davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1900-09-20
Statement Issued by United Mine
Workers of America of Their
Grievances.
they Wish The PEOPLE TO UNDERSTAND
What with Low Wages. EXOrbttant
DOckaEes, High Price for Powder
and the RuinOus Prices of the
'Pluck Me" Stores, the Miners
are Reduced to Sore Straits.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 15.-Fol-
lowing is the statement of their case
made by the United Mine Workers of
America as leading up TO the strike
ordered in the anthracite coal min
ing region of Pennsylvania:
The Taney County republican., 1900-09-20

Ruby Richardson, the seven-year-
old daughter of Leonard Richardson,
1894 Olive street, ST. Louis, was killed
by a street car while on her way
home from school.
The Taney County republican., 1900-09-20
Old Settlers of Barton.

The old settlers of Barton county
held their annual reunion at Lamar.
Over 400 persons registered a. having
lived in the county 20 years or more.
The Taney County republican., 1900-09-20
Rival Health Re.ort..

The water in the new mineral well
at Appleton City is the same as that
at Excelsior Springs, and the latter
place now has a rival as a health re-
sort.
The Taney County republican., 1900-09-20
PRESENT PRESSING NEEDS.
What Galveston Needs the Most Un-
der Present Circumstances.

What Galveston Needs the Most On.
der Present Circumstances.
Galveston, Tex, Sept. 15.-At .
Thursday. Hon. Joseph Lee Jameson.
state revenue agent, appeared as q
special commissioner from Gov. Say
ers. He stated the governor desired .
committee of representative citizens
of Galveston to come to Austin at
once to confer with him in regard to
the situation here. A committee waa
appointed to meet the governor. This
committee will leave at once for Aus.
tin.
Most Urgent Needs.
After adjournment of the general
committee, the committee on CORE
spondence sent the following tele-
gram:
Galveston, Tex, Sept. 1a.-Our most
urgent present needs now are disin-
fectants, lime, cement, gasoline
stoves, gasoline, charcoal furnaces
and charcoal. Nearby towns also may
send bread. For the remainder of our
wants money will be most available
because we can make purchases from
time to time with more discretion
than miscellaneous contributors
would exercise. We have to report
that we are bringing order out or
chaos and again offer our profound
gratitude for the assistance SO far re.
ceived.
lSigned] 'W. c. JONES,
Mayor.
M. LASKER,
81. ID. SKINNER,
&C. II. McMASTER,
'R. G. LOWE,
&C. OUSLEY,
COMMITTEES"
Scarcity Of Building Material.
Mr.. Lasker stated to the committee
that there was great scarcity OF
material in the city to make the
buildings habitable. and that prices
had been greatly advanced on the
small stocks remaining. He said
barrel of cement which ordinarily
sells for So has been advanced to So.
The Taney County republican., 1900-09-20
Rainbow by moonlight.

At Holden, at eight O'Clock. the 9th
er evening, a dark cloud appeared in
the west, while the moon shown very
bright in the east for ten minutes. A
very bright and distant rainbow ap-
peared across the cloud in the west.
The colors could be distinguished and
the bow was perfect, caused by the
moons rays.
The Taney County republican., 1900-09-20
Republican Judicial Ticket.

The Missouri republicans have
named the following judicial ticket:
Judge Sanford B. Ladd, of Kansas
City, for the supreme court; Judge
Wilson Cramer, of Cape Girardeau,
for the court of appeals, eastern dis
trict, and North T. Gentry, of Colum-
bia, for the some court, western dis
trict.
The Taney County republican., 1900-09-20
Mr.. CarrinEton's Opinion.

The state board of agriculture held
a successful two-days farmers insti-
tute at Cameron. w. E. Darlington,
state superintendent of public
schools, delivered an address, advo-
eating that the schools should give
the farmers sons and daughters bet
ter understanding of agricultural pur-
suits.
Chicago eagle., 1900-05-26
FISHING IN POLYNESIA.
Native, Hook the Finny Tribes with
Fish Hooks Grown ON Trees.

4 party Of palu fishers are ready to
set out from the little Island of Nano-
maya, the smallest but most thlckly
populated of the Elllce group, says
Chambers Journal. The night must be
windless and mOonless, the latter con
di,lon being absolutely Indispensable,
although, curiously enough, the fish
will take the hook on an ordinary star.
light night. Time after time have
tried my luck with either a growing or
a waning moon. much to the amuse-
ment of the natives, aud never once
did ! get a palu, although other noe
turnal feeding fish bit freely enough.
notably a monstrous species Of sea
perch, called laheu.
The tackle used by the natives Is
made OF cocoanut sennit, four or eight
stranded, of great strength, and capa-
BILE of holding a ffteen-foot shark,
should one of these prowiers seize the
bait. The hook is made of wood-in
fact, the same as is used for shark fish
ing-about one inch and half In diam
eter, fourteen inches in the shank. with
a natural curve, the barb, or rather that
which answers the purpose OF a barb,
being supplied by small piece lashed
horizontally across the top OF the end
Of the curve.
Chicago eagle., 1900-05-26
PIRATE OF SALTWATER FISH.
Blucii-h the Most Niciou- ana DE.
str,ictixc Of the F,uuy Tribe.

BlucG-h the Most Niciou- and Dc.
structiNc of the -Finny Tribe.
The greatest enemy to the best spe.
cles of fish Is found In the vicious. vor-
acious, and dangerous blucflsh. In size
ordinarily as long as your arm. with
teeth like barbs, he can snap In halves
u fish of his own size. and nearly all the
fish stand In mortal dread Of him. Gen
orally travelling In schools-somctimcs
as much rs five miles In lengtli-they
will In short order decimate school of
shad. spot, menhadcn, or such like. In
his stomach can be found numbers of
smaller fish. according to size. We
have opened one which contained a
trout of almost his own size. while an.
other contained shad nearly as large.
Still others are found having within
themselves one or more Of their own
species OF smaller size. But their de-
structlvcness does not end here. We
have seen them behind school Of shad.
spot. or menhadcn. and sometimes
schools OF mackerel and cod. swapping
and slashing their prey until they can
hold no more. but their viciousness Is
not abatcd. With snap cod is sun
dered and spit out. ana the next shares
the same fate. They never tire, and
the fish destroyed but uncatcn cover
the surface OF the water.
Without question the bluc1sh Is by
far the greatest factor to be reckOned
with. considering the preservation Of
our food fishes. But mans effort seems
to be futile.ln his extinction or banish-
ment. Nets will not hold him, and only
the stoutest line Cfor lie Is 'game" In
every sense of the word), protected
with metal about the hook. will with
stand his vicious swapping. The only
method by which he Is procured for
market In our waters Is with hand line,
baited with menhaden.
Our own people do little or none Of
this kind of fishing. The fish. when
cought by these smacks, are iced In
boxes and barrels, and from Cape
Charles or some other railroad point are
shipped to Northern markets. The
numbers caught by these craft In COM
parison with the myrlads to be found at
present In our waters do not count for
anything. and yet hundreds Of boats
and thousands Of men are engaged In
the industry.
1t has long been n question among
our people IL the benefits to be derived
from these Northern vlsltors-in the
way OF reducing the number Of bluelish
and the money they invest with our
people for bait and provlslons-will
equal the damage they do in tolllng the
bluefish Into our waters.-Rlchmond
(Na) Dispatch.
Chicago eagle., 1900-05-26

These peculiar wooden hooks are
grown; the roots of tree called ngua,
whose wood is of great toughness. are
watched when they protrude from n
bank and trained into the desired
shape. Specimens of these may be-
seen In almost any ethnographlcal mu-
scum. To sink the line coral stones OF
three or four pounds weight are used,
attached by very thick piece of SEN
nit, or bark. which. when the fish Is
struck. Is always broken by its strug.
giles and falls Off, thus releasing the
line from an unnecessary weight. II
Is no light task hauling In thick,
heavy line hanging straight up and
down for length Of from setenty.hve
to a hundred fathoms or more.
Chicago eagle., 1900-05-26
Dan,pness In Dwelling Houses.

D0mpness IN Dwelling Houses.
The dampncss Of dwelling houses Is
pronounced by writer In the Sclcn.
tifc American dangerous from two.
fold point OF view--first and primarily
In itself, aud second. because Of the
long life which It gives to the elements
Of contaglOn and infection. 1t Is ascer.
taIned that the mlcrobe Of typhoid fe.
YER remains alive for three days. that
Of diphtheria month and that Of pncu.
monia from fifteen days to three weeks.
Contrary TO the traditions Of the "ele-
gance" of dwellings. which causes the
walls to be covered with tapestry or pa
per In Imitation OF II, scientific expert
ence would now advise the employment
of stucco or good varnish as being best
from a meteorological point of view,
both because they are easily washed
and because they possess the property
Of cleansing themselves promptly and
spontaneously Of pathogenlc germs
which become lodged in them.
Chicago eagle., 1900-05-26
NeIntn tsccnt.

"What a happy time we had on
Fourths of July when we were children
together" said Mr.. Oldbeau to Miss
Frisble, with torpcdOes and frecrack.
crs and things popping about"
Il wouldn't mind hearing something
pop now" added Miss Frlsble demure.
ly.-DetrOlt Free Press.
Chicago eagle., 1900-05-26
Minimum.

"Give yc 81 fer the hoss, Rube"
"NOpe! Kin git $50 fer him havin'
him killed by the cars"-Detroit Jour.
nal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
UPSALA.

Feb. GA party was held at Otto
Anderson's Monday afternoon, Mrs. An
derson's birthday.
Annie Johnson came home from Roy
alton Wednesday.
Z, Enstrom has sold out and left Nor
rison county. He went to Grey Eagle
Sunday.
Luudin & Matson quit saving because
OF cold weather but have started again.
A fox was seen Monday crossing Pete
Johnsen'e fields.
P. Peterson is home from St. Paul.
A 2-year old horse for sale att. Kulau-
der's place. $500
Be sure and get cigar if two feet OF
snow are on the level before April, set up
by crippen; and if not cigars will be put
up by Martin Olson. Martin has GOOD
hopes OF snow.
Fred Anderson died Monday night
OF consumption, having two sons and q
daughter. The funeral was held from
the congregational church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
GREY EAGLE

Feb. 7-Depot Agent D. S. Bames'
house caught fire Monday about nooon
and was damaged about $3.50. The fire
caught from a defective chimney, There
was very little wind and it being day
time a crowd soon had the fire extin-
guished.
An Anti-salo on league will be organ
lied here Monday evening at the congre-
gation nal church.
WIN. Mcdonnell has built an ice boat
and put it on Trace lake.
Luther Armstrong was out near Trace
lake Saturday getting load of straw.
He had the load most on when McDon-
nel's ice boat appealed in sight which
scared tho team and they ran away
without any driver. They stopped in
DR.. DaYis' yard. No straw on the
wagon when the team stopped. No
damage done.
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. N. Thompson went to
Duluth Monday to be in attendance al
their law suit with the First National
bank of Brainerd. ,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
LINCOLN

Feb. Sc. H. Rahier and family OF
Annandale arrived Friday night, to re-
eide among lis in the future.
l.. j. Pickit's lat mill shut down for
an indefinite time.
Mr. Mrs G.. A. Neal returned Sunday eve
from Little Falls, where they have been
visiting their relatives and many friends
for the past week.
The liz tie snow we received last night
makes business more brisk today
Miss Bates of Randall is visiting her
sister, Mrs D Ch,solm, this week.
t. Fl. Rahi-r's saw-mill arrived eatur-
day and will be in operation soon.
Miss Norris adjourned school Friday
to attend teachers examination Friday
aud Saturday..
! Frank johnson is quite low with
pneumnopia. DR.. Chance is attending
him and has hopes of his reco very soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
~ Ff- - ~
az -. -. K
MORRILL,

F.h '-I'r"pl'' sin wishing ~ v..in fnr
SNOW H..
!: The wi"ter is hard on fruit prospects,
especially stra wEe, rieS. I
Good Winter. on stick aud nil kin.ls III
liz" -tMk looks ", u III our town.
Your cor'rrpouttr"t h;.. u hundpr,l
apple trees for 4aIt. OF l,r b"-t vmripti4.s
Tor this clit"ate. Price. reason bh..
Correspondence solicited.
Rev. i'eav-r OF Iowa. a Dunkard Minis
ter, Ia holding revival ,nrrt,ax. ut the
school house in d,@, rh.t 80,
Mr. jackson Will h. .v.. our town in th.
near f''tnr". u" huv. been uunbIe to
tsr" " her. Mr. ! will l.":,,..
M'''"" S'utb, With Mrs -. their
''"nght"' I'rs'ir. u Son Val, OF Lonp
Lake a'e visiting their sons u-),w. Fer
't''' aud Gideon. THE son Val purcha.ed
50 acres Of land AID will build Il hou~+,
at once. md "i' move here With hi.
lam 'ly III the coming autumn. Such men
a. this man ~tubh IT, will succeed here.
tie Is young, strong and being rliaed on
farm know how to work, and will not
sit down and wait for destiny.
Frank Wassal found large bear il
den. Frank had a gun but did not
know that bears we're worth ANYTHING
aud did not shoot. although ne wa@ but
q lew feet from thu bear. On going home
Frank told his father aud M Their of see
ing the bear, and they advised him to
enquire Of some one, about bears. One
week later Frank went to Freeman Or
cutt (his brother-in-law) and stated the
case to him aud Freeman and Wassal
spent Il whole day looking for the den
Wassal was not acquainted with the
woods and could not find the place
again.
The lyceun society in school district
30 debated the PHILIPPINE question one
week ago. The side that stood for the
present administrators policy won the
decision OF the Judges, two to one. Tue
three Judges We're ladies and were tile
above the average talent in a back
woods town, and the decision was salts.
| factory to all, but the evening beng a
| very cold one large number who wish.
ed to hear the debate did not come out
and the debate will come up again tht
evening OF the 10TH, but there will b.
no Judges.
challenge J. A. Mowan of Dixville OF
debate on the Philippine question
through the Little Falls, Herald and will
begin the argument IN my next letter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
huff

Feb, 6-Mrs. Mary E. Gray came home
from Sank centre Saturday and one OF
her SONS, a young man. came with her,
also nephew.
H. Oby was at Randall Saturday.
John NJ. Gish and wife went to Pills
bury Saturday..
W. H, Gish run his mill two weeks.
S. S. Martin took his little daughter
to Little Falls Saturday to DR.. Rea for
treatment for tonsilitis.
VIM. Schmidt has recoved so that he
is able to be out again and attend to his
chores.
Rev, Stubbs moved into his new
house on Sec 80.
There is just little snow in the woods
enough to bring SEEDS into use around
home but it does no good for the roads
SO the wagon is still in use.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
FLENSBURG.

Feb. 7-.Iul'n Wotz<a!rpartcd Wedn~
day for Virgi'i:..
Mr.. Batchkowzk, gnv"a dance at his
| residence here. Satur 'ay evening which,
! was we'll attculed.
Tom Wntzkn was IN Little Fails on
business Wednesday.
JAS. Goodman returned ON Little
Fails last week after N MONTHS visit with
his sister.
Ed. Myers went to Royalton Monday
Little Otto Moline, who has been rick
for the past week, is improving.
Fred Berg-1rom, Joe G',"iman, Willie
Olson and Cart Streed VIII give a dance
at the lat'cr's nome next Saturday
evening"
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Myers of Royalton
visited their parents here Sunday.
Miss r E. Myers was ont from Little
Falls Sunday visiting her parents.
Joseph Smnda of Pike Creek was visit.
ing Miss Martha Friday.
Henry Allen drove to Parker Wednes.
day and returned Thursday.
Christian Larson OF Larson OF Elm
Dale canvassed this neighhorhood sue
cessfully the last OF the week.
| st. Marv's day was duly observed II
the Catholic church here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
ELK BEST
HAVE YOU TRIED IT.
MARRIED..

Otto A. Rhoda and Miss Alma J :,
DENIM, two young people of Swan
vile were married in this city Tues
day afternoon bv Judge of Probate
Richardson. Miss Pauline Rhod a.;
sister of the groom. was bridesm aid
and VIM. Cox best man. Mr.. Rhoda
is a we'll known Swanville business
man. Sir: Rhoda is a sister of Mrs.
McRae:. The yonng couples friends
will wish them a prosperous future
Died, at *swanville. Mimi, Jan: %,
1900: Margaret Elaine Payne, infant
daughter and onl" child of DR.. and Mrs.
S. H. Corrigan. The manner OF this
little ones death was OF a sad nature.
The baby was fed by it's mother at 6 a..
m. aud was then well and hearty. few
hours later:it was found dead with it's
face buried in the pillow. To all appear
ance death was due to asphyxiation
caused by the little ones face having
turned into The pillow and bed clothing.
Coroner DR.. Trace, of Little Falls, being
requested by Dr.. Corrigan to investigate,
declared an inquest unnecessary but
made formal visit to the home. Pri-
vate services we're held at the home, Rev.
E. e. Cram, OF Burtrum, officiating.
The remains were taken to Toronto.
Ontario, Dr.. Corrigan's former home for
interment, Miss Gertrude Corrigan &C.
companying them. TIE little daughter:
was an unusually bright and promising
child and it seems especially sad that it's
life should have been snuffed out at such
a tender age and in such way. The
numerous friends of DR.. and Mrs. Corr
gan sympathize with them in their deep
affection. REV. e. E. CRAM.
Furs OF all kinds bought by Bar:
new Burton. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
PIKE CREEK.

Feb. 6-Remember Valentine day.
Stanislaus Borasch has completed hi.
house side, all but painting.
Eike Uizceh purchased a two-seatet
top carriage from Rob. Muske OF Little
Falls.
Mrs. 8. Reh was the guest OF Mrs. s
Borasch last Wednes1 day.
The ground hog surely saw bis shadow
in Pike Creek. Winter will be six weeks
longer.
Anton Weber and John Reh ATTENDED
the Woodmen meeting at Little, Fallt
Friday evening.
Mr.. Ledrqwski is home from tbs: PIN
cry on short stau.
On: Febryary1 the moon was ,se YER
degrees north of Venus a snre token. O
cold weather.
Mr., and Mrs.. Mitchell Blair. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roebel at Little rails Fri
day.
The wolves are having a bowling bee
every night. Where are Otto Roche
and Tony Sobletski.
Mr.. Blair had the misfortune Of losing
five sheep.
Joe Kufe( of Little Falls visited his par
ents Sunday.
Mrs. A. Kuka and son John went tc
Little Falls On business Saturday.
Christ Kornoshi and Lorenz Powlyta
were visitors at John Reh's.
Miss Anna Lipinski spent Sunday with
Anna Weber.
Jack Frost WAS here Sunday night.
Miss Celia Roebel of Little Falls called
on Mrs. M. Blair Thursday.
Some OF the Pike Greek residents claim
they heard the panther again Sunday
night.
Swan River is rafting watches, guns
horses and what all but Pike Creek will
will be in the lead, for they are rafting
G-s.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. J. Gle
minski is able to be out once once more
y We heard that Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ames are staying at the nome of Mr.
Quines.
Miss Polly Kufel was in Little rails
Tuesday. :''S:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09

Royalton Banner: Miss Mildred
Muncy has received from President
Kleeberger, her state certificate by
endorsement. This gives her the
right to teach in the state for five
years. The president says he takes
pleasure in giving it to her as it is
an evidence that she has made q
success of the teaching protest. on.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09

l am now authorized to sell >tou
list tickets to Seattle, Portland and
intermediate paints for twenty-five
dollars. Can also quote very. low
rates to eastern points. -
B &c., II T. W. MANN,
Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
House for Sale.

One and one-half story, wood
dwelling, 24x24, with lower and
kitchen 12xl2, 9Th street Roth
well'e addition, West side. viii sci
cheap. ls now rent ed for $40 q
month JOHN Johnson
I-t West side
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09

For Sale-At cost-Men's under
wear, caps. razor strars-Also
watches for 81. Peanuts Sc pound.
Ladies underwear, mitts and gloves,
all at bargain prices. Second hand
sewing machines. .Wendelin Gigrich,
First avenue south, west of Medved' g.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
ELM D;a;.f:

Feb. f-fr'"r Th',ni,-.ni Oi Mot ~
vi-iteh t|.n.n'- relatives l.-t .',.h
Hor' 70 Nr an.l Mrs i'rr r"n,1,
Jan. 81 ~ sou.
Miss f.,zzir ,s nxi.n J.. vh, h.s hrp.
visiting her -i~t.r Mr.. &. T. Nu''ct, has
returned to h"r h''"'n r ."i"'l.
Miss Jt'nni.. Su,,"t Il .-."t :, >,,',.'- -fnI
term Of A,'flO.,l ~ Vie Ii It ,!,-'r;rt
friends brt,," Z i"y 10 hrr II u,- ~ ar
Rire
Miss f, IA J,cnl>on who il t.n.h'ng
IN Upsa!;t .,HEt Sa'"r. nv At h""h.. >h+
was accompanied b.. NJ ~ 't.Unun ui
I'psala.
VIM Myers returned Friday from
Lepch Lake
Stella Wallet has r-t.r ell iror, Fr."-
port. where she has b g" visiting re,,-
tiv,s
Sophia Geek went TO North rrairie
Saturday TO spend Il ieS days With
friends,
Albert y 9th wa hnn'ne go,.d. IRON
KOvaltN. jcr X. II. GanderS.n MOnInv.
Patrick o Br"h ;,nl H..rn,:,n Smith III
Randall VISITED At Mr. i'+ka'- ,a>t we. *
Martin Larson IL Mo id,v to work
III the woods, leaving a vacant l!uce il,
ElmdaIe that DO one Use eau ill.
Nthere il one among US who never
iorgetS !iis friends on ST. Valentines day,
At il he. The valentines lie >e'ec.td in
Braiuerd this week are very pleasing to
his E!mdale friends.
Those who '.av, not been ab sent dur
ing the first month of The winter term
are, knute, Marcus. and Lille GuL der
son, Annie aud Fred NJ okrOs, Eddie and
Henry Nelson, Bessie, Bertha, and Ella
Eallett, and Frank Widgar.
jamie Emily. and VIM. Boyle, Edward
Nelson, and Sherman Boos visited friends
at Little Lake Beauty Sunday.
j. !. jacobson, Nick Boos. {. Fl,
Schlag, and AdoIph Wittke. went to
Roya'ton Tuesday,.
Oswald and Carl Wittke Valentine
Jendro OF North Prairie, Arthur Jones Of
Two Rivers and Cornelius Olsen are EN-
ployed at q. r. Valett's saw-mil this
week.
Rev. Belzowski, Shermon Boos, and
Henry Peterson were, Little Falls VISIT
ors Saturday.
Mrs. Peter HORT is on thes list.
Misses Christine Joenson and Clara
Misfedt visited at 4. C. Nelson Tuesday.
Mr.. Redeker and Miss Reke Redeker,
Who have been visiting at the home OF
MIR and Mrs. G, H, Schlag, Returned
Tuesday to these home in South Dako-
ia.
Several Of the young people OF Elm
dale attended party at Fred Ham,
her's in Swan River Monday evening and
report pleasant time.
Mr.. Mokros was at rails Thursday.
Frank Widger visited his parents in
Royalton Sunday. .~:
Bertha, Rose, Augusta, and carl
Mokros visited at c. H. Schlag's Monday
evening".
M. Nelson and his brother of Pike
creek were in E'mdale Oh business Tues
day.
The sociable held at H. A. Hanson's
Saturday evening for the benefit OF the
Lutheran church was a success The
newt soclable will be held at L. NJ. Lar
sons in Sawn River.
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong of
Two Rivers visited at Nick Boos Sun
day.
r. II. Gunderson transacted business
in Little Falls Monday.
DR.. Newell who has been quite sick is
reported better.