davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16

II. L. Allen Arrested Mt Lauren
burg, \. C., for Catching Many
Suckers.
Wilmington, N. O., March 13.
Inspector Jere Con-
molly arrived here today from
Laurenburg, N. c., small town
on the Seaboard Air Line, 95
miles from Wilmington, where he
caused the arrest Of II. II. Allen
alias Dr.. Allen, a printer on the
local newspaper. The charge
against him is fraudulent use Of
the mails in that he advertised
extensively the sale Of certain re-
ceiDts and offered as a prize with
each order fac simile bills to the
amount of $15, which he said
were printed on "B. N. paper and
could not be told from the gen.
uine article"
The hills in reality were Con-
federate notes. Allen numbered
his victims from Maine to Mexico,
several orders having been re-
3eived from New York State. He
was given preliminary ex-
animation and committed to jail
for the United States district
court in default of bond in the
sum Of $500.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16
An Honest Medicine for In.
Grippe.

George w Wait, of South Gar
iner, Me-, says; II have had the
worst cough, cold, chills and grip
and have taken lots of trash of
no account but profit to the ven
dor. Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy is the only thing that has done
any good whatever. l have used
one bottle of 1t and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. l
congratulate the manufacturers
of an honest medicine" For
sale by j F Mackey & Go.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16
A THOUSAND TONGUES

Could not express The rapture Of Am
ME Il. Springer, OF 1925 Howard st.,
Philadelphia. Pa, when she found
that DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and completely cured
her of u hacking cough that for many
years had made life burden. Al
other remedies and doctors could give
her 40 help, but she says Of this Royal
Cure --"iJ soon removed the pain IN
my chest and | can now sleep soundl5,
something / can scarcely remember
doing before. | feel like sounding its
praises throughout the Universe" so
will every one who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble Of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 300 and
400. Trial bottles free at Crawford
Drug Storei every bottle guaranteed
81
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16

You will often
ave the cost of a
Years. subscrip-
ion to the
ENTERPRISE
Dy consulting its
advertisements.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16

a constitutional lawyer; was very
lucrative. His fee in the Vene.
zuelan boundry dispute, in which
he represented the South Ameri.
can republic, was 100000.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON
rOsses the River-Scene About
the Bedside.

indianapolis, March 13-Gon
Benjamin Harrison died at 4.45
o'clock this afternoon without
1egaining consciousness. His
death was quiet and painless,
here being gradual sinking
until the end came, which was
marked by single gasp for
areath as life departed from the
pody of the great statesman.
The relatives, with a few ox-
ceptions, and several of his old
md tried friends, were at the
ormer presidents bedside when
lie passed away.
The generals condition was
% bad this morning, after n
ostless night, that the attend
ng physicians understood that
The end could not be far off and
II bulletins sent out from the
ick room were to this effect,
that the family and friends
we're prepared when the final
low came. The gradual fail
ng of the remarkable strength
hown by the patient became
more noticeable in the afternoon
nd few moments before the
md came there was an apparenJ
breakdown on the part of the
uiierer, as he surrendered to
he disease against which he
lad been so brayely battling
tor so many hours. The change
vas noticed by the physicians
nd the relatives and fricnds
gho had retired from the sick
DOM to the library below were
quickly summoned and reached
the bedside Of the general before
g passed away.
Elizabeth, Gen. Harr.5on's lit
J 10 daughter, had been takca
rom the sick room by her nurse
lefore the end came.S
The group at the bedside in
luded Mrs. Harrison, VIM. IL. II e.
filler, Samuel Miller, his son
Rev. DR.. NJ. l.. Haines, pastor Of
he First Presby terian church,
which Gen. Harrison had attend -
d for so many years; Secretary
'fibbets, Drs. Jameson and Dor
ey, Col. Daniel N. Randeeli
sergeant-at-arms Of tho United
5tatss senate and close friend
tthe dead ex-president; Cbd.
I'd Arrick, and the two nurses
vho bad been in constant attend
tnce.
Gen. Harrison's two sisters and
aan aunt wore also present Mrs
PHarrison kneoled at tho rfgh.
land side Of the bed, hor Hus
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16

= LUZ ''io oo'l-
rI. " ''io "'i'iS' 'unu
,o y '''T company -
9' ~ '''' "',''ll' u l'S
ohnPioyeS' III thlS latter fund
iie"rly FZ'ooo'oo" OF the employ
es savings "r" ON deposit, upon
WHICH 'he company by contract
pays per cent ana loans Its
iiioiley 70 Ciie WorkIheh 10 Dulid
thelr own homes.
IN a letter to the president
and managers Of the Carnegie
com pany Mr. Carnegie set apnu
$5,0O0.00O in Carnegie c.mpanv
bonds to be held in tyu,l for the
following nurnoeos.
uTbe ipoomo or q 0OO oo0 ,oLo
srort - r,oi,,o;,:,,a,t,, ,:,........
L.l. , ,,
- .'''N
' ~ ''0 '4 ~" "o'
no i"'"i"e o. '''e oJ"e4 Ff'VVo
ooO iS 70 DE aPPiieG;
FIRST, to provide Tor employees
ol 'he carnegie company II all
Its works, mines, railways, shops,
etc, injured IL It's service, and fer
those dependent upon such EN-
ployes as are killed.
Second. to provi,la small oer.
sions or aids 80 such employees
as. after long and cre5itabre ser.
vices, through eycaDtional cir
cumstances need euch haID in
their old age and who make
good use of 1t. Should these
uses not require all oF III" reve.
nue. ana a surplus OF $500 OOO De
LETT after ten years operation,
then for all over this, workmen IN
mills other than tie Carnegie
company in Allegheny county
shall become eligible for partici-
patton in the fund. the m,lIs
nearest the works Of the Oar.
necie Steel comnorv ba;uo frst
o,tay
AIR. Carnepie spooes+s that #
in tho fntnreit bo noss;h,, 80
tohr,oh n,ao;., ,.t. ~ 80 -
N''I" - 'C" ne
o''0 'n"y pe u9eu Il" '"e } "uho"-
VIZ" Vi SUI" " 'y 9'cH' IN con-
ciuHihg MS letter Mr.. Carnegie
says:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16

If you have
anything to sell
advertise it In
the Enterprise
Rates reaSOna-
ble-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16
Editors Awful Plight.

F. NJ. HieGing, Editor Seneca, (llls.) }
News, was afflicted for years with
Piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica SaIve
He writes two boxes wholly cured
him, It's the surest Pile cure on earth
and the best salve in the world Cure
guaranteed. Only % cents. sold by
Crawford Bros, druggist. 5.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16

See that you get the original De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve when
You ask for it. The genuine 10
certain cure for piles, sores and
skin diseases, OrswfordBros, dws
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16

| euI uo"n couple OF large trees
and pushed them across the
bridge. From side track near
by rail was torn up and laid upon
the timbers. He pushed on with
his train over the temporary
bridge, and arrived at proper
point attacked and defeated the
Confederates, inflicting heavy
loss.
From Bowling Green, Colonel
Harrison went with his COM
mand to Scottville, Ky, and
then to Gallatin, Ten, where
he was occupied guarding the
Louisville and Nashville rail
road. On the I'd of January,
1864, he was placed in command
of the First brigade, First divis-
ion of the Eleventh army corps.
Shortly after on a rearrange-
ment of the division, Colonel
Harrison resumed command of
his regiment.
Col Harrison participated in
the Atlanta campaign being in
the battle Of Ressaca. He also
assisted in the capture of Cas-
vile; was engaged at HewHope
church and commanded his
brigade in the engagement at
Gilgal church, Kenesaw noun
tains, Peachtree creek and
Nashville. He was then ordered
to report to Gen Sherman at
Savannah, Ga. At Pocotaligo
he was assigned to a brigade,
with which he joined Sherman
at Goldsboro.
At the close of the war Col
Harrison was made brevet brig
adler general of volunteers "for
ability and manifest energy and
gallantry in command of the
brigade"
In 1888 Gen. Harrison became
the Republican candidate for the
presidency of the United States,
and was elected. In 1892 he was
defeated for reelection by Grover
Cleveland.
Since General Harrison's retire
ment from the presidency he had
devoted himself almost entirely
to his law practice, his only pub
lie service being his appearance
in 1898 as counsel for Venezuela
in the South American republics
dispute with England over her
boundary line. Notwithstanding
his large law practice Gen. Har-
rison has devoted much time since
retiring from the presidency to
amusement and social intercourse.
He attended the theatre, recp-
tions, was a great diner out and
was at all social gatherings one
of those most thoroughly enter
tanned and happy. He attended
local musical concerts, was pres
ident of the University club,
which he assisted in organizing
three years ago, was a member of
the Indianapolis Dramatic club
and made many informal social
calls. In all these affairs he was
attended by Mrs. Harrison.
General Harrison loved a good
dinner and q bright social atmos-
phere of witty conversation to go
with 1t. He accepted invitations
to dine out freely and little din
ner parties at his own home in
honor of intimate friends were
frequent.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 13.
Gen Harrison's wealth is vari
ously estimated, public opinion
L
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16
MIR. M'LAURIN LEAVES THE
PARTY.
South Carolina Senator Was Ills
Name Stricken From The
Democratic Caucus
Roll.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
Washington, ID O., March 10.
Senator McLaurin, Of South
is no longer a Democrst. His
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16

The best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. IT, rs simply
iron aud qninin" in a tasteless form
No cure, no pay. Price 90 cents
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-16

WulIe LIT. y jameson n9lQ the lett
hand of the dying man, counting
the pulse beats. In a few mo-
ments after the friends had been
summoned u the room the end
came, DR.. James"n announcing
the sad fact, The great silence
that fell on the sorrowing
watchers by the bedside was
broken by the voice of DR..
Haines, raised in prayer.
Almost the last words that he
uttered were addressed to his
wife, of whom he inquired,
shortly before he became uncon
scious, If the doctors were then
present.
One of the most pathetic in
cidonts OF the whole illness of the
general occurred Tuesday before
he became unconscious. Tie gen
erals little daughter, Elizabeth,
was brought into the sick room
for a few moments to see her
father, and offered him a small |
apple pie which she herself had |
made. Gen. Harrison smiled his
recognition Of the child and her
gift, but the effort to speak was
too much and he could do moth
ing more to express his appre-
citation.
Today all efforts to arouse the
slowly dying man to conscious.
ness failed, and he died without
a word of recognition to any of
those who surrounded his bed
side.
HARRIsoN's LIFE.
Benz jamin Harrison, ex-president
of the United States, was the son
of John Scott Harrison, and grand
son of Gen William Henry Har.
rison, president of the United |
States from March 4 to April 4,
lS41. He was born at North |
Bend, Ind, in his grandfather's
house, Aug 20, 1888, graduated |
from Miami university in the
class of 1852. He subsequently
passed through legal course and |
began the practice of law at
Indianapolis in 1854.
Ia the early part of the civil
war Mr. Harrison rendered his
service TO Gov Morton of Indiana
and the latter authorized him to
raise regiment. When the
regiment was completed Gov.
Morton voluntarily commissioned
Mr. Harrison colonel of the seven
tieth regiment, Indiana volun-
teer5.
When Bragg was Fastening
with the main body of his army
to Louisville, considerable ex-
citement was created, and Col.
Harrisou's regiments-although
muskets had just been issued to
them, but they did not know how
to handle them-was hurried to
Bowling Green, n. Y, wh ich was
at that time fortified and had be.
come Union outpost below
which every thing had been
brohon by the Confederates.
Col. Harrison's first experience
as an independent commander
was When he was sent on an ex-
petition against the body Of
CoLfederates at Russellville.
His command was put aboard
train at Bowling Green and hur-
ried eff. When within about 10
miles Of the town he was topped
by a burning bridge. Only
portion of the span was gone,
however, and he made a pier Of
--------.------------------
g.. ATHOUsAND TONGUES
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
DixvIllt,

Nov. 6.-Rev. Bennett OF Royalton, is
holding protracted meetings in the Ian
gola NJ. N. church. Rev. Richardson OF
Little Falls is assisting him. -
Chas. Unke and family started for
Oregon Monday, where they will make
their future home.
Charlie KOwitz. Peter Wischnewski,
and Mary Krause drove to Alberta last
week to atteud the double wedding oi
the farmers niece and nephew.
Belle Lamb OF Rice Lake has been Wis
iting the families of John Campbell and
A. F. Lamb. s..
Miss Olive Leigh, who is teaching IN
district 21. visited over Sunday with her
uncle Osmer Leigh, Of Agram,
D. A. Morse has sold his farm to ]. w,
Wolter Of St. Cloud. but will stay on
the place until spring. He is talking OF
going to Pine county to live.
Dick Watson is visiting his parents in
Sank Rapids.
Threshing is about finished in this
locality. Flowing has been stopped by
a slight ireeze-up. gs.-s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
= = y .'I-.I...Es 4
The Catholic Fair.

The ladies of the French Catholic
church are making great preparation
for tn 2 biennial fair, to be held al
Gross Opera house Nov. 18th, 18th,
and 18th. There will be. large
number Of fancy; and useful articles
on sale, several voting contests. and
a numbered articles will b,e sold 81,
chance, N s ; .:$. =. So
Afine clock, presented bY The mer.
camille house Of Anthony Kelly, Min,
neapolis, through Riehard Bros, vii
be contested Tor IS Mrs.. IS. Racine,
Mr.. John zRastien, and Mrs.. Pau
Gendreau. 8
a gold rin9, urnished 81 tths bin.
mond Sign, viii be yoted q, to,5 soao. si &
young lady The cont sstants ~,
not yet bssa selected tsss
A chtns tsa set, bsautiiully hand
painted 81 krs. q Gauist. vim q & = =
coptkst.d tur by Aiisees I 4e,aa Dujsell0s
'ytlte laehanee, and Louise eimolnIIasdkl
sA nne hand painted ssehisa - clk
oslsNill b. 6old BY cl,a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

/. :. = ! = - q - 80
"A beautiful large doll will be vot-
ed to some little qirl. The doll il
the gift of Mrs. John Cans. .:S.
Wyman. Partridge & Co. have
donated two elegant mercerized silk
Fcomforters, to be sold by chance.
Simonet Bros. have donated q
rocking chair, to te sold BY chance.
The st. Paul Store has donated q
fine doll, which will be sold by
chance. 3. !. =.s4.= s Ri 4 ~. VI
There will probably .be other con-
tests arranged for the fair.
There will be q grab bag for ths
girls, and one Tor the boy
snpper VII. .be served each day from
o'clock through TIE evening.
Tho Nho have before enjoyed the
hospnalit 81 the ladies' q thia
||shulch hner that 81, i = supper sill8 3
|ones ~ Isre di1fy Rratsf the alnner
lnsu. n. s.=z. II.
The vsrious commits tees Are woFk-
linz hard, and 40 idonbt The lair will
orc of tell,e NEST auecessful ever
IGiysn ~ The ladiea Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
The Proposed Bridge.

!. The question 81 new Broadway
bridge over the Mississippi at Little
Falls. is reaching definite stage.
County Commissioners jacobson,
Gross and Sullivan were appointed
TO confer with the, street COMMITTEES
OF the city couDcil-Alderman Peter
con, Lane and Vertin. The commit
tee will look up matters relative to
the bri09e. The cooperation of the
county board ia assured. and the
Northern Pacific is reported ready to
assist. Under tine laws of the state,
the railway company ia compelled to
build over the tracks when required.
the matter concerns the com pany a
good deal. A carriage struck: by an
engine might cost the company
more in damages than it, part in
the construction Of a new bridge, 80
that the matter is a business one
with the railroad. - r. =.
With the city. county and railroad
company, cooperating, there should
be no difficulty in erecting a bridge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
BUCkMAN

Nov 6.-Johu schmolke sold some
cattle at auction yesterday.
Jos. Hortsch and Dr. Dufort we're in
Roya'tou Monday on; business. e..
Frank Kuder, Frank Hortsch and
John Dehler are back from Dakota. p.
Frank Mischke has built an addition
to bis feed mill. jsss <s:5> ,-5*4% :
Dr.. Dufort's house is nearly completed.
Louis Jamma and Martha Heigl were
married in the Catholic church here YES.
terday.. There was i cbarivari st their
place in the evening. : .>-,<<@
John Kuder and Adelheid Virnig will
soon be married. j z&. :.
We were glad 70 see the forest fires
stopped. Many farmsse lost CO nsider-
able hny, and some had to work hard
to save their buildiske and straw piles.
The change to cold came before many
wers ready for II, not having their Gu
work done. 5...:. 81: s ss%
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
Another Church Organized.

A Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church has been organized in Little
Falls by Rev. N. P. Glemaker OF
Brainerd, who will hold services
every Wednesday evening in the
Zoar Norwegian Lutheran church Cd
Second street northeast. The church
society will be a part OF the Northern
Swedish Conference, whose presiding
elder, Rev. Andrew Farrali of st.
Paul, will preach at the Zoar church
next Monday evening.
The ladies Of the new church have
organized Ladies Aid society with
the following officers.
President-Mre.J J. Cedarholm.
Vice. e-President-Mrs. Olof Olson.
Secretary-Miss Christine Peterson.
Treasurer-Mrs. ]. Samuelson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

That the fraternal orders are gener.
ally prompt in paving their death
claims is an acknowledged fact, but
the record for promptness has beei6
broken by the Degree of Honor, A.
o. o. w. Oct, <26th the death claim
for the late Mrs, Pantzke was sent
in, and on the 26th, it was ap-
proved and allowed by the Grand
Lodge, and on November z1st q check
was received for the amount due the
beneticiaries Who are Of age. Part
of the claim goes to the minor child
Ter, and the money was ready for
them and will be paid over as soon
as q guardian has bsen appointed
tor them. The Degree AZ Honor has
been very successful in maintaining
a very lowrate. ana only 5 assees-
ments have bsen needed this year to
pay all duly approved claims. u ..3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

F. A. Eames has sold to Jacob
Melcher his two farms, one Of l6C
acres in Bellevue, and one OF 12C
acres in Oak Ridge. The price was
$4,000. Mr.. Melcher is from Roch.
ester, Minn., and will move hia fam.
lily here. Mr.. Eames is good tx
ample Of what hard work. energy
and thrift will do. He caur 10 M.
rison county eight years ago wit II.
out dollar. He retains q lo-..
amount of stock, and is considering
going into stock raising on on tx.
teDsive scale. ...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
To aud From LITTLE Falls.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clapp and son
Re5die arrived in Geneaee last Sat-
urday from Little Falls, Xinn.. to
find . home in the west. Mrs. Clapp
is q sister to MIRA! Tice. Mr.. Clapp
disposed Of his home back east, con
sisting of three eighties, and has
come prepared to either rent land
for q year, or buy. = :
Ed. Campbell, 9 relative of Wm.
Brown, left yesterday morning for
Litrle Falls, Minn., to again try the
cold winds from the north. h.-Genssee
(Idaho) News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
..>....RANllD|||I.All. D

Nov.6.-A carload Of household goods
farm machinery and live stock arrived
Friday for Mr.. Patton, Carver county
man who has purchased the Thos
Rouse farm IN Clough.. and taken pos
session with his family. ...: =
Ed. Flood is in to wu with number
Of horses for sale. .->~ ...%
John Kempenich Is home from the
harvest fields atter a very successful sea.
son.
n. E. Mueller is having a bad time
with his potatoea. The cold wave
caught him with two cars stored away
il all kinds of places. The trouble was
hecould not get cars. r
Miss Sadie Olin is home from Royal.
ton.
Mics Sadie Kennedy is home from Roy.
alton.
F., W. Lucas has purchased from Mrs.
". Il. Jones house and lot on Broad
way and move into it az soon as some
repairing and improving can be done.
Miss Stella Gray is visiting friends
here at present.
Dan Calhoun and family havs gone
back to N. D. to remain for a year. Dan
purchased five acres of Randall dirt be-
fore he went back, at $25 per acre.
The cold wave caught several just in
in the act OF building.
Several OF our sporting men will start
on hunting tour.
Mrs. Angus Kennedy, who has been
quite sick for some time, is somewhat
better.
Edwin johnson OF Clough and R.
Tho.sOn of Randall settled their difficult
ty without going into court. The trou-
bic was over a watch.
sc. Bailey has given up all prospec-
tive places except Tower City, N. D.,
and there is no perhaps about it, though
be is not sure yet whether he will be
head cook or tail cook in the Ben Nelson
hotel.
s. c. Cochran has bought from the
Randall harness man fine set of single
harness for bis handsome driving mare.
s. G. has had considerable experience in
harness buying and naturally will buy
where he can do best. SO much for the
Randall shop.
Report OF district 40, Parker, for
month ending Nov. l.
No. days taught 20. No. scholars en-
rolled, a.. Daily average, 21X. Those
not absent nor tardy during the IN n tn
Sadie Signor, Julia aud George Sullivan,
Ellen and James Treacv, Carl and Lot
tie Kummerts, Aunle, Mary and Sophia
karhula.
Mary Kennedy, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
A New Charter.

Apetition, which received uumer-
5ous signatures, will be sent to Judges
Searle and Baxter, asking them TO ap-
point . commission of fifteen tree
holders of Little Falls, to draft q
new charter. .> g. -, !. z. Z -. T.. -
The commission. after drafting a
charter, are to submit 1T to the peo-
pie Tor approval. ......,. .z.~. :: -
Under ths present charter the city
is in many ways hampered, and q
charter better fitted to its needs and
the possibilities of it's growth is
needed, "a :. -. :, !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

Bertha Headlight: The water pow.
er at Little Falls has been sold to
the Westinghouse Electric Co., and
the town bids fair to have big, big
boom. The company will establish
factories, build street RAILWAYS and
get busy generally. Little Falls
always a good town-now bids fair
to become the best one in North
ern Minnesota,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

The gentlemen interested in the
electric power plant aud trolley line
are expected here tomorrow or next
day TO look up matters in relation
to these and other enterprisas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

Rev. Karl Buck left for Triumph
to take part in a dedication of a
German Evangelical Lutheran
church. Rev. Max Lehman, former
iy of this city, had two churches
erected in the neighborhood Of
Triumph, Martin county, since his
transfer from this place. :+