davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09

II owe my whole life to I5urdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous scores covered my
body, seemed beyond cure, b. b. b.
has made Inc perfectly well woman"
Mrs. Chas Hutton, Belyille, Mich.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09

Escaped from StauntOn JaiI

John Kennedy, convicted o
train wrecking at Greenville, OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
twice reprieved by Governo
Montague, but finally sentenced t.
hang Friday, March l1th. broke
jail in StauntOn Monday night a.
| $50 O'Clock and it Is supposed has
made his escape to the country.
| Kennedy's death wat III. ID. w
Speck, slipped down stairs from
the fourth floor, where his Gel
was located, and when he returned
the condemned nan was missing.
He had wrenched the locks from
his cell door, broken the bars from
the window, swung the fire hose
down to the ground, and using the
gum tubing as rope, let himself
down and reached the ground from
the fourth story of the jail.
From the Jail yard escape was
easy, as he dropped into a creek
and soon disappeared.
A reward of $500 has been
offered for his capture-$3OO by
Governor Montague ard 5000 by
Augusta county.
The Baldwin detective agency
of Roanoke has been EN- ployed to
work on the case.
If caught before Friday it is
said the sentence could be carried
out against him, but if caught
after that date lie will have to be
re-sentenced and given another
respite of thirty days.
Republican Meeting in Norfolk
The Republican State C0nven-
ton in Norfolk last Thursday anG
Friday was characteriz ID by in
tense excitement, and at times
great disorder prevailed, but be.
fore final adjournment the hatchet |
WAS buried and opposing factions
partly reconciIed. The real con-
test was between the State organ
z"tion and the anti-OrganizatiOn,
and the organization people won
,ut. They were forced, however,
% make few concessions to the
opposition.
1t was evident that Il disposition
prevailed to get the race question
,ut Of politics. The negro re-
'eived scant recogni ion, and since
he "brother in black" has been
argely disfranchised, the whites
AN afford to ignore him, which
hey hasten to do.
Mr.. Park Agnew WAS reelected
hartman of the State Committee.
The delegates-at-large to the ]
,hicago convention are Messrs. {
!. Brown Allen of Stanton, Park '
Ignew Of Alexandria, D.L.Groner |
{ Norfolk ana Congressman II. G.
Temp.
Mr.. w. Hank Shaw Of Rock
ridge, was appointed sergeaAt-at-
rms Of the convention.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
surprise,

The Supreme Court of Maine
has decided that school teacher
has the right to inAict bodily pun
ishment on an unruly pupil. Few
school boys ever received a whip
ping that they did not really de-
serve, and if TIE teachers are not
allowed to punish refractory pupils
it would be almost impossible to
maintain discipline in school.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09

"A dose in time saves lives DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. nature
remedy Tor coughs, colds, pulmonar,
diseases Of every sort.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
r. S. Anderson
WANTED.

A first class farm nand to rent or hire.
with small family
Have for sale three high grade cows:
will be fresh 10y the first of next month
b. thorc ugbbrel bull. Apply to
PRESTON RHODES.
Buchanan, Botetourl County, Va.
Feb 17-1t
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
CUSHING

Jan. 5-Eric Kjeldergaard has
purchased q six horse power gasoline
engine and drag saw with which he
intends to saw oordwood.
Miss Pearl Trafton, who has been
home during the holidays. has re-
turned to Little Falls to go to school.
A surprise party In honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Kastanick was given
Sunday and the couple were given a
handsome clock.
Geo. P. Trafton has gone to Little
Falls to attend the high school at
that place.
John Osterberg is cutting wood for
John Hanson.
Ole Kjeldergaard has returned from
Renville county.
John Fuller is night operator at
Lincoln now.
Mrs. L. Fuller has returned from
Minneapolis where she ha~ been visit
ing for the past few weeks.
John Lagerquist lost q COW and calf
last week.
Frank Kastanick shot bob-cat one
day last week.
John Sarf. is cutting wood for
Frank Kastanick with his engine and
wood saw.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
HOW TO CHEW ONES FOOD.

HOW TO CHEW ONES FOOD.
The fact that the average man chews,
hiefood tocs sshort time Is not by any
means new,.. but the advantage Of
careful mastioation is SO great that
it is we'll worth careful consideration
An English merchant residing in
Italy, has started a crusade along
these lines which has really worked
wonders. Dyspeptics Of years stand
ing have cured themselves BY Glow
careful eating and others have found
themselves better by 9 less amount Of
food when taken this way. II golden
grain belt bee rSis added to the meal
eaten in this Va no: man could
complsin of indig etion and - addi-
tion he Will senjoy his meal twice 90
much Order of your snearest dealer
or supplied aIoaeph Ledoux.
Little i alla
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
AS TO IA XES.


Real and personal taxes were due
JAN, 4th, 1904.
Personal property taxes must be
paid before March 1st. or at ten per
cent penalty will aocure.
The real estate tax may all be paid
now or at any time before May 31st.
or one-half may be paid on or before
May 81st. If no payment is made be-
fore May 8lst. ten per cent penal
ty is added to the total.
If one-haf of the real estate tax is
paid on or before May 31st, the other
half may be paid between that time
and Oct. 91st. If the remaining half
is.not paid by Ocr s1st. ten per cent
penalty accrues on it. An extra PEN
atty Of five per cent is added on all
taxes remaining unpaid on the first
Monday of January, 1905.
Real estate on which taxes are de-
linquent is sold, after publication, on
the first Monday in May. Three years
are allowed for redemption, interest
at the rate of per cent per month TO
be paid.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
GRADY'S FINE BOAT.

Princeton Union: The new gasoline
launch which sBankerGrady of Foley is
having built for Mile Lacs lake is to
be very fine boat, as fine as any on
the lakes Of Minnesota. It will be
sixty feet long and twelve feet wide
and will draw when loaded down to
Its full capacity four feet of water
which is all that any boat will stand
for safe NAVIGATION on Mile Laos
lake. Its builder is one of the most
experienced boat builders in the
country, and the launch is being made
Of white oak and birch: It's cabin
will be six and half feet high but
will sit we'll down in the boat which
will be built for safe navigation.
Next spring q large sail boat that
will carry 800 yards of canvas will
be placed on the lake and will add to
the new craft of beautiful Mile Laos.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
PICKLING FACTORY AT SWAN
WILLIE. ~

+ WILLIE. ~.
The Ringrose Picking Co. Of
Minneapolis will build pickle fac.
tory at swanville. The .swanville
News says:
7. The seed for raising <cucumbers is
furnished at reasonable price bv the
company * -.
T They are planted . about the first Of
june. and require but little cafe until
the picking season begins-the latter
part Of July-when, until frost comes.
the vines must be- picked over evry
other day. About two piokers to the
acre are needed to gather the crop:
The cucumbers yield on an average
OF four tons per acre, and bring at the
factory, el6 pei. ton. The total cost Of
production will not:exceed 35 cents per
hundred pounds. or &9o per acre.
The Ringrose people will expect the
farmers to contract to plant at least
160 acres Of cucumbers next year. in
order to insure enough pickles to op-
crate the factory successfully. "A
representative of the factory will he
here in a few days to consider the
matter Of locating the factory.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
MOTLEY

Jan. 4-Fred Sears received from
the Woodmen Accident Association of
Lincoln. Neb.. $36, his claim for in
juries received Nov. 18th.
Jos. Sears and family left Wednes-
day for their home at Mt. Vernon,
Wash.
Miss Marie Weidenborner has re-
sumed study at Villa Maria academy,
Frontenac.
Mrs. Mark Howe has returned to
her home at Grangeville. Idaho.
Ira Fish of New York is visiting
relatives here.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
SOUTH CUSHING AND
NORTH PARKE r

Ian. 4-Mr. Baumgard was out
looking after his land and is the guest
of G. B. Francisco during his stay. +.
Miss Margaret Simones was a Little
Falls visitor Saturday.
The Misses Kate and Barbara Kem-
penick, Annie Wenker and Mr.. Barmel
called at the home of Mrs. N. Sim ;nes
Saturday.
Drellock brothers called on J. KEN
penick one day last week.
Miss NJ. Simones was the guest of
Miss. Wenker last week.
Paul V1rnig and family visited at
the home of Mrs. Virnig's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Simones and re-
turned to their home in Buh Tuesday.
Quite a number of young folks
assembled at the home of J. Kempen-
ioh's Sunday and all reported good
time.
Mrs. G. Chapman of Randall spent
Thursday with Mrs. W. Jones.
Mr.. Raughman called on frien ds in
this vicinity last week
A number Of young folks of this vi
oinity attended the New Years dance
at Randall and good time was re-
ported.
A small party assembled at Mr..
Wallace's place New Years eve and
We understand all had 2 pleasant
time. 50 az 3.. y a. az55s. zs= .&z.. =.
The greatest enjoyment of the boyt
is sliding on. ''Old CLASSY Side'' hill
and 1t sounds as If were real enjoy.
ment.
Laura Hanson is attending q schoo
In Cushing as the school here is hav
ing its vacation.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
LASTRUP

Jan. 9-Mr. Stoger's house and
brewery burned down New Years
night at 9 o'clock.
To My Customers: Be 80 kind as to
pay your blacksmith bill before the
LIST Of February, because I am going
to leave the country.
Vincent Dombovy.
Herman Faust won the organ that
was raffled off.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Brinkman Dec. "a, daughter.
Herman Brinkman Of st. Cloud was
visiting his brothers Louis and Joe,
returned no me today.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
RIPLEY

Jan. 4-The New Years dance at
Mr.. Cdase's was we'll attended.
Victor Moran visited his brother.
Phil Moran Tuesday.
The light snow which fell during
the last week will help sleighing.
There was meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Equity Monday. The
attendance was somewhat better.
Everybody interested should be present
at these meetings, which will be held
on the first Monday of each month.
Zefier Charter left Monday for st.
Paul, where he expects to take a
business college course.
School in Dist. 40 will begin Mon
day, and every child of school age is
requested to attend. Miss Hatten,
teacher in that district, is undoubted-
ly doing her full duty.
David Moran Jr., drove to the Falls
Tuesday.
Leon and Peter Boisjoli furnished
the music at Mr.. Chase's Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gartin and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Gsbe ury visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Lsforce.
~ @. G. Tucker of Belle Prairie sells
kerosine oil at low figure.
jerome Martineau was sick on New
Years day. We wonder why?
Miss Alma Laforce visited Mr.. and
tMrs Jos Douoette of NorthmPrsi
last week. *.s.,: '..4
~ Mr and Mrs N. Barbeau were guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. Ale Charters Fri
day event ng.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
Rp

an. 10 Jessie. Tayl lor went q Sj Stog
SBrainerd last week 6 Welt. relatiye
.s# and Mrs. Martin SCOTT snds
5thier dang Inter lille and lMrs. Lilliess
Chambers and family took dinner at
Mrs. 81 Manbeck q.
Miss Minnie Taylor came home
from Clough last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Manbeok bought q COW last
week. s. Il d
Nj. Longfellow went to Monticello
last Thursday last week to visit rela-
tives. e. .* = s p : |z 81 s
Mrs.. John Stevens had quite q scare
Friday morning. About s O'Clock. IN
the morning tie chimney started to
burn ont, and they thought 1t was
the attic, fortunately 1t was not.
Mrs. E. Manbeck and daughter
Clara, and Lille Chambers attended
the funeral Of John Brooks at the
Falls. $s @
Mrs. Sherman Gallaher and child
rem visited her sister, Mrs. Tom
Birch New Years day. III. - .-.--:
| "A letter was received from J.. w.
Manbeck at Bakersfield. Cal, and he
says SO far he likes the country real
we'll. He says the people that went
there from Little Falls say they would
never go. back to Minnesota to live
again. =
Misses HERNIA and Linnie Beatty,
Della Wright and Fanny Barner came
home from Swanville where they have
been visiting friends. %.
Ed. vanzile and vern Savage came
down from Swanville Thursday and
went to Flensburg Sunday to work
the rest of the winter.
Miss Myrtle Scott came ..home from
Minneapolis Monday. J.
Miss Jessie Taylor came home Sat.
urday from Brainerd where she had
been visiting friends and relatives.
Miss HERNIA Beatty returned to he1
school at Clear Lake Saturday
Mics Minnie Taylor went to Swan
River Saturday to visit relatives for
few days.
Miss Linnle Beatty went to Melr0se
Saturday to begin a five months term
of school.
Miss Della Wright resumed hel
teaching at Swan River Sunday.
Miss Clara Manbeck was the gaest
of Miss Fanny Barner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid and chil1.
rem returned home from MINES polls
Monday after q Cwo weeks visit with
Mrs. Reid's sister, Mrs. Fred Eaton.
School will begin next Monday. T.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

Three brothers named Bradley, re-
siding in Kankakee, ILL.,. have made
an unusual record in husking corn.
In twenty-aix days the trio husked
5000 bushels. Their individual aver
age was 80 BUSHES q day each, but on
several different days one or another
of the boys reached $50 bushels. At
Shenandoah, Iowa, Mr.. Rennack
went against them and from 7 m.
to 8 80 p. m. husked 20l bushels, q
wonderful performance -Ex.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
THE EXODUS BEGUN.
Some Mile Lacs Indians
Already at White -
=. -. EaHSn

White Earth Agency, Jan. Mot.
withdrawing the many predictions
that the Mile Laos Indians could nev.
er be removed to the:.Whites Earth res
ervation without a regiment Of
soldiers, about twenty five have
moved here and more are ready to
come as soon as provision can be
made for them. Rev. Frank Porter.
q Mile Lacs Indian who is employed
as removal clerk for these Indians.
returned to this reservation last week
with nineteen Mile Lacs indiana.
He reports that many others are
ready to come just as soon as the
government can give them houses and
provisions to enable them to live until
they can get settled on the allot1nents
Under the treaty made with these
Indians by Inspector McLauglin and
Agent Michelet they are to be pro-
vided with houses. teams, wagons,
farming implements and provisions
sufficient for their needs until they
hav..ehad time to get their allotments
under cultivation To conform to
the terms Of this agreement will re-
quire large sum of money.
The Mile Lacs Indians say they are
now ready to do. as they have agreed
to do namely. to move to the
White Earth reservation an5 take
up their allotments and make this
their permanent home. They now
want the government to keep it's
promise and furnish them houses
6nd the means to establish them
selves homes. Agent Michelet is
hastening their removal as fast as
possible and says he is sure that all of
these Indians can be removed by next
spring, provided he is furnished with
sufficient means.
The sale of inherited Indian lands is
steadily increasing at the agency and
q number Of approved sales have been
returned by the department for final
transfer by the Indian agent. This is
placing In the hands of some of the
older Indians large sums for their de-
clining years. ~.~s., .,.;'- il: -
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
R0YALTON

Jan. 3-The Kuigts of Phythias
have elected officers as follows:
Chancellor Commander q. Fl. Niles
Vice Chancellor-W. L. McGolagle
,Prelate-Geo. A. Muncy N Il
Master Of Work=-A. 81. Turrittint
Master at Arms-N. Carness s. - 80
Keeper Records Seal-C. r. Rhoda
Master Of Exohequer-A. G. Wilson.
Miss May Swanson is here from
Hudson, Wis.,, for a few weeks. -
Mrs. Ella Dubuque, of Snohomish,
Wash. has arrived to see her mother,
Mrs. 8. N. Pavitt. -
Rev. Cram of Staples will lecture
here soon on Alaska. Mr.. Cram was
at Valdez as missionary for three
years.
Misses Munoy and Ballard of Little
Falls visited here Friday.
A. E. Joslin was at the county
seat Saturday.
Jan 5-Jas. Miller returned from
Illinois Thursday.
Sam Wildason is the fortunate buyer
Of part of the Cheeley farm in Morrill,.
Henry Sparrow received $500 in
settlement of damages received in a
railroad accident last summer on the
N. P.
Frank sjoberg has gone TO Missouls,
Mont.
The farmers of Bellevue have organ
lied an exchange with officers az
follows:
President Blackwood
Secretary-R. J. Batter
Treasurer-J. W. Lisle 4 -
The Masonic lodge has elected
officers as follows: T.
M. W.. Norris Carnes
s. W.-Thomas McDougall
J. W. n. K. Carnes -"
Treas "A. E. Joslin -:
Sec. .-H. Fl. Cliffor d.
S. D.-A. J. Burt
s. Eff. s. Flint
J. Sc. A. Foot
T.-Wm. Sparrow u
The "Jolly Seven" dancing club
gave successful affair at the opera
house N ew Years evening.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
FARMERS, PLEASE NOTICE.

+ rA I'M mGtS, PLEASE NOTICE.
At the Farmers convention held in
Little Falls on the 28th day of Nov.
the undersigned were named COM
mittee to draft laws for q prospective
Farmers Exchange for Morrison
county, and to issue call for meeting
of organization. Therefore, We have
drafted q constitution for--your.. appro-
val and call the: final meeting for
Tuesday, January 10, 1904, at the
court house In the City Of Little
Falls. twill be necessary in organ
5izing that every farmer interested
should be present and ready to join
81 Dated at Little Falls, Dec. 4. 1908.
p. 3. JACKSON.
!. ]. JAG COBSON, .s8:' .55s
tn MAS Peterson
OHAS. IADWIG.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
P. GANSAUGE ROBBED

Bemidji Pioneer: Phillip Gansauge.
a woodsman, who has been working
near Tenatrike : An4a1 and who came, down
on the freight train this morning to
spend Christmas with his parents was
held up and robbed near the M. & L.
roundhouse at noon yesterday. Gan.
sauge was walking on the track when
he met the highwaymen, who COM
manded him to throw up his hands.
He started to run but they compelled
him to halt and relieved him of
thirteen dollars. The men then started
off in direction that would bring
them to this city. Gansauge reported
the matter to the police at once.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
LIKES TEXAS WEATH-

A letter was received by J. A. Lahr
from Judge Calhoun, who is in the
south on a business trip connected
with the estate Of the late j. e..
Rhodes Of Little Falls; says that the
weather is ideal in Texas. The letter
was written from Texarkana, and
Judge Calhoun says the thought of
coming back to Minnesota's rigorous
climate is just trifle repulsive. He
expects to be home in a day or two.
Journal Press
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
LOGGING CONTRACT.

st. Cloud Times: 81. e. Bu]tman
and Charles Brakeield with E J..
Nadziger & Co., have taken a con-
tract to cut some 300, 600 feet of pine
In the northeast corner of Morrison
county near Mile Laos lake. The
work Of making the cut will be begun
the first week In the New Year.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

Albert Lea Standard: Abe Hirsch
shipped $4,000 mnskrat skins to
Leipsic. Germany, last week. making
a total Of 60. 600 that he has shipped
this spring.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

The company now consists of 1873 po
licy holders, and has written over
$105, 900 insurance. Its affairs are in
a prosperous condition. There has
been but one loss since the formation
Of the company, year and half
ago.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

The Mcclure saw mill at Onamis,
on Lake Mile Lacs, commenced saw.
ing this week.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
First National. .
Bank
CAPITAL $50, ,OOl
Surplus and Undiv'd d ProhtS$26,O OO(

. IRECrORe- E# 5.szs*
a. D. Davidson. G. a. Lindbergh, n. ~
.l Williams. PererlW. Blake. VIM. Davidson
Theo. " old. "a. G. Garyin. Drew lSlusser,
N. Weyerban G. D Hawley, U. !. b.
Davidson.
rs ,ransact = general banking business. bny
and sell foreign and domestic exchange. Pay
at4resta On time depS sits
soUREsACo oLD.lN ONE oA
y axe Laxatiye Bronze d Quinine Tablets. All
sE. sp gign @ uxe. .On' O. lEhs 96c4a
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

$3.50. 05
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid fire loss to John o. = .
son, Parker $318 90
To Directors for work and
supplies 63.70
Cash in First Natl bank 1885
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

During December Carrier Sam
aammerbeck of Rural Route No
distributed ~4731 packages of mail
matter and collected 700.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

Eighty-four persons were received
into the Swedish Lutheran church
membership New Years eve.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

Night Clerk John Harding. of the
Arlington, Brainerd, formerly at the
Buckman here, lost nearly all his
clothing In the fire Friday. "
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

Miss May Rodney is studying the
millinery trade with Bradshaw Bros.
at Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

Miss Linnie Beatty has been en-
gagged by Supt. J. 81. Seal of the Mel
rose school to take q position there.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

VIM. von Domarus of Bellevue has
leased his farm to Charles Manley and
will move to house in this city. s
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
SULLIVAN LAKE

Dec. ~ Miss C,ra Wilson is stay
ing with Mrs. Look. +:
Mr.. Haywood made a business trip
to the northern part of our town Tues
day.
Jan. Mrs. Ford's children spent
the day with their mother at her
home.
Mr.. Lynn was lake caller today.
Mr.. johnson went to Vineland to-
day.
T s. Look has come home to stay.
There was little mistake in our
items last week. 1t should have read
that Mrs. Look is seen out riding fre-
quently, taking the teacher to and
from her school II 81. 1:.s .sz. .... s=..5
Miss Whan VI ho has b cen at home
during the holidays. is expected back.
Jan. I'd. B I. s.z I 81
Mr.. Gravel has moved the water
tank down % the mill
Money! Money! n oneyI We have.
large amount of money to loan on
farm lands at low rates.
s'I6NOR &ssSGHALLERA
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

$129 80 129. 90
P. A. KULL. Secretary.
Audited and found correct.
J. q. SCHMELZER
J. G.. BOWIE
Directors.
TREASUR ER'S REPORT
RECEIPTS @
On hand Jan. 1, 1908, $274.04
Assessment No. 1 sl7.99
Cash from Secretary y-.->. ...,.<. .. $500,
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

John Nester was called to Hudson,
Wis, on Friday, by news of the death
of his aunt, Mrs. O'Connell.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08
ANNUAL AM REPORT
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE ms
! co. OF LITTLE FALLS,

The second annual meeting Of the
company was held at the court house
Jan. .. 1904, at o'clock p. m. and
was we'll attended. = g. z,r @=
P. Nylen was reelected director. :.
Chas. freeman was elected to succeed
John q. Bowie, each TO serve for the.
coming year. 81. 81.
Section ten of the bylaws was
abolished, the rest loft unaltered. The
abolished bylaws permitted the secre-
tary to appoint convassers at certain
times. The directors will hereafter do
this work. .-rs.'->.eSf
The directors held q meeting at the
close of the annual meeting and elected
the following officers for the coming
year: .
President-J. II. Schneider "
Vice President-P. Nylen
Secretary-P. A. Kull
Treasurer Thelander -:
The bonds of the secretary were
fixed at $500 and of the treasurer at
$1,000. The company's Office will be
held at the First National bank at
Little Falls.
secretary's report for 1908:
RECEIPTS.
Policy fees and premiums $129. SO
= DISBURSEMENTS
Paid directors for appli Ca
tion $500
Secretary. for writing 80
policies $50 ~.
Paid bills allowed for
printing and supplies 1875
40 postal cards 1.40
Printing, 1. 25, postage .07 1.s2 T.
Paid to Treasurer $500
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

$3.50 O5 $50. O5
JOHN BRoBERG. Treasurer.
Audited and found correct.
J. H. SCHMELZER
JOHN q. BOWIE
Directors
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-08

Miss Edith Enke Is attending the
st. Cloud Normal school.