davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
A Big EXCURSION DAY.
Southern Pacific Handled a Big Bust.
ness TO Beaumont.
THE TRAINMEN DID THEIR PART WELL
Fifty-one Coaches Were Required 10
Handle the Crowd from and to the Oil
Fieid--GeneraI Railroad News.

| Sunday, April rs will no doubt hel 70.
membered by the cold settlers in Reaa.
mont as the most tumultuous day in the
history of the city, unless future devotion.
ments give cause for a greater demonstra.
ton Of what "oil fever is than was de.
| monstrated yesterday as result of the
gigantic oil well excursion which the
Southern Pacific brought In.
The Southern Pacific excursion record
has been broken, nothing like the crowd
of curiosity seekers and would be" in
yestors has ever been handled by this
line or any other railroad line in the
Southwest and all within fourteen hours
Two thousand. two hundred and four
teen men, women and children were
handled between Houston, Beaumont ana
the oil wells.
Fifty-one coaches. seven engines ana
seventy-three employees including engineers
trcnen, conductors, brakeiaen and tho
ticket collectors were required TO handle
this throng of humanity. and All was nc
conptshed without an accident or hitch
or break In the entire arrangement
All the employees OF the operating and
passenger departments are OF conrsp cnti.
tied to much credit for aiding in handling
everything as they did, but the men direct.
~ entrusted In caring directly for the safe.
ty and comfort of the vast throng are dc.
serving of particular mention. At tho
Central depot in Houston Sunday morning.
Trainmaster II. H. White and Excursion
Manager Richter handled matters In truly
busnessllke and mp to date style. They
were here, there and everywhere looking
after matters. Everything was done in
clock.work order and all trains destined
to Beaumont from the 6:45 n. IN. train to
the last section OF the special excursion
trains which left at 1850 n. M were
DESPATCHED on schedule time and arrived at
beaumont In the same order.
There was no oyercrowdlng as II was OK
pected there would he everybody being
provided With comfortable seat Ia the
coaches and the ladies and their escorts
were taken care Of In the chair ears spe.
clally provided on each section.
Tho excursion trains were run through
to the oil wells at Gladys station, and
there was no disappointment In the at
traction advertised since not only the big
Beatty well was turned loose, but the
Higgins and two of the other gushcrs We're
allowed to flow as well.
The conductors who handled tho oil
wei excursion trains and who were all
''diked out in new spring uliforms were,
First section. James McMahon; secoud
section. Richard Quatrough third section,
james Cross; fourth section William
Hoover: ifih section. William Vcshurg.
Very attractive advertising was distri-
huted by the Southern Pacific advertising
department for tho "oi wells" excursion
ana all IN all It WAS about as successful
as has ever been attempted The last soc
ton returning from Beaumont reached
Houston at o n m. last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
A NATloNAL ORGANIZATION
OF the Drummers Benevolent League Ia
NctA, f1rr,

OF the Drummers' Benevolent League Is
Now Projected.
Fort worth. Texas Anril 2s, since tho
Organization VI the Benevolent League. M
auxiliary 90 the Texas n =, A. similar
organizations have been formed In Indiana.
Illinois and Ohio The statement wns made
dnriug the sessions OF The late drummcrg'
convention herr that when the National
convention was held at old Polnt Comfort
the matter Of organising National Benoy-
olrni League would he considered Howard
w Peak nf this ciiv, leading candidate
for National president Of The =, =. A., ~
the fathGr Of tho Huneyolcnt LonMnc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
Saenoe,ound Excursion.

In line with previous announcement In
The Post. the houston saengerbund left for
BRENNAN on yesterday mornings Houston
and Texas Central train at 10 n nj. They
had special chair car and coach The
former being decorated with huge stream
or bearing the words: '.Houston Sacnger-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
G. "a ~ ~ 60 T7 II N.
s..rs,bo a Tho Kind You liaro Alw9ys Buuqa
I .sa.<uas-s.xsssns
'''l If [%<z<1aHZsAEI14I
LefIeraon county oiI I-and.

have for sale 700 acres OF oil land IN
jefferson county. WIN sell twpntyoerc
trncts AZ $fnO per Hcrc oil wells are being
drilled in tho section OF the county -
which this land rs situated The rapidly
advancing prices win make this land worth
5000 per acre M few days. ana II oil y
discovered near by Il Will sell for several
thousand dollars per acre For further
particulars call npoii
William Il King,
Basement Cotton Exchange Building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
Notes and Personals.

President b. l., Mitchell If the Kanaus
ci,y, Fort Scott and Memphis was in Beau
mont yesterday and came to Houston la It
night He IL registered at the Hutchlns
mofher-inlaw of Chief Clerk Lawrence %
the Houston and Texas Central passenger
department, win leave tonight for a tIip
Washington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
Resldence ID nLnlesuIlle.

Gatesvile, Texas, April 81 ~ NJ Stone
lost his residence by IRE here this morning
The fire started from the kltche nnc
about $50 and the house burned IN a very
short while hut most Of the furniture was
saYed; value of building $500 Insurance
5000 value Of furniture $1,000; Insurance
$500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

,und, and tho latter carrying n streamrr
Uttered Houston F'rohSinn. I" There wcr,
! good many ladies in the party and II
was evident that everybody was going 70
laTe an enjoyable visit They returned
mis- morning on tho Houston and TEXTS
central train. arriving Mt 9 a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
To lake New Position.

Topeka, Kan, April CSC. u. Purdon
assistant chief engineer Of the Atchlson
Topeka and Santa lse railway. has resigned
70 accept the position Of chief engineer Of
the ST Louis and San Francisco with
headquarters at 81. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF GA

PORT OF GALVESTON. april %.
Arrived.
Steamship iSpringwell (Br), Chisholm
from New Orleans.
- Sailed
Steamship Alnefiap .,Br), liverpool, 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
nr. RnrIeaon Vcrv m.

Waco. Texas April 81 Or. Rufus c.
Burlcson. president emeriius Of Baylor
university. and one Of the Leading educators
Of tho South. Is quite sick al bis residence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure, and q bottle OF Ballard Horehound
Syrup used In time is worth staff of
physicians with a drug store or two in
Guided. Price % and so cents. For sale
by A. e. Kieslng, druggist, 500 Main
street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
Three House, al Texarkana.

Texarkona rcSas. APRIL ~. Fire broke
out last night IA the tenement property
of Mrs.-J r. King, on State street, de
ftroying three buildings valued at $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

Paris Texas, April 81 A church, two
school houses, two harns and dwelling
have recently been burned in thV past fe,v
dptN ~ negro settlement near here The
idss was tota. there bcing no Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
RoaIdcnce Mcar AhiIene.

Ahilcne ToxaF April % The residence
If j. w Griggs SIX miles south wns dc
stroyed by Orc: loss about 5000 With no
Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

Waco Texas, ApIli % Tho Court has
get the tidal ot Anderson Norris the case
that wBR brought here on q change of
venue from Navarro county, Tor juno g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
Queen \ Crescent Route
THE BEST LINE TO
CINCINNATI and
NEW YORK.
Geo. n. Smith, G. p. A., New Orleans.
M. j. Anderson. A, C. p. a.
New Orleans.
Negro RulIdlnna Burned.

ANA insured FOR $1,000. The contents OF tho
house were saved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

t..1peserlption No. 2e51 nv Elmer A.
Viii VIII not cure all complaints. but IL
Hens, rheumatism. u. IF. Schmidt.
T~-s'on, Texas, sole agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

.sss:sntafiy every person needs a tonic medi.
icr,sal THIS time OF year TO brace up and
M. SSaate tue nervous system, 10 cleanse
III ,upweis, liver and kidneys. Herbne Is
iii ~, ~ ana safest remedy 10 10 this, as IL
:, ~ enrich the blood. Price 80 cents. For
steer ~ a. b. Kiesllng. druggist. 500 Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

/. ! 81 , y-$By is CUTTING TEETH
ls1,asss aiid use that old and well tried
for ehiiiia- hfs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
seftensi teething. 1t soothes the chiid.
Wild line me gums, aliays all pain, cures
&tsraoese ana Is the best remedy for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


I :. n 7 TIC LdWTOT.
~ H. skinner, Cypress. Texas: Thomas
Fleming, Victoria; W. A. McAnister,
.'iuMons. W. Va. C. $. II. Holland, Hons
~ fost' William Axel, Brennan: George
1nssTIttnolomew. San Antonio. j. S. wheless,
u .estnn; II. w. Thompson, Bellvllle.
r,rAa A. Piper, San AntonIo; A. p. Turner,
AZ = u. Todd. Washington, Pa J. 81
N vsA Cuero' r. j. Pertsiker. Chicago;
AZ, a; .. Smith. Navasota; r. A. Hun
docSS san Antonio; Beeman Strong Nacog-
min .es' u l., osgood, Alvin o. s. Cum
isalsss, Alvin; Miss Minimum, l.. Flatto.
FsanestSn; J. 7. Beatty, Jasper. Texas:
Rsasssstine; V. S, Robh. West Point: c. II,
ss -sa, Kansas City: Il. A. Hunroldt, Gal
ID. ffe I'm. joseph Weiss. Ardmore |. T.; j..
81 Eight, Cuero;R, p Breeder, Victoria
& 4Nmor, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

NOTE-Trans leaving Houston a,4.asp
m and arriving at Houston at s,4s a. m and
ro.s5 a. m also run into Grand Central de-
pot, departing minutes earlier ana arriv-
ing ten minutes later than time given above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

All trains arrive and depart from the Grand Cen
tal depot except the Missouri Kansas & Texas
rains, which have depot in the Fifth ward. The In
irrational & Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
which use the international and Great Northern de-
POI on Congress avenue, and the Houston East ana
West Texas morning train Which leaves from ana
arrives at the Houston East ana West Texas dep OF
The Missouri. Kansas & Texas and Galveston
Houston & Henderson trains pass the international
and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

Depot foo, of Congress Avenue.
Fast Mail to st. Louis and Chicago.
Leave 800 p, m. ......,. t... Arrive 4. 80 a. m
Leave 700 a, m ........... 80. Arrive 7.55 r.m
Columbia and yelasco Trains.
Leave 500 a. m. :, 1900. Arrive 4.45 p m
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave 900 am SUNDAY only.) Arrive 4.4S D. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

g. "a - II q EEA.
snsas 1lhs Kind You Have Always Bought
! &H1ZzMx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
H., a. II. C. n. n.
Grand Central Depot

Il. a. N. o. n. r..
and New Orleans Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
G. IL. & III, II. N.

Depot foot Of Congress Avenue.
Galveston Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

Nos and 10 are fast mail aud express between the
40 cities only. and will carry through for BAL
,ss and Denison. going IRON Houston Via the Gem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
II. e. q w. II. n. n.

III. E. q w, II. II. II.
Fifth Ward.
leave $50 am. Express Train. Arrive 10. 90 p. m
Grand Central Depot
Leave I.ZO ?. Arrive BOZ a. m
shreveport Kansas City and Cincinnati)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
FlENSBURG.

= July 22.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gus.
krueger. son, last week. 5SySss;;
Farmers started cutting grain this
week, az the hot weather was fast diving
it, Rain is needed, for corn and potatoes
and pastures are getting very dry.
l.. Gregerson has finished his contract
work in section 26.
Martin Wotzka left for the Dakota
harvest fields this week. "a
Father Laeinski is in the Little Falls
hospital very sick.
Anton Kalesha went to the Falls Nom
day after q new binder. s MA
The board OF supervisors OF Culdrum
will meet Aug. I'd at Flensburg to let the
contract for corduroy along the railroad
east from Flensburg, in section rs. 5
Anton Kurlinski was 10 Ii tie Falls
Tuesday. 81
M. Kosobuski, JAKE Mrozik aod John
Mrozik were in Little Falls Wednesday:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
UPSAlA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Swedbach re-
turned heme from Bemidji last week. Mr.
Swedback intends to take charge OF his
mothers store. 9ss
A. Stroman OF Little Falls was at %.
tala Sunday.
Fred Turner Who was home on a visit
left last wees.
Rev. Bolin ret urned home from Wis
consin Monday
Mr.. Borgstrom went to Holdingford
Sunday.
A dance was held at Mr.. Olson's place
Saturday evening".
Died-Sunday morning, Agner Sund-
gren, of consumption. He was % years,
months and few days OF age. Mr..
Nelson, bis uncle, of st. Paul attended
the funeral and elso Mrs. Cedarholm and
son Axel,, He was buried from the Swed-
ish CONGREGATIONAL church. The
mother of the deceased is in bed suffer-
ing from the came disease. t..* =
Mre. Fridlund and daughter left for
*Brainerd Wednesday. y. IF. s..EE r
Farmers have commenced to harvest,
but are wishing for rain because every
thing is drying up. ..-.
Miss Carlson of Minnea polls is visiting
her sister, Mrs. N. Larson ia Upsala
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
RANDALL

July 2O-How about the skim mtg
station? Has 1T fallen through or hae
Darling got it? We hope 40. II the far
mers OF this vicinity wont agitate and
push an enterprise that is OF such jmpor-
tance we hope some neighbcring town
will.
s. {. Bailey returned from the drive
and Immediately started err citing a n..w
building where his other building was
burned, aud Will start III the butcher
bust LESS about the oath inst. He hes
purchased the D; ellack Bro. stock ofue.
so be is we'll prepared to handle fresh
meat.
A. Thralt and son have pucha: I'd
stumpage on about 5000 acres, and they
intend putting up several hundred I tons
OF hay. They will start in Cushing town
the 22d, with large force OF men and
teams
Weidenback Bros. L Seber's sawmill
has ehut down for the haying season.
DR.. English has had a new buggy
sheo built, and made several other i'm
provements around the place.
The farmers around here will COM
mence cutting grain about the 24th.
The general opinion is that most all
grain has ripeneditoo fast.
Miss Emma Kennedy of Randall 10
visiting friends IN Ranall.
Andrew Hiecock has cellar dug and
cellar walls built, for new house on
the East eide. and will push the work as
fast as possible
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26

PlfRz.

PIERz. 49,
July 24-The annual school meeting
took place Saturday evening. Jacot
Neisius was reelected treasurer. Nine
months school was voted, Only $3.50
was raised, just enough to draw the ap
portionment money, as the balance in
the treasury is $11s6.46.
JOS Hurm bought half interest iu
the John Bollig threshing rig.
The property of Mrs. Andrew Schm.d.
bauer will be sold by auction sale, by
her guardian, Aug. Kapsner at his place
on Monday, July goth. The property
consists of 16 head Of cattle, hogs,
wheat, oats. and several other articles.
Alois PHILIPPE Of Bird Island, Mimi, q
graduate of the State Normal school oil
Mankato, is employed as teacher in our
village school at salary Of $65 per
month. Mr.. Phillips he's first grade
certificate, and therefore the District will
r. ceve 500 from the state for employ.
ing first 81 ade teacher.
Frank Zoleger ia employed as beer
peddler for the Little Falls Brewery.
Harvesting CONNIE need here Mon
day on the Prairie. The clay land
farmers " ill commence about the latter
part OF the week, grain will be good af-
ter all the hot dry weather.
Henry GerwiDg was reelected treas
urer in school Dist. 80, Frank Steger in
Dist No.66. Peter. WIRING was reelected
clerk in DIST. No. 80: Joseph Hoheieel
was elected director and Carl Hoheisel
trea surer in Dist. No. 80.
100 pounds Of Irvine were stolen from
Math Thomas out OF his granary Sun.
day night. .z.s.-~z:.. '... . 'z,-z r., ;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
:sU! |! |! !. \

:
July Charles Gravel of Little Falls
spent Sunday here looking after his in
1erests here, also at Platte Lake. n.
Monday was far the hottestt' day this
month. At.two O'Clock the them ometsr
registered II 9. in the shade 1925 il the
sun. There was breeze from the lake,
else the heat would have been ter, ible.
I Mise Cora wilson was the guest Of
Mrs. lord and Miss Look, Sunday after
Il Don. s. @.$s @.$ ..t ..~1~=z:@ * Il
Mr.. W,leon went blue-berrying Sunday
but found the weather too hot so he
took to the shade and there the mos
quitoes kept him buoy, not using swear
words. oh no. just talking Indian. i
Our Sabbath schools prospecting finely
under the guardianship OF Mrs. Ford q.
uperintendent. Tho average attendance
is IA. - & i = 4 Il -
W. Mattson of Platte Lake is erecting
large barn On bis farm. His crops ar,
looking fine. [Girs, remember] Mr.. Matt
son is bachelor, T.
F. "A. johnson has commenced haying
He says hay was. meyer better at thi.
season. !
Messrs. Atkinson and Lynn were LAKE
visitors On Sunday:
There was sail Sc en- on our lake thu
other day but a closer inspection reveal
ed Willis at the oar with Tommy in
persuit. Never mind Tommy
maybe next time you will catch on
Somebody has been working hard TO,
the past two years to >astonish the
people, and great was the astonishment
Mrs. L. came over to the Lake Sun.
day morning quite lively. She stepped
into a hornets nest on the way. Her hus.
band says she only touched the high
places for some rods.
+ The crops are looking fine. The hot
weather doesn't seem to affect the pota-
toe bugs. they are right there all the
same, : =.
Tie up your dogs, now that dog days
are come.
Charles Gravel spent Saturday evening
fishing here, caught several croppies
and some large pike.
Mr.. Gravel will lumber on the lake
the coming winter. =:
All Morrison County lacks to be the
Garden OF Eden il good roads and We II
have the roads. We have got the land
and we want the people, ev"ry body
that wants farm come now. 10 in the
sh ade to day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
.Dixv''illf. !,

4f ', { y - LEf
Small grain is ripening 7ery rapidly
and some have started their binders.
|. Andrew Keshr has sold his farm to AZ.
G. Whitney Of ST. Cloud, hut will com
tinue 20 live on il for 9 while. {
Chas. Unke has sold his place to q
Richmond man. .4s .s:zSs5. q
IL. Q: Buck hout u getting along nicely
but 10 still at Hotel Royalton. 800 II:
$ MrR %. u: Lamb has besn up IL Nor
r,ll Visiting her parents and picking
Eraspberries. ss..= . Z: 555z!
Jake Thoen lost ) valuable horse
,caussd from over heat wbile moving
hoy. 3
b Rudy Baumgartner has his new.
house nearly complstsd.
8 8 good many. % our boys viii start
Tor Dakota So a few days ito work
through .harvs slttiing an6 thrsshioa
b Mr. y. Hubbs ma asgthter Nay -
listing With NJ G.. ellsF q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
lev Rates 70 Buffalo Exposltloa.

y. - ' Nickel Plate Road. Also
special reduced rates Chicago to New
3 York ( and retsrn. ! Three through daily
trains y = 9 With estibuled sleeping cars and
excellent diui7g carr service, meals Is.
ing served ont the American Club Meal
plan. ranging ip prices from IS cents q
3LOO: Chicago Depot Van Buren, ST. 1
! !Pacane Are, On IL Elevated Loop.
Write John 7. Callahan. General Aren,
5I 4. l.l[ Adams 6t. Chicago, Tor full infor-
nation 8 and b,aut ilully illnstrated "a
.--criptiys folder of tho Exposition Build.
ing md srosada. 10 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
DarIino.

!
July 2l-John A. Schelin has returned
from Chicago.
The railroad company will pay $500
to 800 to W. Bergstrom Tor loss of his
cows
Lightning struck Swan Peterson's big
barn and burned it to the ground, with
the granary and many bushels of corn.
also some hay. There was come insur-
a nee.
At the school NEE; ny last Saturday,
Swan Petersen was elected director for
three years in District "A.
There will be mission services at the
SwedishLutheran chuich at 1890 O CLOCK
next Monday. and a collection will be
taken for mission work. All cordially
invited.
| The telephone agent was at the Falls
Saturday to meet his future brother IN
law, but he didn't come. Look out for
him, GENTLEMAN No. Is OF Pike Cro,k.
Better see that one you took to the
show at the Falls, and keep out of Darl
ing.
Christ Elefson OF Pike Creek was over
Sunday.
Our mayor was at Fish lake, and
caught only bu|lhea6s, but our chief and
the Elm Grove fal mer carried I'll Finds
bone, and plenty.
Miss Hilda johnson OF Minneapolis ia
visiting at Golden Valley.
Only few ATTENDED school meeting in
District IS Saturday. C. A. Swanson
vas elected director Tor three years. 1t
was voted to hold school six months, *
months in the spring and 3H in the fall.
Morrill,, you're mo: troublesome than
a man in Section 20, who can't live with
out quarreling. You ought mt to mention
being raised In buzzard's nest. People
might believe it.
Lars Larson is helping August Blom-
quist with haying.
Friedheim Grove former is cutting
grass for Highland Grove.
Gentleman No. 20 lie said to have re-
turned. Look out, Widow No. l. and
Pike Creek liveryman. Keep out oil
Spring Garden.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
a. Q. -, a q s!
.lEI|:DOUx. |.
NilS..i - n 4 49,, -

81 July Mics Katie Danelskii ana her,
sister. n Is. Joe Yaseer 81 Minneapolis,
have come TO pay their parents an ex-
tended visit. (
Harv esting in our vicinity has begun,
but very little cutting is done during the
day, on account Of the very hot weather.
The farmer takes advantage Of the cool
breeze morning and evening. s. .=ss% i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdoskl suf St. Anna,
visited at Ledoox Tuesday. =s
There is going to he only one grade. Of
wheat this year; that will be sun cured
grade, I'D s:z>: :5sS :.> " =
s For one thing, people are lucky, that
the state prisonSis not located at lie.
doux, as the convicts could never be par
doned, for once you pass the golden
gate you would be there to stay We
notice. that come people who we're or.
dered out. returned to visit their old
home at Ledoux, but were refused ad.
mittance even to the house Of God, and
had to go to the next place to perform
the duties due their church.
| Joseph Viechorek made business trir
to Little Falls Tuesday. b.. -
| Martin Viechorek had bad luck with
his sheep again. One night last week
some strange dogs killed and wounded
several Of his best sheep. There ougb,
to be dog instead of a wolf bounty.
Mrs. Frank Snider of Swanville visited
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Zientek, Fri
dey:
| Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stein of Holdingt
Ford, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson Saturday and Sunday.