davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
Her Oninions.

Husband-I wonder why it is that all the misers we read of are old bache- lors?
 Wife-Oh, married misers are so com. mon they are not worth mentioning.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
Enourh for Him.

Reuben-I suppose Sal WhIhetree is all tn world tew yew, Josh?
 Josh-Wal. no; but shes all I want uv it-forty dern good acres and peach orchard Puck
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
Left.

Wylkins-Did you ever run for Ofice1 WatkynS-Yes.
 Wylkins-What luck?
 Watkyns-The office ran about twice as fast as did.-SOmerville Journal
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

Some men devote too much time to talking it over." You can't get along if you do nothing but ''talk it over."
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

Some women, when they talk gossip, have the intense look in their eyes that distinguishes miser when he counts his money.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
On the RRaf.

Joakley-Well, well, the greed Of these policemen!
 Coakley-What's the matter nOT7
 Joakley-Why, haven't you heard about this new Copper Trust2-PhiIa- delphia Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

1t is little surprising to learn that Japan is after such small game as rats, when everybody thought she was load cd for bear
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

Compressed air for house cleaning is spoken of as the latest. Well, that may be new-the compressed part of it.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

Every time a new worm appears to poster mankind, it is more luck for the birds, which are already the luckiest things in creation.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

Country school teachers in Illinois are to be charged with the rather big task of convincing their pupils that it isn't worth while to run away from the
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
Profitable Poetry

Bobbs-There goes a fellow who got $1,OO0 for spring poem.
 Dobbs-Lucky fellowI
 Bobbs-Yes, 1t was a poem to adver- tise car spring American
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

If there's a strike against the new billion-dollar trust, it's a pretty big contract to polish off all that steel.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

Some men think their wives are jeaE ous when they are only disgusted.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

Whenever a New York man gets in- sane he wants to fiirt with Helen Gould, but this may be a mere coincidence.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

Farmer-See here, yOui You remem- Der putting two lightning rods on ny barn last spring, didn't you? Well. that barn was struck six weeks after and burned down.
 Peddler-Struck by lightning?
 'It was''
 ''In the daytimeY'
 No; at night"
 ''Must'a' been a dark night, wasn't it?"
 'Yes; dark as pitch"
 Lanterns burnin'Ys
 "What lanternsY'
 Didn't you run lanterns up 'em dark nights?'
 Never heard O anything like that" 'Well, if you didn't know enough to keep your lightning rods showin' you needn't blame me. G-langr'
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
Onr Railroad Kings.

"A railroad president and a United States Senator were talking about gov ernment ownership of railroads.
 "I believe said the Senator, that it would be a good idea for this govern ment to buy and operate all the rail roads in the United States
 "'Well,' replied the railroad presi- dent smiling significantly, ''if the gov ernment has the money to pay for two hundred thousand miles of railroad, with an aggregate capitalization of nearly $5,OOO,OOO,OOO, can point out the shop where most of the goods can be bought
 "'The shop?' echoed the Senator, in- quiringly.
 "'That is what 1t amounts to, Sena- tor. There are seven or eight men that control all the railroads of the United States, and most of them can be found in New York City on any business day
 Who are they?' the Senator asked, eagerly.
 
 "Propounded In Wall street, or in any assemblage of well-informed rail road men, this question will invariably elicit mention of these names: J. Pier pon Morgan, E. H. Hartman, William Rockefeller, James J. Hill, William K. Vanderbilt, George J. Gould, Jacob H. Schiff, A. J. Cassatt. t."-Ainslee's Maga- zipo
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

We often wonder if anyone ever real ly liked lettuce
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
HUMOR OF THE WEEK
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
 OF THE PRESS.

odd, Curious and LaughabIe Phases of Human Nature Graphically PO-- trayed by Eminent Word Artists Of Our Own Day-A Budget of Fun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03
/, = L 81 4
GILBERT.

April 30.-Thomas futile and Ole OF
soa are working at Brainerd for the pre-
sent.
August Berglund was at Little Falls
Saturday. ~ -. T. .a..- 's ID. 81
Elmer Swansea. who has been work.
ing at Hibbing the past year. has re-
turned home. He expects to take charge
OF the farm as his father is sick and IN
able to attend to matters. e..
August johnson as Brainerd caller
Saturday. a.. 8 ~. s..
William Tutt'e was at FIT. Ripley the
last of the week. =. ~
Ellsworth Coburp, who has been build
ing a dwelling house on his farm, has
completed the same. r. ~
Pete Larson aud Claus johnson oil
Belle Prairie visited friends here Sun
daJ ....-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03

huff.

AApril sc. The small pox scare Ia
.omewhat suDsids;d Most Of she people.
have been vacciDated and quarantine rs.
moved from most 81 the houses IN orr
town. No new cases have vet developed
5bnt i is thought that Mrs. -, Oby iss
coming down With it.
S. Our school liz pro baby done for the
summer, but5 lin districts 30 and 1OO.s
[schOol will 60 on soon:
Huff Post Office was quaran.ined =
few days until DR.. Chance Of LATHE Falls
came outsand started the vaccination.
process and looeened up on US.
A little seeding has been done and soms.
are plqVing fol corn but the rain last
night stops all blowing for the present.
# Our board Of health are very careful Of
their ch arges. We see them every day
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03
McKibbin Hats-Viktor Bros. /

- N = . I 81 3 = q ~ s.
Vim. Rnndell. who Was arrested
here by Sheriff Ia nrer at the request
OF the Sank centre authorities, was
bound over to the grand jury. he is
charged with stealing a pair Of
sIeishs, and some other stuff, from
c. n. Boss OF Sank Centre. Run
dell is q horse trader and claims that
Little Falls is his home. .=$s SIS
Rnndell was released on bail for.
5000, the eureties being II. 81. Little
of Sank Centre and Frank Long Of.
Little Falls. ~
Samuel Clay, who is alleged to.
have aided Rundell in the crime, was
arrested BY Deputy Sheriff Bernick Of
st. Cloud Wednesday and taken to
Stearns county
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03
:Rff.

April so Grain il. up and looks sfine.
Early potetoea are nov being planted. !:
Miss Anna Berendt i working for Mrs.
N. Medved Of Little Falle. I
Vincent Lil,vnski Is confined to his
room BY severe illnesp.
A. Kufel visited at the Falls Sunday. :
Oar barber has returned IRON The
south and will have his she ready to
welcome back all his old customers by
MAY 9Th. He will also AIDA new. boot
black chair. 5.8z= .s :.
John R-h has completed the founda.
ton for NJ CO OK Of Elmdale and is no
working for Mre. Drellock.
I Charles Ci.n,inski, formerly OF this
township, died quite suddenly at his
home in Swan Riser Tuesday. He leaves
q wife and four children, one married,
and his mother to mourn his loss,
Funeral will take place at the Catholic
church O. i r z% Fl
! A livery rig Of Little Falls. brought
home Swan River girl and took back
to the city Little Falls girl.
| Mr.. and Mrs J..5Gninther were the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reh Sunday.
Anton Weber went to Little Falls
Monday. 81. 9, Z =t 3 ..z= " : =
P. Richter is reseedlng bis wheat field.
Wedding bells will soon ring. Under
stand? =. < -=..s 's'sg .$
John Tzrebiatowski was at the Falls
Saturday. .s.= '>,.>:-ss 3 n
John suppa, while on his way home
from work Saturday, had the misfor-
tune Of breaking his arm. He was stand
ing up in the wagon box and in some
way tell out back wards, the wheels pas.
sing over him. ...=5z ii
A. Walkowiak ls blasting stones on
the Drellock farm. y
"Dew all the good yew kin, but don't
neglect your dewty ter dew IT,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03

April 27-Frank Muzzy has bought the
Baker meat market.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cushma
last week, a daughter. .'~+
Mrs. s. Hevum has gone to Grand
Forks, aftera long visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Worthing. -, -:
Miss Lima Pickett has gone to Idaho,
to take up claim. -. y" 81
Miss Effie Blakeslee is teaching school
at Pequot: - .: T. ... .5>
Mrs. Anna Ballard, once resident
here, will open millinery store at Roy
alton. .s.-.. ~. zE y. 49,. r.: : :"
- Wolf & Torgerson have sold their
large grey horses, to Onesime Vauasse. :
Miss Edna Johnson, youngest daugh-
ter Of Mrs. J. L. Critehlow, was married
last Thursday at Little Falls to W. A.
Miller. who is employed by the Brainerd
I Northern. III. young people will live
at Brainerd. .:s + ..>#@ =..
Robert CHASER was fined sos and rot
9 Jail sentence Of five days, at Fergus
Falls this week. He was charged with
cutting timber on government land.
Prof. MORN will not teach here the
coming year ....4. ..... .:9. 5=.1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03
g If q Z II; 4.
RANDALL.


APRIL 29.s. s. Iangma AIDES new. house ID
being rapidly pushed 10 compl e5ion. sss
That Darling hog! Let sus see how lar
from ron correctis the Darling Correspondents
estimate Of the amc unit OF hog prodnctmight
be used II Randall In . month. According Is
our butchers tatemen1 9, which he can prove,
ION April3 4 eth the business man from Darling
sold tn our butcher q hog tless the: head for
which he got $1s. On the same day HI Ritter
cold large hog to the same butcher, and he
fthe butcherl bought another hog the 23d
and yet another the 25th, and today,the 20,
just twelve days since he purchased the Oar
ling hog, there is not enough left Of those four
hogs to give5us all meatfor dinner In the
meantime he disposed OF q beef. veal, sever
al pounds Of sausage,sso fish, some poul.
try and was out OF meat several times. Be
sides. our merchants sell meat, and plenty 81
It. You will have to grow bigger hog.
brother pencil pusber II he will keep us an
dali people chewing porkfor q month. and
when you get one big enough, he will be q
Darling hoR, sure. Sd s55 4; Il .:5 9Ez5 rs 4.
II there ls any one thing more than another
that the people wish to see done In the way
OF cleaning up. it is the strip of ground lying
between the railroad track and the street,
and from Muller's crossing 20 the depot
cleaned up. It is the wish of every one that
the council at Its next meeting will make q
move in that direction. Section Foreman
Anderson will do his share II the council do
theirs, and with q very little effort it could be
made spot Of beauty that would greet the
eye OF the visitor or ira Weller, instead OF the
unsiehtly dirty mess OF rubbish that 1t now
ia. r, So 7. = ~. sz5 I3:G s. Z
The simps0n-Noggle horse tangle was
Strengthened out last week. Didn't learn
particulars. but Simpson got the team back.
Between the forest fires and the smallpox
scare, Parker had an exciting timefor thelas
ten days. z5# .s<s: Al -. = : -:
Modern (cord) Woodman Lucas shipped
his goods from hare 20 some point north, and
with his family drove overland by team.
He took one of the swellest rigs With him
that ever left this town. swell man, you
know. ) III: s:tS4 J. S.:,-ss*s q 4 sa:= 4 Ii Is
W. 6. Green. wife and two sons, of Dodge
Center, MIMI. arrived last week for an ex.
tended visit with friends here. Mrs. Smith,
sister OF sir. Green, accompanied them.
She ts dressmaker and milliner and intends
going into business here and about May 10th
will open millinery store in the soutf. side
OF the Campbell hotel. -
Peter Nordlund. cushing's :hustling land
agent. is almost tramped into the ground
these days with the rush OF land seekers that
is after him. But Pete is tough little duck
and generally manages to swim out next
morning, even il he has been down Part Of
the night. %.&1ss.. %@ e: - ~ -
. -f-
May THE three year-old son OF Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Schermerhorn died yesterday, ol
scarlet fever. The funeral was held from the
house today. 4: @-s<.Fs <, Il ~: !. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03
lfDOUx.

May 1.-The dance at R. B. Stewards
was we'll attended and good time is re-
ported. Johnnie Ste ward and Joe Ross
Of Opole were among those who attend
ed. -. .:>~~ ~s..: @ s 81. e. :. =
: Miss BlAnch Vicherek, who had been
attending school in Little Falls, return
ed home on account Of poor health.
Rev. Suschiuski, who had been quite
sick, is slowly recovering. Z :
Row. Guided of Dnplm was visiting
Rev. Suchins!i Sunday and Monday. =:
NJ. j. Vicherek met with a slight acct
dent Sunday morning. He was leading
span of horses out of the barn,
having the halter ropee wound
around his hand. The horses gave sud-
den jerk, tearing the rope off his hand,
cutting and bruising it BADLY. :
q. r. Vallett passed through our town
the early part of this week and was
bluffing the crows and black-birds with
his Rocky Mountain six-shooter. Helm.
formed us that he is going to start Tor
the Rocky Mountains Monday. +
H., M. Kinney fell heir to his uucle'e
property in the town of Cough Mr.,
Kinney has not yet decided what he will
do, but he may settle there and start q
cattle ranch. H. MI :.
The prophets who prophesied that
last years wheat would not grow. were
mistaz en-. The fields in our: vicinity
show the best results that have been
known for years. :. 1
Miss Sadie F. Vicherek was visiting
Mre. Geo. Kay Tuesday. r -
Miss Ida Sutliff, Who had been work:
lug for Mrs. G.. R. Vallett, returned
home. : ~ H.1,t.j%r 49,
Rose Yak started on her wheel Satur.
day for St. Anna, where che will visit
friends and relatives for several weeke. "
/ The first cattle received by our pound
master happened to be his own. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03
!. ..ElllDJIl.'
April 80. Miss Mamie Ande 50 vent
to Minneapolis lssts week

April SO. Miss n annie Anderson vent
to sMinneapo oils last week
p. a. Bowers oilaoy alton was, ID. the
village last week. .S==
Miss Grace Lambert REQ opened b.s
school Monday.
The village school sre-opened Monday
aftels e vacation Of two weeks. /,
Miss Maggie boyle yislted at the home
Of her parents over sund lay.
Robert Carnes, /. visited at VIM
Boyle's Sunday.
Miss N abel Petereon was the guest 81
Miss Sine Madison over Sunday. B
Sasseen Faninaus was 10 the. village
Monday and left for Opole Tuesday.
Mrs. Nick Kuka and: Miss Sophia Still.
er Of Culdrum were ID the village Mon
day. s$ .5.,.=.. &. @ @Sz= n. I.
Miss Anna Gruba went to St. Paul
Saturday. . *s= i {. .@5 81.
N rs. Sornsen Of Eau Claire. Wis, was
in the village Tuesday. ... .s*..= Il.
Rev, Belzowsk, went to Royalton
Tuesday. .. 3I ]. E. :s.: :z:s...s
J. ]. Jacobson and daughter Emma,
Oswald and Carl Wlttke, G. r. Vallett
AMI H. J.. Peterson, were at Little Falls
Monday. III 81. NJ 81 #:= 4: 7 !, zse
Mr. and Mrs John Sobieck visited at
r. 8. Clarke.e, near Royalton, over Sun.
day. .> ..5. !. r: h, .s.5 81.
9. R. Vallett went to Freeport Tues.
day. 4 a. r., =. +. z>. ....=s. s..s:
6Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kalis visited at 81.
mon stodolka's near Rice Tuesday.
I The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. simo j
Sobieck was christened at the Catholic
church last Sunday. III. },...
Miss Emily Boyle, who has been stay.
ing with her sister, Mrs. Il. C. Larson,
has returned home. . @s IA. u
Carpenter A. H. Peterson is employed
at II. OIsen's. y. f. Is, I ..5z =sz
James j ohnson went to Minneapolis
Saturday. After visiting his sister there
he will continue his journey west. .
Rev. Olsen.wi preach at the Union s,
$. building next Sunday afternoon and
evening. s .>s 81
George Gessner is moving his house to
day and will be at his new place in .
day OF two. ]: s%s..5 7zi j.
MI: MadsoucalIed on friends in Up
sala Sunday. IA # z>| !. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03
Anot her Randall Fire.

The village OF Randall, where several
building were destroyed ~ fire a few
weeks ago, had another visitation about
4'clock yesterday morning. s.
Fire broke out in Drellock's butcher
shop. and destroyed it, and also Bailey's
store, just beng buiIt,:: Campbells hotel
andMrs Vim. Jones residence across the
street. IS >'.. .rs ~; -. ia
The loss is about $2500. The hotel
and butcher shop were insured. S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03

I A. N. Fitzpatrick was sentenced to
thirty days in jail ~ Justice Sheldon
Wednesday. He was caught BY P. g..
Mccormick, with the Bell Clothing Co.,
stealing pair of shoes from the dis
play at the broadway entrance. Fits
atrick is bricklayer and served time
last fall for q similar offense. He has
been on protracted spree. He took a
pair. Of shoes from b. Burtoa's Tuesday
Tuesday night, but the shoes were got
back. : E ~ = - - 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03

+ At the Shakespeare club meeting
Wednesday Mrs j. burton read a sel.c-
ton from Hazlitt, aud the rest of the
time was spent in discussing the char
acters OF Imoxen and Leonatus. ,S,.:a...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03

..l'lt3lz.

OOUu 0uO #OdTcS#4NAlg4 CuSS 81 pAuSNS
dpd Wednesday a pril 24th, after two
weeks ,llnesa, aged seventy-flve. Tie
deceased was inferred Saturday IN Sc.
Joseph's cemetery am,dst the mourning
OF an aged husband, eight children and
q large circle Of friends. While it was
we'll known that she was rapidly sinking,
yet it was thong bit the end would be de-
layed for several days, Scarcely two
hours before her death, she asked to be
taken out where she might enjoy the
fresh breeze OF spring, but this the fates.
deuied her. Sincerity, uprightnese, di.
rectness and piety were q few Of the good
traits OF her character, aud those who
knew her intimately SPEAK OF her III
highest terms OF praise. She was a de-
vout christian, a faithful and devoted
wife, q kind aud considerable mother and
a sincere friend. Peace to her soul.
jos. Van Hercke sold his farm in Buh
to Gust Hotlmaun for $25OO, aud bought
that of Jos. Hurm for $27OO. .f' -,:}|'
j. p. Berg, our village police, had the
10 sfortune to injure his foot while at
tending duties in the engine house, April
22nd. While the injury il severe one,
it is thought by tho attending surgeon
that the use OF the foot will not be much
impaired.
John Will and Miss Gertie WIRING, Geo.
Holman aud Miss Sarskowsky, were
married by Rev. Father Lager in Las
trup; and Fritz Friedrich and Miss Anna
Sehf were married in Plerz by Rev.
Father Pfeiffer. Coco luck and much
happiness to them.
Christ. Berg is serving as police during
his brothers illness.
Ed. Krauser and uenry LANCE re-
turned last week from Mile Laos Lake,
where they caught 1900 pounds of mus
calloDge. The finnies ranged from 8 to
IS pounds.
Aug. Kalusha OF Buchanan died last
Friday, after few days illness with
pneumonia Funeral took place Mon-
Cay from St. Michael chu: ch, Buckman.
Mr.. Kalusha was al old settler and well
and favorably known here, and al regret
to learc of his departure.
Barney Gross will break Is acres with
traction engine, for Kirkhoft & Bares
this sessor.
Upper town has formed new GROWER
company and the first afternoon OF It's
existence they purchased SO growl-
ere at Theo. Gross's saloon. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Gross is strongly op.
posed to the new organization.
John Mischke, OF the southern part oil
our town, who owns Learly TOO acres oil
land, will sell all OF his property except
his home farm He offers q 1873 acre
farm, with good buildings, in Morrill,,
for $500, 80 acres OF the land is in
Agram and the balance in Pierz. he
has the agency for the Buckeye farm ma.
chinery and intends building a machine
shop in Buchanan. -.
Three binding machine statesmen, the
Mccormick, Champion and Deering, all
good Ines toe, ARE now at work here, it,
PRODUCING them to our local agents
Certainly enough to hoodoo the entire
country.
Henry Gerwlng OF mink creek" says
he caught some strange fish in the creek
lately. he calls them post fish OF the
oak variety. i
Henry GerwiDg, Jr., and Miss Susie
| Wolsdeld will be married May 18th
and will settle on the farm Mr.. Gerwing
bought last fall from Peter Washbusch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03

The franciscan Sieters would be
much Obliged if those who are haul
ing away manure, will dump same on
hospital lands. . s.-%@s X. .=*
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03

The families 81 the Odd Follows
and gRebekahs were entertained after
the lodge meeting Monday night. &.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03
DAQll NG

DARLING
April 29.-The big rain Sunday was
timely and OF great benefit.
The Mentor, MIMI, merchant who
thought Of coming here, writes that he
has been sick, or be would have been here
before. lie says that he will come and
start store. We hope so. '
Whoever No. / was out driving Sat
nrday with Spring Garden lady.
Chas. Aegnell will soon leave for Post.
vile, N. d., to look after bis homestead.
He has 100 acres, and bis father has
16Oat the same place. The two will
make q biz farm.
A family living at Oak Grove intends
to leave this week for Oregon.
Street Commissioner No. 2 offers, if
his expenses are paid, to go to Swed en-
and bring over a girl for each widower
and bachelor. He will also go to the
province Of Smalland and boz billy
goat for the Morrill, man a. a present.
That correspondent needs war material.
Gust Nordberg has returned from the
woods and will help the third ward al
derman with his farm work this sum-
mer.
Our 9Th ward al herman gets men to
do the hard work, not women. He be-
lieves heavy fire should be imposed on
those making women do mems work.
Where are those gu'deboards? Hurry
up.
Two petitions have been made for a
special election to have the village of
Randall set off from the town, but they
were not made right, we understand,
and so the matter is postponed.
Three sections of Pike Creek-1, 2 and
3-where the gentlemen" live, will here.
after belong to the Darling section.
The creamery man ia expected here ia
select a site for the milk station.
Tue assessor got his books in Little
Falls Saturday. Watch for him. Every.
body that didn't turn out to vote OUCH,
to lie assessed high.
The Rockdale farmer will not close the
road running through his land, as u
dear friend from Chicago has returned,
Listen for wedding chimes this gu ...mer
Grass widowers Nos. 2 and 4, now in
chicago will come home July 4th for 8
two-months stay.
The frogs are beginning to sing, and
soon the gravel train crew will be here
to join in the chorus.
There will be services by Rev. 5. K
Thollehaug at the Swedish Lutheran
church next Sunday at $50 p. m.
Ii a number who attend services Sun.
day do not understand Swedish, Rev.
Thollehaug will speak in English coward
the close. All cordially invited, Be sure
to come ont. ....
Kew. Chas. johnson has bought land
at Green Prairie. He will build q house
an move his family there. But he will
not be far from here anyhow.
Chris. Elefson Of Pike Creek was over
seeding at Oak Grove farm.
August BIonquist shipped some trees
to Stevens county: Now We'll see wheth-
or they will grow on prairie land.
Wish the Morrill, scribe would come
over and help ue take up cattle now.
They're running everywhere. -s.s :
A Randall man wrote a. follows. in .
letter we saw at Little Falls: sThat
Darling mention about the big hog was
queer about the hog lasting all summer.
That was tough hog. II Darling can't
raise any better hog than that. better
quit. Another little tough one was sold
here last winter. What is the matter?
Why can't Darling raise hogs that Will
be tender? Better sell them at Little
Falls. .5/& >@& .. I. = S. S.. ~