned from Lake Park Mon
day where they have been during the
winter.
w. II. Ward, b. h. G.. of the Modern
Woodman OF America, has been in town
since Monday organizing a camp at
this place.
Flanagan, the N. p. tie Inspector, used
considerable paint On inspection at this
place Saturday.
Mrs. J: Root made a trip to Little
Falls on business Tuesday.
The masquerade ball at VIM. Huff's
Wednesday night was a most ENJOYABLE
event.
School commenced here Monday with
a good attendance aud with D. p. Fow-
Ter as teacher.
Wm. Bordlow and family leave today
for Montreal, where they expect to per-
manently reside.
Potatoes in this vicinity are pretty
well sold cut. One more carload will be
shipped this week, which will probably
be the last this season.
Rev. ". G. 'rrower, pastor OF the
Baptist church, will preach next Sun
day morning on the subject, "Leav-
ing Your First Love-" and in the
evening the fourth in a series to
young men, "a Young Mans Bat
ties" The chorus choir will sing at
both services. = -. :. !" =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

"The CarutheIs Case"-a great
story-besins in The Herald next
week.