davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
IALMAGE SLOWLY DYING
Not the Slightest Hope for Recovery
of the Noted Divine Now
Held Out.
DEATH ONLY ACQUISITION OF few HOURS

Doctors Issue Bulletin and state He
IL Profoundly Unconscious-Many
Messages of Sympathy from
Tfie0ds and Admirers OF DR.. Tai.
mage Received by the Family.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
Live stock.

Chicago, April z
households to fancy strong-weight
shipping, $7.1507.30; common to choice
heavy packing. s6.soa7.l5; plain to choice
heavy mixed, $6.Dg7171k; selected butch-
er weights. $.10Q725; assorted light $3.50
7.6; common to fancy hight mixed, $500
696
CATTLE-Prime Beeves, 3270G75o; good
to choice Beeves, S6.S5G7.l5; Fair to good
export shipping Steers. s6.SOG&S0: plain
and medium beef Steera. $560G6@; COM
mon to rough, A.Soaa6O: good to fancy
Feeders, a6oG676; poor to good Steers. a2a6
0440; Bulls, pladn to fancy, e $50: veal
Calves. fair to fancy N.25< "; heavy
calves fair to fancy, s2,5Q6. corn-fed
Western Steers, 1850 90; fed Texas Steers.
35.oo96.4o; Texas Cows. Bulls and grass
steers, $20o04.60.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
For Sale.

An Sx12 Liberty job press, in good
condition. Price $50, free on board
ars, Cresco. Address this office.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
South Omaha. Neh. Ami, 70

CATTLE-Steady. Native steers. A7s
g.Oo; Cows and Heifers. &375G&0O; Cows
and Heifers. $aT@6.00: Western Steers.
a50@S.2o; Texas Steers. $4.25G5 IS; Gamers.
N.6oQs.s0; Stockers and Feeders, $275Q5 Is:
Colyes, $S0o07.0o: Bulls, Stays. etc, 5000
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15

House and Barn for Sale.
One block from Court House. m
liberal terms as to time and price.
elN ]. 7. Donshueh.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15

HOGS Steady heavy. se.o5Gf. 10; mixed.
$500 IS; light, @.sO@6.so; Pigs. s6s5G6. Is:
bulk Of sales. $6S5Q6&
sHEEP-Market steady Fed muttons.
SooGS.oo; Westerns, $.00a60o; Ewes, SANS
Lambs, $560G6.W.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15

Seed potatoes of all kinds, Earlyand
late. for sale by W, q, ROCHE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
Biographical sketch.

DIR. Talmage Is gradually sinking. He
may last through the evening. He IS pro-
HoNndly unron scfous
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15

Another effort is to be made to get a,
conference with the West Virginia OPP
orators before a strike it declared.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11
IF THIS BALL
GOES AROUND,
so CAN l."
1t Did, and Then Young Herman
Kraft Looped the Loop.

II ID claimed--and there are three
witnesses who testify to it--that 13-
year-old Herman Kraft, of Water St,
successfully looped the loop at the
fair grounds,after a crowd assembled
to see Rankin perform had left the
grounds. Dan shoup, Michael Murphy
and Harry Welton declare they saw
young Kraft make the complete circle
and leave the loop unhurt.
This was nearly month ago, but
Kraft's parents just found 1t out Sat-
urday. He cautioned all who witness
ed the feat to keep the news from his
parents, fearing that they would be
alarmed by it, and curtail his liberties.
But his older brother learned Of the
success of Herman, and it is said as q
result an effort will be made to provide
the boy good loop the loop device.
The story as told by Shoup, Murphy
and Welton, 16-year-old boys, is that
they fingered in the fair grounds after
the crowd left and boy-like, began In
vestigating the wonderful loop, In
which cyclists aim to turn somer-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

saults. upside down.
Young Kraft had a large rubber ball
with him. and jokingiy remarked that
If the ball could make the loop, he
could He climbed to the top Of the
incline and started the ball. 1t was
heavy enough to gain the proper mo-
mentum and cling to the track, making
the complete loop successfully.
Kraft was as good as his word, and
at once prepared to make the loop ON
his wheel. He took the, chain of his
bicycle, and with a wire fastened the
sprocket wheel so that it would be
steady. Then he started and in mo.
ment was around the loop. to the as
tonishment of both himself and spec
tators. The circle was made complete
ly and without the least injury OF the
boy.
1t was great fun, and Herman asked
the other boys to take the chains or
their wheels and with him spend the
rest of the day in looping the loop.
The invitation was not accepted and
Herman instructed them all to keep
mum about his success.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11
REVERE.

o, that we two might cross the drowsy
stream
That wends. tits said, betwixt this
world OF ours
And that which stretches in golden
dream
OF spring eternal and undying flow
ers;
That we might walk together, hand
in hand,
Through gardens gay and soft Elys-
ian fields,
Where Hermes gathers with his .po-
tent wand
Those happy spirits that from harm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

Gen, Sir Charles Tucker, who is pro-
ceeding to the Cape 10 assist in solv-
ing the remaining military problems,
Is known In the British service as
"Damnation" Tucker, to distinguish
him from his brother general, SALIVA
tion" Tucker. Most anecdotes regard
ing him hang on certain idlosyn-
crasy of his language. ON one occa-
sion the general was gazetted to dis
trict command. Afterward visitor
passing through the district in ques-
tion asked a subaltern whether the
new general had vet arrived and tax
en- over his duties. "oh, yes.' replied
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11
A MEAN POLICY.

There has been nothing more
supremely mean and tricky in the his
tory of this country than our COM
merical treatment Of Cuba.
We started out to free that island
from an oppression which consisted
for the most part Of narrow and
selfish trade policy which Spain has
always imposed on her colonies. We
accompanied our intervention with
loud protestations that we did not In
tend to reap any advantage for our
selves, and passed most emphatic
and sweeping self-denying ordinance
through Congress to that effect.
Later, when the Spaniards had been
expelled, and the Cubans were about
10 set up government for themselves
we again interfered and compelled
them to agree to the Platt amend
ment. Among the provisions of that
measure were two which are likely
TO deeply touch the good name of the
United States for National honesty,
and, as matters now stand to injure
1t seriously In the eyes Of the world.
One of these in substance prevents
Cuba from entering into any ad-
vantageous treaties In regard to recip-
rocal trade relations with any other
power than us.
The other prohibits Cuba from pro-
curing any loan In excess of the
amount which her ordinary revenues
shall be able to meet by way of pay
ment OF the interest charges and of
providing an adequate sinking fund
for the ultimate redemption of the
principal.
When the Cubans questioned the
propriety of our imposing these hard
conditions, they We're met by another
effusiye claim of unselfishness on our
part, and were told that they could
safely trust to the innate sense of
fair-deallng of the American people.
Last fall the President asked Con.
gress TO redeem It's word TINS pawned
for the commercial protection OF Cuba.
the people of that island had, with an
heroic effort, raised crop of sugar,
which they could not sell, else
where, because we had cut them off
from trade with other countries, and
not here because our tariff wall, built
10 screen the sugar trust and to en-.
able II 10 pay enormous dividends,
stood In the way.
Congress, after resorting to every
mean and lying subterfuge to keen
from granting any relief, was finally
forced, by the open and avowed bully.
ing OF the halfdozen men who made
up the beetsugar lobby, to refuse any
reduction OF the tariff. although 1,
would have saved the Cuban planters
from mere ruin, and would at the same
time have relieved the sugar.consum
ers OF our own country--which mean,
all our people-from a most unjus
tax.
The efforts OF the President to In
duce Congress OF his own party I,
agree to 80 obviously just measure
were half-hearted at best. and wer,
probably insincere. Either they wer,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

he shields!
There, in the quiet of clearer air,
On far-off, half-forgotten days we'd
n muse,
Old days of earth, unrestful days that
were
And yet, for all that bliss would not
lose,
To win such heaven, the moment when
you smiled
Through shining tears and we were
reconciled.
:, @. w., in Chicago Tribune. /.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11
QUIET SEASON.
Squire Campbell Complains Of
Lack Of Weddings.

THE marrying business is pretty
slow this time of the year." complain.
ed Squire j. II. Campbell, Monday,
"and II I don't get job soon III lose
all my adeptness. One would not
think that Cupid woulu take cogniz-
ance of seasons, but such seems to be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11
EXCURSION NIAGARA FALLS
AND TORONTO. ERIE r. r..

Thursday, Aug, 21, special train,
fine day coaches and sleepers, leaves
Union depot STA pm, arrives Mag
ara Falls Gas am. Rate Niagara
Falls and return $500. good five days.
Toronto S4.00, good seven days. Or
der sleeping car space early, ticket
office Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11
: Wise sns ....s. I:
t Otherwise:
tff<4k%<tt<k<f<t%<<tt1f<3 II

SJIIVIv-vvVvvyyJ
Autumn winds are lsighing.
Il \ X
Politicians begin to get busy.
" + y:
Fail styles obtrude themselves.
X y X
Labor day just three weeks hence.
It is hoped no one will send tracer
after the dog days.
X X
Counting apple seeds is sometimes
a charming pastime.
X r X
Jimmy Rankin's perseverance de-
serves greater success.
Cleveland folks are becoming aware
that East Akron has a ball team.
X 4 Il
Many an aching heart will cease to
trouble when the soldier boys come
home. .
"
Col. Geo. NJ. Wright confidently
predicts that Tallmadge will stand
by the administration"
On the other hand a nice CRATE fire
equals a vine-covered porch In some
respects. Who cares If fall does come?
X 4 !:
The number of new allotments
springlng up in the suburbs Of Akron
is also an indication of the growth for
the city.
Another pessimistic husband says
that IL wives would smile as sweet!y
at their husbands as they do at the
cameras there would be fewer d.
vorces.
The Youngstown Telegram says:
"Over the words Mother Akron has
had her troubles looking for city hall
site--it's Youngstown's turn now,' the
Akron Democrat publishes clever
cartoon showing Father Youngstown,
holding miniature city hall in his
hand with an admiring smile on his
face, while his citizens dance around
him fighting each other about the
site. Old Mother Akron, looking over
the fence, is an interested observer"
X \ X
In Youngstown a hammock broke
one night while young man and
young woman were sitting in. 1t, and
as a result the young mans arm was
broken. He is now trying to get law
against her father. so he can sue him
for damages, upon the allegation that
the hammock was known to be old and
worn out, and that the accident was
the result Of malicious intent of the
girls father to embarass him so that
he would cease to call The young
man also believes that the girl was al
so instructed to sit in Just such a
manner that when the collapse Of the
decrepit hammock would take place
she would fall on his arm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11
Democratic
. Judicial
Convention

The Democratic electors of the coun-
ties of Cuyahoga, Lorain, Medina and
Summit, composing the Eighth Judi
cial Circuit, are hereby notified to
meet in Convention at Turn Hall, Lo-
rain street. Cleveland, Ohio,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, AT 9 AM,
to place in nomination one candidate
for Judge of said Circuit.
The apportionment of representation
in said convention shall be one dele
gate for each 200 votes, or majority
fraction thereof, cast by the respec-
tive counties of said Circuit for James
Kilbourne for Governor at the cleo
ticn in November 1901. emitting said
counties to the following representa-
ton:
Cuyahoga County. -. GA delegates.
Lorain County. delegates.
Medina County. 49,. 3 delegates.
Summit County ..... 10 delegates.
Delegates may be elected at the
Conventions of the respective counties
called to choose delegates to the State
Convention, or the Central Committee
, Of such counties may appoint dele
gates to the judicial Convention.
BY resolution of the Democratic
committee of said Circuit, Mr.. ]. v.
/ Welsh of Akron, o., is chosen as tenn
porary Chairman of the Convention.
THE DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL
COMMITTEES:
III. b. Harrington, Chairman,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11
PRINCE HENRY
Has Taken Out Novel Life
Insurance Policy.

New York, Aug. 11.-Prince Henry
of Prussia has taken out an "assassi-
nation policy" for 5000, 600 o,payable only
in the event of his death at the hands
! of an assassin. 1t is said that this
is the first insurance policy Of its kind
to be written. ~,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

The Indiana State Board of Tax
Commissioners has increased the tax
valuation of electric. railway, tele.
phone, telegraph, express and trans
portstion companies. And the Indiana
steam railway property is assessed a
great deal higher than ohio's. The
Hoosier politicians know how to keep
the Tom Johnsons in retirement.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

Brigandagc is said to be enjoying a
season of prosperity In Eastern Europe.
1t is not surprising. Proprletors of
summer hotels and everybody connect.
ed with them from the bell boy up are
also doing well.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

Gen Dick and Gov. Nash might call
In Mr. Seese to settle their dispute
over the necessity of taking up the
school laws for revision at the coming
special session of the Legislature. Mr..
Seese would not object, 1t is certain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

the case as, from the time the weather
commences to get warm, the weddings
drop off until in August a call 70 per
form wedding ceremony is the ex-
ception rather than the rule. They'll
pick up again in septem'
ber. however, and as the weather gets
cooler the weddings win come faster
and faster"
S1.25 COLUMBUS AND RETURN,
Via c., A, & q. Ry., Sunday, Aug. ~
Train. leaves Z am, returning leave
Columbus 6;30 pm.
EXCURSION CEDAR POINT
oHIo's FINEST PLEASURE
RESORT.
Sunday. Aug. II, b. & o. II. II, Trair
leaves 7 am, arriving 10 am. Re
turning leave sandusky 8 pm. Rate
Sl.2ii Cedar Point aud return
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

The Northwestern railroad is to In
struct Its trainmen in medicine and
surgery, so that in cases Of accidents
they will be useful. Railway sur
geons estimate that at least so to 70
per cent of the deaths which now re-
suit from injuries received in wrecks
would not occur If the injured receiv-
ed skillful and intelligent aid at once.
The theory has appealed to the off,
cials of the Northwestern.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

An Indiana farmer dropped upon his
knees in bank and gave thanks be-
cause he had paid the last cent of debt
which he had carried for 40 years.
There is more human interest In this
story than in the annual reports from
Kansas of the cancellation of several
carloads of mortgages.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11
the subaltern, she swore himself in
yesterday"

tlr. Chas. r. Schoen, one OF the men
implicated in the disgraceful scene II
an Atlantic City hotel, in which Attor.
ney General Knox was assaulted
blames Mr. Knox for the affair. While
some will believe his statement and
others will side with the Attorney
General, 1t is a safe proposition that
there were two sides to the controver-
sy, to call it by charitable name
There always are two sides. M
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

down system, steps all pnnAtusal drsiud
er and vitality. Within thres days. sftsr
taking the nrst does you Will netAoS the res
tsrn Say. 81 the s!d vi% :nss epe e&syHy yySs
geaern,ive organs are hsipsd 70 regain tRsiT
norn,al poweN and the slGersr y eqfoklyl
,nsae eosseious Of direct bensac nAk-
steady as steel. BAR-BEN is sspscfsaiy g
ficacious for weak women.
ceipt q pflsS. WFlte ior irSs llHfJs,
The Hsr- Ben Remedies o., GlSvelAud. o.
Fer ssls by 4. N. LafeI, y: ". xlbrssht,l
fsIssS j SI1 Is1Es.5ssy. 5fS J .sk.s.. $50
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

81 COLUMBUS AND RETURN,
Via c., A. & g. Ry, Sunday, Aug. IL.
Train leaves 7 am. returning leave
Columbus $50 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

For Probate Judge.
WIN. q. YOUNG
of Akron.
For Clerk,
ALBERT T. PAIGE
of Akron.
- For Sheriff,
q. L. FiLLiUS
of Hudson.
For Treasurer,
ROBT, L. ANDREW
of Akron.
For Commissioners,
JOHN MCNAMARA
of Barberton.
-------
For Recorder,
JAMES II. BURT
Of Akron.
F'or Coroner.
DIR. 9. J. HAYES
of Manchester.
For Inflrmary Director.
b. II. DAVIS
of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

London Aug John w Mnckay,
to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11
3 ar-Ron
Builds up the
Body, Brain
and Nerves

And purines / b o
blood. 1t tnfuses
new viEoI and vital
Ivy Into the wsak,
nervous and brok on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-11

Read the Democrat liner columns.
Little Falls herald., 1902-02-07
BRlGkYARD

Feb 4 Miss O'Neil visited Mrs. Van
Zile and Mrs. s. 81. Muncy last Sunday.
A number OF young people spen, a very
pleasant evening at Mrs. Munc".'s last
Wednesday. The evening spentin playing
games, popping corn, pulling candy and
Messrs Tom and John Hayes entertained
them by singing both comic and pathe-
tic songs.
Miss Linnie Beatty, who has the small
pox, is getting better.
Tom and John Hayes went to Royal
ton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick of Green Prai-
rie visited Mrs. H. Van Z,le last week.
Mrs. E. Hanbeck celebrated her fifty
sixth birthday last Friday by asking
a few OF her friends to take supper with
her.
MISS Della Bartholomew will take the
teachers examination Thursday and Fri
day, 90 there will be no school thoss
days.
, Mrs. Van Zile received letter from
son Herbert short time ago, saying he
had cut his knee quite badly and waa
laid up for, some time.
Mrs. Dayton Manbeck is getting bet
Little Falls herald., 1902-02-07
W-sI RIPLEY.

Feb. 3-Mr. and Mrs. a. p. Cook OF
Gilbert. visited at the home of their son
Wesley Cook. Thursday .,.~..
Miss Annie Kimball js visiting her sis
ter. Mr.. Tedford.
Manp farmers are busy eating up q
supply of wood since the snow came.
". a. Clark has a cream separator on
trial.
Sol Schamp has been hauling hay to
camp the past few days. ~.
Wesley Cook and Mics Mamie Clark
went to Gilbert Wednesday. = = -,:.-..
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tedtord met with painful accident Sun
day. A trap door near which she was
playing fell on her hand, bruising one
finger and almost completely severiug
the middle finger of tho left hand be-
tween the first joint and the finger nail
She was taken to Little Falls at once
and the doctor who dressed the wound
has some hopes of saving the fpger.
Mr.. Johns drove to Little Falls one
day last week.
Little Falls herald., 1902-02-07
-. WEST DARLING.


Feb. 3d-Thirty and over ettended the
meeting of the ladies' society last Thurs
day. Several new members Joined.
There were many livery teams out for
the ladies and girls, but the Pike Greek
liveryman. did not come. Too busy
hauling hay: -~.'- -
A few from here attended the wedding
10 Pike Greek last Tuesday. Gentleman
is of Pike Creek has got to look for
another one. - MI
!, "A poor calf was starved or frozen to
death last week. What's the matter?
There is plenty hay. II come who: take
such poor care of their dumb brutes,
would starye themselves for a week they
" ould change. ~ ~ ~.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall went to
the Falls Saturday. ..n.:::-.,,.. ~. ..-l
I, Louis Anderson, hauled wood last
week. y ~ ILL.,. ..,a
4 Land seekers around again. and land
10 last going. More sattlers will bring g
depot and postofnce. Some Of the girls
especially would like to get mail more
than once week.
Little Falls herald., 1902-02-07

EAST DARLING.

Feb. 4-There will be services at the
Swedish Lutheran church at2:3O O'Clock
.. m. next Sunday. All invited, and all
members especially requested to be pres
ent at O'Clock sharp.
John Larson will not open bank this
year. Says hay is too low in price.
We will soon have another wedding
and the Darlinton farm won't be vacant.
We hope it won't be ten cent wedding,
as has happened once or twice, as our
dreesmaker and west side tailor are
both busy. Perhaps there will be a
dozen weddings before spring. Maybe
Cur justice of the peace will get job.
He's been waiting long enough for it.
Phe hotelkeeper in Northeast Darling
visited West Darling Last week and re-
ports that many weddings are likely to
occur. He is afraid of losing his board
ers. Don't be in a hurry, girls; there's
plenty time. Rosedale will be home in
the spring. and he is sure to place nos.
tess on tho big farm.
Little Falls herald., 1902-02-07
GREEN PRAIRIE.

Feb.3-Sllas Henderson went to Ft
Ripley Thursday with q load OF corn.
The town board OF Green Prairie met
Jan. 9th. There was a change, Mr.,
Olson being elected.
VIM. Hall was up after load of wood.
The HammerbecAs have moved an
Office from Lafe Halls old place to their
new place. They used two teams on it..
1t must be pretty heavy. 1t has no sign
Oh it yet. and it may mean college!
John Widin sold IA cords Of dry oak
at Fl. Ripley.
Thursday visitors to town were Ben
Geuthier. W. Mccarthy, and Gus Ander-
son with eggs, and Mr.. Witwer on bus,-
ness.
There is more quiet in one of our
families since visit to town.
r. Neill has bought new set of has
ne 50
Andrew Peterson has been to town
every DAY this week.
Little Falls herald., 1902-02-07
LINCOLN

Feb. 2.-R. Pickit came Saturday
night to visit relatives.
Considerable sicknessrep around.
L. j. Pickit shipped car of potatoes
to Minneapolis last week.
Auction sale in town Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Hoffman, came home Fri
day night.
Miss Norris went to Motley Friday
night.
Considerable wood coming in town
since the snow.
We understand Chas. Neal is working
at Pillager.
A Neal is clerking for L. J. Pick,t.
P. R. Rhody expects to leave sooa for
sosthern California, where he hes been
offered good position. We wish Mr..
Rbody suc"ess in hie new position. !
Report ii Lincoln school for mon
ending Jan. 81, 1901. -
No. 4 days taught 20
No. OF pupils enrolled 25
AveraE. attendance 40
y. Those not absent during the p,"n,h
We're: TiiIir. FeIicie and Tracy B n,
Horace Ch"uusrd. Freddie. Lee, :G''oert,
Jake end Ina Kendall. Nellie STAPLES.
Cora aud Sarah Tindel' and George Traf-
II.
MARGARET NORRIS. Teacht.r
Little Falls herald., 1902-02-07
SOCIAL CITY.

F b. 3-The mill will start up the first
of the week.
DR.. Chance OF Little Falls was here
Sunday and vaccinated large number
OF our people, IS or 40 in number.
James Love is better. He is able to be
around again There are no more rick
with the same disease.
Mrs P. Palmer is quite feeble.
Mrs. l. H. Estey was sick Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Shaw and party OF land seek srs
were here during the week.
Feb. Al see in the Sullivan Lake
items that they say that Social City has
had two deaths by smallpox. That is q
mistake. There was but one case of
smallpox here and that was very light,
and no more cases on hand. DR.. Chance
Of Little Falls were here Sunday and
lifted the quarantine from all the build
ings, but one, and that will be lifted on
Wednesday.