davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
VIM. DoRRIS
Was Run Down and Killed by Rail-
road Train.

Was Run Down and Killed by a Rail-
road Train.
Last Monday Mr.: William Doris
wandered away from his home and
was killed by train on the Great
Northern tracks some time during
Monday night. No one knew him,
and he was taken to the morgue,
where his remains were identified by
his old and sorrow,stricken wife,
Tuesday. .
Mr.. Doris, who was over 70 years
old, had suffered from loss of memory
since an. operation at the City Hos
pital, a year ago, and often became
confused as to directions, wandering
away and not returning for several
hours.
Monday he was employed at May
all's house on Rondo street, one and
one-half blocks from his own home,
cleaning house. About 6 o'clock he
left for home, taking with him an old
satchel and bag stuffed with rags
and bottles.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
1.-THE STAIN OF GUILT"
At the Grand Opera House.

AT the 6TdnO OPSTd t7OOSSt
OF all the attractions which have
appeared or which will appear at this
theatre during the present season
none have given so great promise OF
being really first-class entertainers as
"The Stain of Guilt" which will be
presented by one of the strongest COM
panies on the road next week. The
production is under the direct man
agement of William Garen and John
Havlin, than whom there are no bet
ter producers iii the United States to-
day. "The Stain of Guilt which is
from the pen of that popular writer.
Walter Mathews, is pronounced mel
odrama of the highest order. 1t is full
of heart interest from beginning to
end and tells a most absorbing story.
It also abounds in comedy of the
cleanest and brightest sort and points
moral which cannot fail to have it's
effect upon the young. Briefly told,
the story of "The Stain Of Guilt" is
that of a young girl who was stolen
from her father, when a babe, by her
cousin and an Italian street musician.
When the play begins she is a girl OF
seventeen and is known as the sister
of the Italian, who compels her to
sing on the street. A young bank
cashier has fallen in love with her
and would marry her, but he is char
ged with the robbery of the. bank by
the same cousin who helped steal the
child. A detective, who is friend OF
the cashier, undertakes to clear him
of the crime fastened upon him and
in so doing incurs the enmity of the
Italian and the cousin, who several
times come near killing him-at one
time placing him beneath a descend
ing elevator, which is stopped through
the heroism: of the street singer.
Eventually the girl is restored to her
father and the two scoundrels meet
the fate they so justly deserve.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
Here Is Your Chance

Examinations of persons who desire
to compete for. the Rhodes scholar
ships at Oxford University, England,
as provided for under the will OF the
late Cecil Rhodes, will be held in each
of the states April 18th. Persons de-
string to get information regarding the
examinations will apply to the presi-
dent of the university of their state.
In those states where there is larger
institution than the state university,
as. for instance, Chicago University in
Illinois, persons VIII make Their appll-
cations to the president of the larger
institution.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

The Cosmopolitan Barber shop has
put on a new coat of paint and var
nish and beautiful paper and looks
lust too nice for anything. 1t would
now seem that the fire never touched
'em.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
You Are Invited.

You Are Invited.
The Peoples Barber Shop on MIME
sofa street has put on new spring
suit of paint and paper and looks as
dainty as an Easter girl. Drop in ana
take look and incidentally take
shovo hair ont or bath. First-class
workmen L. Overall,
Foreman.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.
A Resume Of the Doings OF the Poll
ticjans and the People.

A Resume Of the Doings Of the Poll
ticians and the People.
The next registration days are Tues
day, April 10Th, and Saturday, April
23d. All persons who desire to vote
at the city election must register on
one of these days. Some people are
under the impression that it they nave
not changed their places of residence
the registration in the fall OF l902 Will
be sufficient, but that is not the case.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Mayor-Col. F. P. Wright.
Controller-Col. A. R. Kiefer
Treasurer-John Hedman.
Assembly.
F. B. Doran.
H. P. Keller.
S. H. Reeves.
Ross Clarke.
Frank Arnold.
H. C. Schumacher.
]. Watson Smith.
: Thomas Montgomery.
, J. E. Holt.
Aldermen.
First Ward-John O. Linden.
Second Ward-Robert Kiefer.
Third Ward-L. 0. Wilson.
Fourth Ward-John I. Howard.
Fifth IWard-J. r. Bruggemann.
Sixth Ward-G. E. Bruckner.
Seventh Ward-J. W. L. Corning.
Eighth Ward-Peter zimmerman.
Ninth Ward-H. G. Norton.
Tenth Ward-J. M. Hackney.
- Eleventh Ward-D. r. Elder.
Justices Of the Peace.
J. L. Johnston.
H. l.. Mills.
Constables.
John Lehman.
Walter B. Boyd.
Sixth Ward
w. P. Fountain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

Theodore Thielen, democratic can
didate for Superintendent of Schools,
Morrison county.
Age 50. Resident. of Morrison ooun-
ty - years. Attended common schools
and took Normal and Commercial
course at Sauk CenGre Academy.
Taught school In Stearns county two
years, and in Morrison county Eve
years. Town clerk Of Buh Eve years,
resiRning to move to the village Of
Pierz Justice of the Peace Of Pierz
village and secretary of the school
board of Pierz. Refers to L. j.
Rochon, of st. Cloud. former super.
intendent of schools of Stearns coun-
IT,. and to j. H. Seal of Melrose,
former superintendent Of schools Of
Morrison county, as to oapability and
knowledge Of school work. Is the only
regular didats xho has ever been
teacheror who shAaa practical know.
ledge Of school work, both IL e1hool
room and n geusrxt school adminiII
tration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
FLENSBURG

Oct. 2O.-Rev. l. Wippich was at
Alberta this week assisting Father
Kitowski with forty hours devotion:
Miss Anna Krich Of Royalton Wis.
tied Misses Milkowaki during Sunday.
F. A. Lindber9h, Fl. W. Lyon,
Carl Bolander and Lyman Signor were
out here Sunday electioneering.
Bart and Thos. Wotxka transacted
business at the county seat this week.
Little Falls passengers were John
Minchow. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leman-
czek, Miss Petrus, Andrew Hans
Erickson and daughter, George BsiD
and Miss Minnie Taylor. ST.. *t. SO. !. =.s
" Miss Hattie Petrus has gone to Ter
home at Little Falls. ~ !. & s. + Z. :
A namber Of people from Ledoux
attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wojechowski
and Mike Rutz were Little Falls vis-
itors Wednesday. zy..z III : = ~ ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
DIED..

Mrs.. N. P. Glemaker, wife of Rev.
N. P. Glemaker, pastor Of the Swed'
ish NJ. E. church of Braiuerd, died
Thursday evening last week, Of con-
sumption, aged "a years. Rev. Gle
makers friends here will sympathize
with him in his aff1iction. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glemaker were married year
ago. .->-'
Mrs. F. Pierce died Wednesday In
the town of Parker. Mrs. Pierce was
an old resident of the county, and q
highly respected lady. The funeral
was held today from the home, Rev.
F, E. Al1eyne officiating.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
- McGHEE At RoYALToN. 81
Frederick McGhee, Of St. Paul. the
celebrated colored orator. will speak
at Royalton next Thursday evening. =
TRANSFERS

Reported by Ralph E. Towle. (
q: Kipp and WI. Vertin and "
to J. =. Grier, n IL Al 20. 600.
W. e. Lee and v to A. B. David
son, n 10 40 81, $l896.
L. Gaudet and " to A. R. David
son. NV, fr n n, &c n, sc II; w sw
10 40 80. $4,000.
Minnie Kruger and hus to Phil
Arndt. n q 50 40 50. $1,000. -.
K. Diedrich, widow. to Anna Vas
ally, lots 19 and II b IL, Morrill's 1st
add 81.
K. Diedrich, widow to Anna Vas.
ally lot 1 b ~ 81. =.
N. N. Bergheim and " to John II.
Broberg and ", nv ~, sw sw 10:4s
81, $1,000.
Stephen Rippenkroger and " to
Clarissa A. Chandler NV ne. go NV 10
$50 81, $1150.
H. P. Bell and " to Stephen Rip
penkroeger, NV, NV ne 10 100 81,
&1080.
N. P. R. to A. NJ. Wickwire, n NV
80 1s1 80, $500.
John Pikula and " to Henry N.
Burggrad se 6 1877 80. $1,000.
NJ. c. Davis and to Stephen Rip
penkroeger, nv n 10 1870 81, 800.
81. Galley to Nellie Norval ct al,
lot II. blk 9, Green's and add to Roy
81.
franciscan Sisters to Lud Gaudet Q
ne IL Il 81, $500.
Martin Petrowski and y to Thomas
Petrowski and " sw sw 28 1913 80,
$500.
= = N. P. r. co. to Dennis J. Martin,
e n 10 180 81, $50.
Appolanais Gravel and has to Adam
Kohl. ne Sc II AZ 81. $500.
N. P. r. company to L. A. Smith.
n. q, n sc, se, sec Is; also ill Of
sec. Q, twp 1s: rye 80. &44ea -
Oscar Lindahl, single to Frank O.
Carson, ne of ne 81 1s1 81, s&8a5.- i
Carl Bolander widower to Ole q.
4fRfickson. nvs94 l+sa, % 5000 S.
q. A. Lindbergh and " to Carl Boz
lander. NV "a 1s1 So $780,
81. E. Tolman. bachelor to Daniel
Oswald and William ]. Hurd. wnw,
go NV, &c ne ~ II %. $3.50.
J. D. Rorman and " to Marion
Staufter, " NV 5 1872 20, $816.
John D. Rorman and " to Marion
StauAter, " sw 1872 80, $500.
Chris A. Virnig and " to Louis
Feucht, beginning at point 487 links
q and 80 links " ne corner Sc of ew 8
40 80, thence " 500 links. 800 links,
500 links, n 800 links, ia, q
$196 90.
N. P. Ry Co to Stephen Thatcher Sc
IS 1872 80, $720.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
king |

E. A. King, republican candidate
for court commissioner. is the star
performer In the republican aggrega-
tion now touring the country. Mr..
Killing is very fervent and strong in
his advocacy of the republican doc.
trine and to listen to him one would
imagine that he had been soaked In
republican brine for forty years. Mr..
Killing came here from Wadena county,
where he was not an exceedingly
strong republican. In 1898 Mr.. King
ran in Wadena county for county at
torney on what was known as the On
ion Ref :rm ticket, which was wholly
composed of democrats and populists
Mr.. Killing, ct tina. time, was either
a democrat or populist He was bad.
ly defeated and two years afterward
tried to salve his wounds BY beoom-
ing republican and sought the re.
publican nomination for county attor.
ney, being again badly defeated. The
-non-appreciation OF his abilities by
the good people OF Wadena county &C
worked upon him that he moved tc
Morrison county and is now out fol.
lowing the style of Frank Lyon, az.
sailing those who were once hif
friends. If Killing clings tight enough
to the republican pie counter, he
may be rewarded, as usual, with 8
smile from Fuller and handshake
from Buckman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

A swindler named O. l.. Maxwell
lately arrested at Minneapolis, had
check on the First National bank Of
Little Falls on his person. It was for
$371, payable to Lynn G. Doyle & Co.,
was signed Roper, Turner Co. The
check was fraudulent. Maxwell served
a thirty days sentence for vagrancy at
Minneapolis, then went to st. Paul,
and was ordered out of town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that ths
stockholders of the Morrison County
Farmers Exchange are requested to
come in and settle for all shares, ap.
plications and twine by the 30th Of
Oct. All business matters will be
looked after by P. A. Kun. manager
of the Exchange. Office in the First
National bank building. Office open
from p. m. to p. m. every day.
Shareholders that do not pay up their
shares by Ncv. lst will not be entitled
to dividends.
P. A. Kull, Gen. Nor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

JosephHudon. son of Vincent Hudon,
formerlyof Belle Prairie. now of
White Earth, was operated on last
Monday for appendicitis. Mr.. Hudon
had been Ill only four days and this
was his first attack. He came here
from Twin Valley. The case was
found, however, to be one of the worst
that was ever operated on at the hos
pital. Gangrene had set In to such an
extent as to render the bowels black
and the surrounding tissues very fri
able. The patient is doing even better
than expected, and the operation un-
doubtedly saved him from death in q
short time. DR.. Fortier operated, as.
eisted by Drs. Trace and Hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
JOHNSON TOMORROW
Democratic Candidate for
). Governor Will Speak
-2>.i. AAn> -,

Hon. John A. johnson. democratic
nominee for governor. Hon. Fendall
81. Winston, democratic nominee for
lieutensnt governor and Hon. Cleve
Van Dyke, democratic nominee for
congress, will arrive here from Brain
erd tomorrow afternoon, and will
speak ct the opera house In the even.
ing. There will be music by the band
and singing by the democratic male
:quartette. Ladies are especially In.
vited to attend and everybody is vel.
come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
LIND ON TRESPASSERS
Ex-Governor's Statement
About the Buck.
man Case.

The following is taken from John
Lind's speech at St. Paul Tuesday
evening:
''The state auditor has the sole
management of the state timber. He
alone has authority under the law az
land commissioner to settle in case Of
trespass upon state lands. The new
law provides for board of timber
commissioner composed of governor,
auditor and treasurer. The only
duty of this board is to pass upon
the question whether any particular
tract of timber should be sold on the
ground that it Is liable to waste from
fire, decay or other cause and these
are the only questions that came up
before the timber board while I was q
member Of 1t.
Mr.. Dunn ia reported to have said
that his alleged settlement with Mr..
Buckman was brought before and ap-
proved by the timber board. In this
he Is an error. The only knowledge
that I have in regard to any trespass on
state timber by Mr.. Buckman was
communicated to me by Mr.. Dunn in
Mr.. Buckman's presence. One morn.
ing these two gentlemen called at my
Office. Mr.. Dunn stated that MI.
Buokman's men-that his logging
crew-had by mistake cut some timber
on state lands in q certain section,
that Mr.. Bnckman had communicated
the fact to Mr.. Dunn as soon as he
discovered it, and had now come in
to adjust the m tier without suit. Mr..
Dunn asked me what I thought Of the
propriety of doing go. I answered
that under the law this matter was
wholly in his hands, and suggested
that he confer with the attorney gen.
eral I added, however, that on gener-
al principles, always favored an
amicable adjustment of differences
rather then litigation, and that, If a
fair settlement could be made, I
thought it very desirable. That is the
last and the only thing that have
heard or known about the Buckman
timber trespass until the appearance
Of the public examiners report.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

CHALLENGE TO JOINT DEBATE.
/: Little Falls, Minn., Oct. II. 1904.
Hon. a: A. Rider and Hon. I. w.
Bouck, republican candidates for re-
election to the Legislature Of Mime.
sota.**
EiGentlemen A the political cam
|paigns Id opening. and as speaking ap-
pointments by you are not completed.
and Wishing to give you ample time
without inconvenience to yourselves
for preparation, and believing that a
public joint debate and discussion Of
th. political issues of this campaign,
Eis tn}the public interest, We respect
fully invite and challenge you and
each,m you to . public debate and dis.
|cQssion Of the political issues Of the
campaign, IN the City Of Little Falls,
Minnesota, on the night Of Saturday,
November fifth, 1904, commencing
lat the hour of seven and one halt
o. clock, we to provide the hall free Of
expense to you. ,.--= =
Please to acknowledge receipt here
Of in order that due public notice Of
the debate may be given. II you ac'
cept this invitation and response. W.
ares s. :s;ssz s VI .: e. =. ~ # ..ss,.. S
81 sxt= i; Very respectfully -
-
'r=.::1;s II .:1s=4 I .ts55 5ss=. j.. n. TRUE,
s5. 15E, B /. ss.s = GUST LINDGREN,
aneoIatio nomtnesa : for Legisla'
st''El' |tase
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
The REAL ISSUE.

The REAL ISSUE.
An Eastern paper points out what
Is the real issue of the present, an
Issue that involves the well being Of
every one without distinction of
party. Those who have even slightly
Investigated the subject know that
one Of the geatest evils Of the day ia
the bribery Of public officers. The
struggle going on in Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, New York, Missouri
and Minnesota among states, and in
Philadelphia, st. Louis and Mime
apois among cities, show that the
people are becoming aroused. The
deadly blight touches not only the
highest officials but even the lowest,
1t stains the chairs of the high execu-
tive officers as well as the school d.
rectors or county commissioners. Yet
it is good sign that there is among
the people at large an nndercurrent
of resentment and anger against bri-
berry and corruption and when they
have an opportunity they will drive
out of Office those who have proved
faitt less to their trust. The emissariee
OF evil are clever. They hide them
selves in many disguises. At the same
time they can't hide always the re-
suits or the methods by which the re-
suits have been achieved.
This Issue is just az important in
Morrison county as anywhere else.
In olden times. when the people
grumbled. the rulers provoked q war
to keep them busy so they would for
get their grievances. The patching of q
county road at an expense far greater
then 1t should be, the repairing of a
bridge::or the building of new Fridge.
should not and must not blind people
to the methods by which things are
done. People should not sell their citi.
zenship 90 cheaply as to let their vote
be influenced In that way. The county
board Is the governing body of the
county and In that Office, az much 90
and more 10 than in any other county
Office honesty ana integrity are re-
quired. The voters can make no mis-
take In placing honest men into Office
and should support the democratic
candidates for county Commissioners,
especially In the Second district, be-
cause there candidate with Q .malod-
orous record seeks reelection. Vote
for Davis. ohnsoc. and Virnig, and
help to redeem the county board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

The services of Frank Lyon to the
republican party in the years when
he posed as democrat must have
been great, or he wouldn't have been
rewarded now with a republican
nomination. He has been a republican
for two years, that is, to admit it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

Don M. Cameron for county attor-
ney is making an earnest campaign.
which will show good results. The
bright, clean, young lawyer makes
friends everywhere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
GOOD STUFF FROM BROTHER
AUYER.

Morrison County Democrat: The
ticket nominated by the democrats Of
Morrison county to be voted for at the
election on November 8. is q good
one. and If the best interests of the
county and party is kept in mind
will all be elected by good, safe ma
jorities. Nearly every voter knows
most of these gentlemen, and when
they are compared with their oppon-
ents they will surly profit by the COM
parison. It stands every democratic
voter in hand to ba at the polls, and
cast vote for the ticket, and thus
insure a majority that will silence
all doubt Of the political complexion
of one of the best counties in the
state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Tonight-Dlstrict II. Green Prairie.
Saturday, Oct. 22-John A. John.
son, F. G.. Winston and Cleve Van
Dyke, at opera houee, Little Falls.
Monday evening, Dot. 24.-Freed-
hem sohoolhouse.
: Monday evening, Oct. 94-School-
house near Eriokson's store, Elmdale
Tuesday evening. Oct. 25.-Sohool-
house, District 81. 1.-Elmdale.
Tuesday evening, Oct. 96-Town
hall, Parker.
Wednesday, Oct. 2o.-Osgood school
house.
Thursday, Oct. 27.-Hon. Frederick
McGhee at Royalton.
Hon. Frank Murlowski will speak
In Polish at some meetings, date to be
announced later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
Hear Hon. John johnson at the Opera House Tomorrow Nifl7f
:. CORNER STONE LAID.

tsss rCO1NE Eli S1ONE LAID 8
The cornerstone Of the fine new
Swedish Lutheran church on the West
side was laid Tuesday evening with
solemn services. :: =
Dr. J. Fremling, president of the
Minnesota conference, assisted by Pas:
tor Nordeen, Rev. J. A: Johansson Of
st. Cloud and Rev. A. Mattson Of
Brainerd: Pastor Nordeen placed the
tin box with commemorative docu-'
ments In the stone, and the short ser-,
vices closed with the benediction. <,;~>(
following the ceremony exercises
were held in the auditorium in the
basement Of the church. -.
4 choir-H. A. Nelson. l.. Strom-
steAt, Nels Peterson, Arthur johnson,
Andrew Swedback, Mrs. Il. A. Mel.
soR Miss Eva Stroman and Alice
MYrman, sang Work, for the Night
is Coming. in Swedish. Mrs. Nels
Peterson was accompanist at the or
gan.
lr. FremlinR gave prayer, fol-
lowed by strong sermon. This was
followed by an anthem, and Pastors
Jo4ausson and Mattson made address,
es,E the exercises closing with sing
in1 by choir and congregation. The
vtAtors praised the choir highly for
their part in the:Eervice. -.
| Services have 30 far been held in the
baeement, the upper portion Of the
church not being completed, but it is
expected that before long the entire
building will be completed and fur
nished, making one of the finest tenn.
pies Of worship in the city. The new
pastor, Rev. Norden, succeeded Rev.
Martinson, and has made himself =
great power for good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

Unless Andrew johnson is elected
county commissioner, the city of
Little Falls. with over one-fourth of
the population of the county, and pay
Ing over two.fifths OF the total taxes,
will have no representative on the
county board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

Speaking of the Office of JUDGE Of
probate the Royalton Banner says:
The performance of the various
and delicate duties requires a man
learned and wise, firm and just. -
That's true enough, but then the
Banner says:
''Such man is the republican can.
didate."
Whoosh
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

Seventy five gallons of speckled
trout were received Monday, and six.
ty gallons Of rainbow trout. The
speckled trout were placed In three
places In both branches of Two Riv-
err, and others in three splaces in the
Swan River. The next shipment will
be placed in the Skunk and Hillman
brook. ~<'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

The Transcript says that Tedford
draws the pay allowed by law. Where
do the bridge deals come int AZ the
old saying is, the ':outside" salary is
as great as the regular.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

The editor of T b Fl erald has
no particular personal objection to
having bood!ers call him names. It
doesn't hurt him with the people
whose opinion he values and as to
others-bah .i@z 3a.5s~-:s e. J. =, :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

D. Corbin has returned from Portal,
N. D. where he has been looking after
the harvest on his farm. His son-ln-
law, Homer Hilborn, has farm near
by. The wheat averaged II bushels to
the acre, and flax yield was good.