davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
NEW YORK DRY Goons

New York. Nov! 19.-The dry goods mar ket was very firm today with buyers paying full prices. but insistent on deliveries which Tn many instances are not forthcoming The principal feature of the day w@s a carpet auction. Bidding was spirited and high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Total Movement.

Total today, at all ports. net 5s.sss; ship rnents to Great Britain, 3s.01s: tn France l0.6se; to continent 7.944; stock 1.o7s,022.
 Consolidated at all ports. net 104, 100; Shipments to Great Britain 46,S1S: to France ga, ,7es: to continent 16.s
 Total since Sept 1. at all ports, net s.051.sss; shipments to Great Britain 746. ss4; to France 26e.12s: to continent 7S3,- ez4; to Japan 8.32o: to Mexico 2S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
NEW ORLEANS sUGAR

New Orleans, Nov 13.-Sugar market ouI et Open kettle centrifiRal SSSa 9ei 9qs centrifugal whites 3% %@s%c; yeIlows 3 sUi G9 9-16c: seconds 2k 93c
 Molasses, open kettle 24633; centrif,,r, 10 @ 26c: syrup 25 a 2sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
ST. LOUIS PROvIsI1Ns

,gy, sryg,, ,IIUuls. NOV. Is.-FIour steady,
 Whiskey steady. 34
 Pork steady: iobbing s14 25
 Lard steady; prime steam S6 s5. Dry Salt Meats steady; boxed extra shorts "rlo; clear ribs SS.00: short clears sS 25. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts S,5O: ciea rribs SIS; short clears $9. OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
NEILL'S REPORT
HE FIGURES A CROP OF 0,O00
 BALES.
The Great Bear Puts Up the Best Show ing that Can be Made on that Side and Admits Failing on of Neearly 2,5OO,O00
 Bales.
New Orleans, Nov. 8, 1905.

New Orleans, Nov. 8, 1905. Dear Sir:
 I estimate the acreage for the pres- ent crop as less than that planted last year by 12 per cent, making 27.923 m. acres against 31730 m. last year, di- vided as follows:
 Atlantic North and South Caro-
 lima and Virginia. Georgia, Flor
 ida and Alabama) :. ........ 200 Gulf (Mississippi. Louisiana. Ar
 kansas. Tennessee, Oklahoma
 and MissourD.. :. ...s.... S.262
 Total except Texas and Indian Texas and indian Territory. " s4s1 s.4s1
 Total acres. .... .27.s2s
 In the Atlantic States the growing season was as a whole, favorable. In the first six weeks, say April Is to May 2S. the rainfall was 5.S6 inches, which was just as needed to start the seed, and was much better than the dryness which prevailed last year, when in the same six weeks only 1.ss of rain fell.
 So the start was good and the fields fairly sfree4 of grass atSthe end of May. After the seed was started there were four weeks, to June 25, with only 2.06 inches of rainfall against 3.19 last year, and this was favorable for farm work. The next four weeks. to July 23, gave 4.74 inches against 3.92.i This also was favorable, as the crop needs rain in July. The; next four weeks, ,to August 20, gave 5,Ss inches, which was better than the 7S7 inches in the same four weeks last year. Since the goth of Au- gust the weather has been extremely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile. Nov. 13.-Arrived: Ctrs. Alpha, Dutch, vIsser. West Hartlepool England {; Ernesfo Span, Ormaches Cienfuegos: Rosa Lea, Br. Hewson. Cardiff: Mobila. Cuban, Lewis, Havana; Bark. Gulfport. Nor, Mark ensen, Talec. Ireland.
 Havre; Barkentipe. Hornet Br,. MeLennan.
 New Orleans. Nov l3.-Cleared: strs. Tronto. Br.. Carutbers. Rotterdam. via Nor
 Port Eads. Nov. Is.--Arrived: strs comus. Keinble. NewsYork; -Sortmund, Ger. Neber- schmidt. Bamburgi Prince Arthur. Br.. Kinney. Havana; Olympia, Br.. Gait; Port BAfffos. Juan Forgas. span. Iioveras. Bar
 SSaiisd; str vaccaro. Br.. M%rulIO. ceiba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
]; !; ]: ]: ! E ]. ]; /; !; : p:%. p% ss:ss ss:ss $ ] GioudSy-s% eIoHay-sW

Maximum temperature for day. 66 deg Minimum temperature for day. 51 deg Average temperature for day. 5S deg Normal temperature for day. 16 deg. Accumulated excess or deficiency since January 1st. 119 deg Average relative humidity for day 74 per cent
 Total rainfall since January 1st. 4O.76 inches
 River Bulletin. Observations at 8 e. m. 18th M. time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Mrs. Spider-George dear?
 MT. Spider-What Is it, my love? . Mrs. Spider-Put out the lixhtninwS bug and come to beS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Montgomery, Al
MARKET FOR FUTURES
HEAVY DECLINES ARE SHOWN AT CLOSE OF SESSION.
Ouring First Hour Trading is Active, and on q Larger Scale Than for
 Weeks PaSt-Sales 800 GOO.

New York Nov. is.--cotton market was very active and excited with transactions curing the first hour onn a larger scale than Tor weeks past. Later business was not so active and the market ruled irregular but Ine close was easy at a net decline of 3S to SS points. Sales were estimated at 800. ..0 O bales.
 The opening was weak at q decline of l@25 points in response to a very weak set or Liverpool cables which showed decline or 1s to 14 points when an advance of or points had zen expected, and apprehen-- siofs arising from unsettled conditions in money circles Sentiment here was exceed ingiy nervous and unsettled, and while there was good buying a scale-down attracted Dy reports that the Secretary of Agriculture had given out an interview placing the crop at about 10,000.000 and by a wire from At lanta to the effect that the Southern Cotton Association was advising holders to ask i5c for their supplies, the decline was not checked until January had sold at 10 g5, and March at II. F or 34 to s9 points net lower. This was followed by recovery of S@lo points in the afternoon. but the mar ket again sagged off in the later trading under renewed liquidation and bear pressure with the close at practically the low point of the day. A message received from Sec Trsaary ry Wilson by the exchanFe, officials during the late trading stated that the ip- terview given out was to the effect that the recent condition report pointed to a crop of over 1o.000.0o0 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. C.. Nov. is.-Spirits tur- pentine, nothing doing; receipts 24 casks
 Rosin. nothing doing: receipts 116
 Tar firm $1. 80; receipts 300. $4 .75: receipts 176. "fN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

New York. Nov. 13.-Flonr steady
 Sugar. raw quiet: fair refining 2Hc: cen. triiugal s6-test 7-1sc: molasses sugar 2Hc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Savannah Ga. Nov i3-Turnsntira nothing doing s7c; receipts 555; shipments
 Resin, nothing doing. receipts i. 500 shin ments !4o Quote A. B. C. S4. 25: D. s4. 30 E $4 45 F $4 70; q. S4.75; H, $4 so: | S5 .55: ". w S5 65 ' w VI,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
QUEER PROBLEMS OF LAW.

I Indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director: Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

tFor next two davs.D The Alabama will continue to rise very slowly or remain stationary. except falling in upper portion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Total sales for day l.2Ia.4OO shares.
NEW YORK BONDS,

U. & refundinT 2s, registered .''...10s
 do. counon 1ns U. & 3s registered - i03 A
 do. coupon ~ ,.. . .10eA '. s; Old 4s. registered ......... ....1 105
 do coupon . , .106 U. S Now 4s registered .,lSsM
 uo Coupon .... "a American Tobacco 4s t9 Atchison general 4s .... .... .... =. .1o2b
 do. adjustment 4s .... .... Atlantic Coast Line Is ....-.. .... .Iol baitimore Ohio 4s -.t0zA Brooklyn R IT T ~ 4s ;'' .',, '''. SS Central of Georgia 5s .... ...,,.-.. ..lls%
 Io tst inc. .... ...s .. '... se N Shesapeale & Ohio 4ks'.. ....i07A Sttaso Anon B hs !.s .,.. sss... s1 Ohieaeo, B. < Quincy new As ..lel '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
NEW YORK PROvTsToNs

TREASURY BALANCES, Washington. Nov. I3.-Trsasury balances s1SSsS5.SSs; gold $7s. s.232.031.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
KANSAS CITY IIYE ssrncK

Kansas City, Nov. l3.-Cattle receints z0,OO0: including 1.300 Southerns Market Tor beef steers slow: COWS and stockars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
River Forecast.

Indicator rise. Indicates falL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
ATLANTIC BOAT CLUB REGATTA.
spirited Races In Annual Fixture on Hack
cnsAck River.

The forty-seventh annual regatta OF the
Atlantic Boat Club OF Hoboken was held
Yesterday afternoon over a three-anarter
mile course on the Hackensack River at East
rutherford Though there were only ak
events on the program. the card anorded
good snort. and close finishes resulted in all
The events Tho races were rowed with the
,ids from a point three quarters Of mile
south Of the clubhouse at the Haekensack
bridge.
The'most interesting event on the card was
the senior four cared barge race. There
we're three crews in the race and II was
"a 40 Of min and tuck from the start to the
finish Crew No. with Lincks as co1swain
and Crew No l with u. Oswald as coxswain
alternated in the lead UP to within hundred
wards Of the finish. with Crew No. always
close behind At this point the latter crew
made strong finish. winning from Crew
No. by half a length in minutes SO seconds.
Crew No finishing a length behind the
second crew.
started Crew No. 2. with koenig, stroke.
was leading, but on account OF bad steering
collided with Crew No. l. The race was
started again. and after close race Crew
No. won by about three lengths ind minutes
The single she'll race b., brought %., together
even mateh both men hs, roT sd ne race
Of a length. but he could not stand the strain
and Biinde valid closed up on him and won
BY two feet in 4 minutes Is seconds. Sum
maricT
| Theiss, second Time, minutes 10 seconds.
Junior Double GigWon by Crew No. g. with
| John Links. bow. and II. iienckc. stroke: Crew
no. 2. with William Rogers, bow. and r. Hensel.
| stroke, second. Time. minutes seconds.
| senior Four Dared Shen-Won by Crew No. I,
| with Henry Schuman bow: 6. Van Sande. o. 7. l..
| iiendcwald 3; William Trenkamp' stroke; Grew
! No. 2. with +. Badcnhamen bow: G. Schmidt, 2;
| c. Blum, 8; +. Koenig. STROKE. second. Time.
minutes 81 seconds. 49,
Junior Four Dared Barge Won BY Grew No. :.
| T.. barrett, stroke, and a. Hcyne. co1swain Crew
| No l. with william Ofterman. bow William Smith
| 2; II. Oswald. 81 II. Henke. stroke and o. Welt.
laufer, Jr, coISwain. second: Crew No 2. with
John Lincks bow; Charles Wellman, 2: Henry EoSs,
3; r. Wulfraat. stroke, and T.. Norman, coISwain,
third; Grew No. 3. with Slater bow: Dynan. 2. Chris
tophcr, 81 iIa,pcn. stroke. and j. Pagan. coIswsin
Time. minutes
Senior -Four Dared Barge Won ny Grew No. g.
with william Wardcr. bow: n. HcnSe 2; 4. Schmidt
3. I. 10, MIG stroke and o, Wciilaufer.J COZ.
swain: Crcw No. I, with Edward Briggs, bow: A.
Ram ?: Charles Ebscn. 3: william Trcnkamp. stroke
and Henry Oswald. coHSYBn. second: Crtw No. 2.
Win William Keno ck. bow: !. J. FaErr. ?: A. Hakc
=: Y. Norman. s'rpH and J. I. Linckc, o,Swain
third, TIM. rinu'cs SO seconds.
'i"nlor louh' t,g Wor by Grow No. ?, with
T. ia 1'nhaus n. bpw, ana thrri 0liIm. s'roIs.
crow No. I, vi ". Irnknrr, Sirus. ami T..
kocnig, bow, second. iin,. I minutes ~ .conds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Harness Races at Hudson.
North. Boat Wins In Sea Gin One Design
Class.

SEA CLIFF. July The special regatta
for the Sea Gin Yacht Clubs one design class
was sailed over the club course to-day. II
resulted in victory for the North boat. which
gives hat craft eight points in the credit sys
TEN, besides the trophy given for the days
race. The winner finished in lS7:O?. and
the Snyder boat. which finished second.
earning three points. was timed at 2:O2iO.
rupert Ryley's boat finished third and the
Snkworth boat fourth The Cunning boat.
sailed by Mr.. Pierce, capsized on the first
leg a nd was withdrawn. In the point sys-
tenn Tor which a Gun has been offered by r W.
Geissanhcim"r. the Silkworth boat leads with
TO- tho North boat Ia second with and the
Rylcy Is third with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

y T.h. sssssr 81 ak css 'G ts1 A
O 40. H. l. Edwards. Dallas as. $50: ". Houste q,
Ph,sdflphh"K n ss ssE kvsnos ici S-ss Hook
meyer, Richmond, loo. Is u Unit. ,..,
4.tfs n and % p.y @ yen
Sonn and " r. o,sy Leak e's1se burn Sis
as!:s Kniss s us .as 20 p, "
10 play wv *. G. Houston beat N. X waters
Second si1tecn-Firt round.R d g go Ta, beat
seS se., Il INV hros se Up and payS f.
"sch. nd 1y 70 e.T suFDsE Sss bye.
hssns { sss1 s.s, f. s :Hd R4
play.
STANFORD July The qualifying rounds ISis
r2a sae at Wee Burn today: the four best
f FiTe msde me- re aa Se cards
., Dssts n r e. a .: = sep' s. ~,
nedS, %. 90 A. s Pr. g: io7e pI Ss t,ss1
g 49, s ssses's 49, .s X fssS9
o. is-eo; j. q. Knapp, lo4. $50: d.; W D. Aasdon.
BoY. SNa oSsaSu aGs. i I'll, E. o''''' '
Glenridge Golf Club this afternoon played
Moore s1p s" Which was Won BY Harry L. snyder
The score:
L. i. Ii Has SHELL. S. Mitchell %. Us: 4
H. Edwards, o.. 2e-7s: g. p Lester. o.; ?o-7 ~
" p r Seymeu g. 80 ic l Bsnedet 100
b E Noble. as. ia.si u. $. scheGsy; S. $3.50 49,
6 Place Pet coson g. ILL., f. r.
Siayback, ~. il~ss; q. McEwen, los. 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Work or the yesper Crew.

Speclgl Ch6It Dtsp0'ch 10 THE Sun.
. Henley on THAMES, July L. - The
Cesper crew. If il wins the first heat
IN the races next week. "a Is most likely
Will have the Bucks station in the second
heat and the Berks stat ion on Thursday
This morning il rained. but IN the after
noon the weather was fine. The Nespers
went over the whole course in the morning
and AGAIN in the afternoon without any spe-
ciai eXertion at stroke OF "a They rowed
eernewhst harder in the, afternoon and
Later on they attended a garden party al
Frank Crisps at Friar Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
COED lIll1lIlIIY RIGHT

OLDSMOBILES. $3.50 up; CADlLLACS. $500 up
PANhARDS. SLIGO: MERCEDES, 1900 to IS. 90
DRCAuVllLES, 500 to 5000; Toledo Steamers
$50.
POPE ToIEDoS. $3.50 to SsoOo
BUSINESS WAGONS. $50 upward; Ramblers.
two cylinder. $3.50. White Steamer Tonneau. top
lois OF improvements. $3.50: NIFTY other very UN.
USUAL OPPORTUNITIES.
Tires, $500. 5000. $500 worth up TO S76,:
Baskets, s. 90 $40 90 pair; Lamps 81 co. u co. ~ co.
$500. Bodies. rransmissions, Rear AIles, Dif.
tercntias. Clearing prices.
PIONEERS and LARGEST concern In America
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
1877 TO ,i3 West 18th C'The Church).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
BIG MIlI1lIII] BARGAINS

Cup proposition to turn owners Automobiles
INTO CASH for Five Per Cent Communication
WITHIN "a hours. naturally gives us large assort
ment
But they must be BARGAINS, or we don't AC-
CEPr them for Sale! Latest Arrivals
-Four cylinder POPE ROBINSON, top glass front
n Horse. Complete. Baskets. Lamps etc $3.50
WiNToN Touring. top. glass front. complete. $3.50
Four Cylinder DARRAC0. Peerless, Royal Zig
Bargains.
New 1904 WHITE Steamer. top glass front. COM
PlETE; cost 81, $50 last August. for sl,lOO.
Six CAD1LLACS AS" BIS" $3.50 10 $3.50.
1904 Ol.pSMoBlLE Tonneau, new. complete $3.50
1904 OLDSMOBlLE Tonneau. with top 1900.
1904, $500 HAYNES. APPERSON. "a horse top
glass front new Sampson Tires, complete, 81 900
Model rs THOMAS Touring. like new, $3.50
OI.DSMOBlLES. Northerns. Elmore, Rambler
Runabouts, &1BO-S3OO.
Various Steamers and ELECTRIC Runabouts
Sl2S up.
Autocars. Peerless. Rebers. Royals Darracas
Clcvclands. and other small TOURING CARS
from $3.50 up.
REMEMBER. we have THREE floors. each an
Entire city Block long. full Of Automobiles.
wILLIS'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
IL Park Place, through to II Murray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Good start won easily Action, hr. h.. ). nv
Faverdale Glenola owned by L. Y. SmathoIs;
trained by :. c, Hdrcth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TROY CHEMICAL CO., F Fs1ns;!H H2sy. y y.

HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES.
Buggy Harness $50 and HOO,
Swiss Breast Collar Surrey Harness, ~. Team
Harness. 2lo0 silver Swiss Collar Runabout ha'
ness. $780, English Saddles. $50. Astrldc saddle
1900 Pony Saddles and Harness: Sheets, Is cents
Lap Busters Is cents: coolers. l.35.
PETERS HARNESS AND SAnDLERN co
81 West Broadway. near Chambers ST. upstairs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
ORCER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In Probate Court. Special Term. Ja1s-
uary 10Th, 1903.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Casey. deceased.
Of Thomas Casey deceased, late af
sofa, being granted to Denis Sheedy and:
Patrick Casey
1t is ordered. that three months be and;
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the sa1sae-
in the Probate Court of said county, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered, that the 22d day
of April, 1905, at 10 O'clock a. M, at q
special term of said Probate Court to be-
held at the Probate Office in the Court
House, in the city of Little Fails, in sai6
county, he and the same hereby IL APP
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
| inc and adjust said claims and demands
| And it is further ordered, that notice Of
such hearing be given to all creditors anh
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once In EACH
week for three successive weeks in the.
Little Falls Herald weekly legal news
paper. printed and published at Little
| Falls, in said county.
! Dated at Little Falls, Minnesota, the
18th day of January, A. D. 1906.
BY the Court,
DIS Judge of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
PIERZ

Jan. 19 Judge Benson and jacob
Pella Of Buchanan were in the village
on business Wednesday.
F. X WIRING left for the Cities
Monday to purchase his spring stock
of goods.
The school children will give an
entertainment in Ha1tman's hal. on
the evening of Feb. I'd, under the
direction Of the Sisters of st. Bene-
dict
Frank Otremba Of Agram intends
to start saloon in Barney Gross'e
building. Another saloon would take
up quite q few of the buckskin or.
ders in the village.
Chas. Gravel has commenced haul.
ing lumber for the mill.
Theo. Gross has taken possession
and celebrated his grand opening In
the Pierz hotel and saloon Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Wiring died Saturday
morning after an illness of 10 years
with asthma. aged 65 years. The fu.
neral took place here Monday mornine
under the auspices of the Women's 90
ciety, of which she was a memper
ceremonies. She leaves her husband
0Au C0A ASO"A uk OuA4010A, OS84u09 {
large number Of relatives and friends
to mourn her. loss. May she rest In
peace.
Nick Rassier and family moved to
Little Falls Tuesday where they will
at present reside.
Two hogs, one black and white and
tho one black and red strayed from
Barney Faust's place in Boh about
two weeks ago. Information az to
their whereabouts will be rewarded
by Mr.. Faust.
DR.. Burgess. the chiropractic doc.
tor, left Pierz Monday and he is To-
Gated in Buchanan, where he will stay
about week or more.
A surprise party was sprung on
Frank Boehm in Agram Monday
evening About half of the village
people we're down there and all re-.
ported good time.
A wrestling match between Arthur
Kl1Qe, the we'll known local wrestle,
and g. A. Lundin of Mpls., viii
come of in Hartman's hall Thursday
evening, Jan. 10th, for side bet o.
$50 Admission 50 cents, ladies' free
Arthur Kluge is son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Kluge Of the village ant
hae been touring as q wrestle
through the west the past year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
FLENSBURG

Jan. 19.-Thos. Wotzka was at the
county seat Monday.
The young ladies from here are
going to give a play entitled Two
Mothers in the near future.
Martin Wotzka of Little Falls was
here this week.
Father Gans called on Father Win.
pich Saturday.
Report Of school Diet. 63, Flenbure
for the month ending Jan. IL:
No. pupils enrolled GO
Average daily attendance As
Those neither tardy nor absent dur.
ing the month are: ADtonia Bacxkow.
ski, Rose Wotzka, Rose Wochiechov.
ski, Thaddens Wilkoweki.
Lssg.,. Rosalia Wilkowski.7Teacher.ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
COME AND GONE

Mrs. John Hughes visited her par
ents, Mr.. aid Mrs. Simon Blair. ::
DIN Gray, who is brakeman on
the 500 Line. visited his parents here.
Andrew Lucking Of Pier1 was in
the city Tuesday.
Barney Faust of Lastrup was a
caller Tues day.
Mrs. F. stang of st. Paul visited
her daughter. Mrs. G. NJ. aallanger.
Margaret O'Shea visited her sister
Eleanor at Pine River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Mortified Of
Minneapolis visited Mrs. T. W. Pal
mer, Mrs. N. g brother.
Private Frank Robbins. lately sta.
toned at St. Louis, is visiting rela.
tlves here.
Misses Addie Gospodar and Helen
Wochner visited relatives at North
Prairie Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Martha Muske visited Miss
Miss Elma Stillweh near Pine River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Rrannen visited
in Royalton the first of the week.
F. Rassier was in the city Monday.
Henry: Schwartz was in st. Cloud
Sunday.
Dr.. J. b. Newman was in St. Cloud
Sunday.
Axel Cedarholm visited his aunt.
Mrs. Dingman, at Fawndale.
Conrad Stangl OF P err was a caller
Monday.
Thoe. Brisbane of Ripley was in
the city Monday on business.
Otto Schleusener of Sank Centre
attended court in the city this week.
A. K. Hall came down from Dex-
terville Monday.
Miss Nellie Moore left Monday for
Superior. Wis, where she is en-
ploved.
Cnas. Moeglein, who has been in
! the hotel business at Madison, 8. D.,
is home for a visit.
Mrs. J. G. Mlllspaugh visited her
daughter in Minneapolis this week.
| A. G. Wilson, DR.. Chance and J.
c.. Coke of Royalton attended court
here this week.
Frank Foster has gone to be en-
ployed in a sash and door factory al
Minneapolis.
Gus. Jansen visited his parents al
Farming, Stearns county, several days
last week.
John Cairns of Long Prairie was In
the city this week.
b. F. Schleusener was here this
week from Sioux Falls, 8. D., to at.
! ted court.
Walter Rameburg went to saltwater
to visit his parents.
Theodore Branchaud of Belle Prairie
was in the city on business Wednes-
day.
81. W. Venners, Ralph Nichols and
Max Ravel, were Brainerd visitor this
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
GILBERT

Jan. 17.-A: Berglund visited at
the Falle Wednesday.
G. Hedlund was Brainerd caller
last 2hursday.
Mrs. aenryson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson % visited Mrs. Hedlund last
Thursday. It was Mrs. Hedlund' r
birthday.
A. Berelund and G. Nelson visited
at Mr.. aildebrand's last Friday.
Charles Broberg was at the Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Henryson had q
party Sunday. Many people were pres.
ent and oil report good time.
G. Hedlund took . load of hay to
Little Falls Monday.
Mrs. A. Berglund and Mrs. J. Bro.
berg visited at L. Olson's Monday.
L. Olson went to Brainerd on bust.
ness Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

The Morrison County Teachers
Association met at Motley Saturday.
Superintendent Sheldon was among
those present. There was good at
tendance of teachers In the neighbour
hood. The next meeting will be b Id
at the high school building in Little
Falls on Feb 18th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
Dr.. A. W. chase's
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