Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15

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81 Jan. Jacob setnl md
jacob setnla. II we're Il RandalIl!
! looking for fat hogs. They bougl.t
some which were shipped 70 their place
! Of business .at BraineI d.
Arrangements are being made 70
hold q meeting IN Randall Ia the near
future to discuss the creamery ques-.
ton. u, : q q .#5 s.s.ss5G
Oscar Hegg has left the position 80
bar tender for F.: Rassier and will
probably undertake the saloon bust
ness himself '@s : - Is = >%Sz. 81.
Fred SCHNEIDER has moved his fam
lily to town anu is comfortably located
in the Mrs. James residence on the
East side. So: q
Mr.. Beeton. of Wheatlsnd. N. D..
who purchased the Andrew Munson
place, had a carload of houehold furni-
ture shipped here on Monday. He
expects his family here in few days.
G. H. Olson is doing paper hang.
ing for Mr.. Beeton.
Mr.. Adams who was here visiting
friends, returned to Minneapolis Sat-
urday.
Plans and specifications of the new
town hall and jail can be seen at the
store of Nick Rassier.
Randal's annual masquerade ball
will come off on the 29th Of this
month. A good time is assured to all
who attend. 81
s. G. Bailey left for st. Paul on
Tuesday after 8 weeks visit with
friends in Randall and vicinity. -:
I am in receipt of a clipping from
the Royalton Banner, headed "Horses,
horse dealers and knockers, in which
am criticized for few simple re-
marks I made about the coach horse
that was here short time ago. Now
I don't believe / said anything that
would do anyone any harm. At least
I didn't intend it that way. But as Mr..
Householder las he signs himself) has
viewed my few remarks in the light
he has and expressed himself in the
terms he has perhaps we had better
give him little to talk about. But
not this time, as it would require too
much space. But few words about
what I said or didn't say. I did not
say that knew anything about
horses or the price Of thoroughbred
horses. nor I didn't say that you were
Offering gold dollars for fifty cents.
But I said they left here Thoroughly
Disguised with the stupidity of the
people Of Randall and vicinity, and
said thst they didn't know enough
to take gold dollar for fifty cents
and that was said in the presence of
F. q. Noggle, horse dealer. Said If I
was anxious to know something of tho
price of thoroughbred coach horses
such as they were Offering for sale
they would refer me to Dunn, Fletcher
& Coleman Of Wayne. Ill. Well, I am
not little bit anxious to know any
thing about the prices, but T. am
anxious to know SON ething of the
! actual valne Of these horses that are
being sold for such high prices and if
we can obtain such Information we
will make it known next issue or later
! on.
4&eport School District No. 70, Ran
dali, for month ending Jan. 8, 1904.
PRIMARY.
Days taught 30
Pupils enrolled "a
Average daily attendance 81
Not absent during the month Hazel
Campell, Lillian Thrall, Glen Smith,
Bernice Chapman, James Lattimer,
|, Willis Lattimer, Rosaline Calhoun,
Frank Chandler, Freddie Koen, Myr-
tie Gosch, Oscar Dalquist, John Dali
quist. Gilbert Smith,.
Ethel Covert, Teacher.
ADVANCED
Days taught. 20
Pupils enrolled 80
Average daily attendance 80
Neither absent or tardy during the
month were: James Danielson, Gust
OF Talberg, Raymond Calhoun, Annie
Wenker, Robert Thrall, Herbert
Thelen, Abbie Smith. Hazel Smith.
Mabel Hisoock, Henry Gosch, Cora
Davis, Maybelle Cochran. Sarah CAL
houn.
Charlotte Raymond, Principal.
The Woodmen installation of
officers took place at Bailey's hall
Wednesday evening, and a delightful
social follows. The officers of the
camp are as follows:
Venerable Consul-S. G. Cochran
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