davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
JUSTICE HATCH TO JOIN LAW FIRM.

II was stated yesterday that a new law hrm VIII
be organized on January 10 be known as Sheehan
Hatch & Collin. Justice Hatch viii, so II Is said
-efV, from the Supreme CouT: and join the present
law rrra OF Sheehan & Collin The Sheehan nrtn IS
largely Identified with corporation interests. IL Is
easS fhat ex-Judge Alton b. Parker viii join the
me arm in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
SUFFOLK REPUBLICANS IN CONVENTION.

Riverhead, Long Island. Sept. 21.-The Repub-
lican convention for Suffolk County was held here
this evening The following ticket was nominated
Sheriff John F. Wells. Of Sayyille: County Treas
orer Henry T. Brush, Huntington; District At
toraey, George II. FurInan, or Patchogue; FOR IS
aerabiy LIST District, John u. Lupton; the "a DIS
syict nominate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16

Nils. 9euti6eS 8oiIen.
banS."-9 Der o9(Gg. 0eutide 8ai.
lenbditS : Serein" bat in ieiner am
lesten 9onnerItag glbeno itattge6ob-
ten Serlanmlln9 Die ~iolgenOen ge.
ollten erfuGblt: Br1lioent @ritIt
Sd)meiBer, 8ice.ErGiioent Mtartin
Wfeperoird, Sdabnteilter glllgult 4.
Setoetrotb, G~ontrolellr .SSSobn Sim.
ri6s, 5innnjiefrct1r Gonroo 6.
&abbe, prot. mo correip. Sefretdr
2oniS 8. Sdneiocreit6; 3inoll5 = So.
mite: 81. WieperOird, 81. W. &otber
uno o.. j. %, Solld; Snipettions
Gonite: s, &. Somer, iun., e. &.
Sinoen, $. Eieriolt, 8. e. Seeming.
baitlen, &ouis 8eil uno s. 6. Sdlei.
fer; aouf = Gonnite: u. 5Ggcr, 6.
9crtram unS s. g.. 9eder; Sdul-
Gomite: &. 8uber, S. Sinrids uno
o.. j. NJ. Sand; Altinnbme.G omite
oitli6: 6. Sful5e uno i. aoiler
acknowledgements lueitlif: o. Som.
rigboiiien uno s. =. goBler; llnter.
bringnngS : Gomite, oItlid): 6. Subcr
lnlb %. alitgelb0fer; llnterbrin.
giiitgs : Golnite, ipeltlid: $. u. 8or
Seine unb 8. u. 8ilbelm.
Ylobli6 sc it orben. - 9r.
Dennis Strip, gater oes Sergeanter
airbD, pont norboitlid)en Boli5eioi.
itrift, itarb geitern Roreer fur5 boz
10 ltbr in Der gebouiung ieineS
SAipiegeriobnes. oes Yoli5iiten Geo
0eile, scr. 1884, gnloritrabe pIOs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16

me Der GnterationSafte dusgeIegt
moroen 1ino.
9ei ser 9eipretlrng Scr alouieI
be5iigIib Oes 8ege5paes bemertteu
Die Serreu 2eonaro ltno RelI0eder,
eS iei pieIleidt gerotBen, nele NIT
3%ouitraBeu Ser ueriftece 2ono.
itroBen 9 GOmpa9nieu parallel loit.
fenoe StraBen olS5lGegen, ipeun
ienc Gompognien iid mcigern ioIlten,
lire StroBen ser Stotit obnc Com.
penIotion 81 itberlaiien. tSerr Smonn
ia9te in Ser%bin0ung bicrmit, cine &C.
piiie Gompugnic babe ibm bcrcitS
ibre StroBe o~ugebotcn, uno or oell-
tete an BOB eS Die 6reoerid = alocnue
lei; cr babe ser Gompognic entgegnet,
er babe Die Nlttorit6t oo5u uift, mir
De ooS Ingebot ober in 1einem 9cridt
on Oo8 @rctutio = Gomite einfiigen,
im Sale ooS Nl1gebot idriftIi6 ges
nlad)t fuerocn luiir6e.
SEER Sobn GiortS nerlo8 ocll fiir,-
lid bonn nllnobbGngi9cn 9iirgeroer.
elm" gefoBten 9cidIuB be5iigIit Der
Efloitcrlulg mo gtipeLliriung oeS gn-
ncr, mcldcr Ieincr 3eit inn .0enti6en
Gorrciponoentcn" oltsfiibrlif beipro.
diem nltrOe. Die onoeren @itqIieoer
oes Gomitc'S crfI1rten Ii6 nit Den
@mpfcblungcn Ocs o8iirgcrpereinS"
uollfommen ,einperitonoeu; Serr
Smitb enlpfobI Serrn SiortS obcr,
Die I~ngele9enbeit DEM Gomitc fir
Die Inncr = &erbciIerln9sanleibc por-
5illegen, 90 oieieS Gomite iid aus.
ihlieBli6 nit Dem MINER . 8roblem
bei6Gftigc.
DDS Gomite pertogtr iid mo ii6er.
lieB es Dem &orliber. oen 3eitpunft
ser nahiten Sibuna fort5uieeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16
8eridJtsUcrbano

@oiicnqcridt t. - (8or oefl
Hid)tern 9lod, S'9rien II. 8aitber.)
eS piiroen erltornt ST. Seltaments.
uollitredern in Den 8Gaen BON Geo.
@nbn 3rou Wiorgoretba iiuh Sr. s.
Wnrtin Sabn. 8iirgidaft $500; bon
gnnie VI. 6lernin9 Sr. @btuoro S.
9apes, giirgidoit 5000, Snuentar.
Ger5eidnilie %cinaereidt in Den 8dnen
BON 0tidasl s. Goren $3.50; E.Soip.
nrb Goil. $50. Serfdufe ratifi5irt
I'M Safe bon Simon 9anf, $679l.
gtohloBberihte beltotigt III ben Saf.
len bon Setter @roealt, $20.50; 9eft.
riettn s. @beeler. 1910; 9otrid DC
Mnbon, $500; Somes S. Gator,
$t0.t77; Spbn g. Bed. $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16
SeirathS /. 2icen3en.

Ser glftilor oeS Common Tleas.
@eridtS ltellte geItern Die folgenoen
9eiratbS Sicen5en aus:
Goiporo s. 8oaid, 20, uno Cora
e. GiienlmitD, IS; 9eioe bon Heo
2ion, Dorf.Gountn $50.
Charles Sdpartnlalt, 26, Ger. 1923,
Noro.9roootuup, mo @qa gSolman,
q.
Charles alus, "a, Nr. 1876, @eit-
q. StroBe, itno @miIp q. g9infIer,
81.
Sans $. S6ltIer, 80, rlno Balla
W. Sdneioer, 26; glppIifant Senrp
Ebomos, Rr. 1872, @eit.S aratoga-
Strabc.
Golen g.. Gltrtice, sc, Nen.Oorf,
unO MoltOe 9rounc, %, 9roofIbu.
N.'g.; Gpplifont Hep. @nl. 6. Starr.
Corpus Gbrilti.&ir6e,
Senrp 9eoL %, Yer. sol, @.-2om.
boro.S troBe, unO 2i55ie Sdroepier,
10.
SbontoS Wtitfell, 60, uno Morion
2eod, 80; applifont Serome Soluoro,
9tr. 757, SorntogosS traBe.
George i. 9urrier, %, Ger. 10, 49,.
9arnep.S troBc, mo &oiie 90. Ertder,
tS.
Sobn Steamer, %, Hr. 1tt7 Slt.
SomborOsSt uno Hebecca Come.
baum, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16

20 Infer tdaIi6 frif6 ssr5Tteter aoffee:
70 6sten SaOa. nnS WoctG:aditec. liz Rfnn6
70 fit ace; 2h Bio. peiben SnHtos,Rnife
80 fit acc; G @fb. WtuISsanffec, 29c.
~ i Htuno 0 c..Gbte, trgeHo etne Sorts,
% 4 gtaHS eOe..1pee, iraenO cine sOrts,
20 10 lln8en sOe.Ebce, Iraenb cline eOrte,
29 II gfunb frii6 aeroftet.u Jtos8attee, III
% Bfuuo qrnnulirtem Suder, Y Btuuo bes
20 ten A0e. 9bee unb cine gi4fe Mot ber'
90 fiibter Subue. Qlues fir 29e.
% s arose 8iidieH 8adbohnen. 29c.
% . BIO. beites ScbfHorsJtiuotletlh, . Bfo.
80 beiteS SuI6fIeilb, 2 Bio. 3arteS Rilo9berS
30 unh l RIO. tribe, 29c.
% Rettes 9bud,Roait, 4 Bfo 29c.
90 peIte Sduittc Rippenroait 21A Bio. 29e.
% 9eiteS NippeHsJiodfi, 3h BIO, 29c.
% 9eites Riuoflctin sum SbToret ooer
90 fir IotsRoaft = BIO. 29c.
% Pe[teS Sdl5fleif6. o Bio. 29c.
% E6tueinssG% otelettett, 2& BIB. 29e.
80 Triibes Snmburgrr Stedf, 9 Bio. 2ec.
% Aeite RolIuo Stedf, 2h Bio. fir 20e.
Giaarrcu unb Snbaf.
% aniebts Rem gIono (5e. Gisnrren), 10
% eenrp See 0c, gtsarren), o fir 29e,;
% I'll ante Giearrcn, Iunee @inIaee, 29c,
70 Grpiur uno 9rescents, 20 tiir 29e'
gernhcimer Srgs
nrpFe Gamtlien"sdben.
ali, 3t3, 315 nno 81, Wet'seEth9toh'S tIaNe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16

Iid on einem Ser5leioen. ct bate
fur5 borber nod 81 ieiner Sodter,
6rau 0eiie, geipro6en, aIs er bon
Dem aufaue betrOffen muroe, un0
10 Wtinuten ipater mar er foot. atrbp
rpar in SrIono geboren, SO Sabre aft
uno fam Dor 10 Sabren na6 ameri-
ia. Gr binterldBt feline 6rau Glen
Mltrpbp orei S06ter uno orei Sob
ne, ionic adt @nteltin0er uno etnen
in Neu.Yorf %pobnboften 8ruoer.
Seine 8%eeroiaung ioa am na6iten
Wontag itottfinOen.
&c ooome8 er q It o Is
BEN. - 3ie boGbetagte fran5oilhe
2ebrcrin 6rou 6. 2ouiie 8rabert-
&ronB, better befount ais nNfooarte
@ruubert, melhe am 80. Rooember
b. S. i'm 3tmmer ibreS &~oitbauies,
9tr. t04, Oit-6ranfIinsS troBe, BON
ibrent aoitbolspirtb 6. s. Gotparo
bon Gas ii6ernGltigt oufgefunOen
luur0e, lit geItern ttn DSto0t-Soipi.
tai" geitorben. sic mar 70 Sabre
alt. Coroner &apoeu enti6ieo, oaB
Elm Snqiteit iiberfliiiiig iei. 0er @as.
bobn in Dem 3immer Ser alten Dame
mar iAruer 3u oreben, itno iie I6ite
benieIben oeS6oIb etnas. Sci offe.
nem 6enIter idIafenO, lpebte Der 3ug.
mt1o oie 6enitergoroine gegen oen
@aSornI, ipobei oie 8aroine ii6 INN
Den Sabn iuidelte uno oenielben aufs
orebte. @e9en N%fitternudt bemerfte
Sr. 6. s. Gomoro, Ser &oit6altSutrtb,
einen @aSgeru6 llno fono ole alte
Dame beiinmtngSIo5 ouf. @r ianote
lie Iofort na6 Dem yStu0t-Soipital"
Wtaoome @raubertS @atte, Serr
aronb, lit idon lonae foot; tie bat
cine Softer in 8oibin9ton, 8. 6.
Gunningbom beerotgt.
Die 9eerOigung oeS Sames gmorn
Cunningham, Ser am IeBtenS omitog
III oernSagerbouie BON 6rep & Sobn,
gtr. 227, Siio = Central . goenue,
crnlor0et muroe, foto geltern Mtors
gen nm 10 ltbr BON ser @obnung oe5
9ruoers oeS Grmoroeten, Ger. St2,
DIT : Nortb = gpenuc, aus itatt. Ter
Sorg mar bon einem rei6en &rdn5e
bon 9IunengeluinOen umoeben. 90.
ritnter befat0 lid ein groBeS &reu5
bon Den In9eiteQteu ser obengenann.
ten 6irmo. Die 9eitottilng erfolgte
ollf Dem 6rieObofe 5u SEEM. 6reeOom,
Go.
Son Gee un0 Safen. -
Cine 0epeife nusainglton, S5omoica,
meloet, Dab am lesten Samltag Der
0berltclDaro oes norpegii6en 0ams
piers oSaluntore 81 8iorgio," BON
Baltimore nn6 Sm Intonto be-
Itimnt, mdbreno zines Stltrmes
~itir5te uno eineu S6GoelbrudJ erlitt,
ser leinen 500 5ltr 6oIge 6otte. Ser
Wtann bieB aarl Sanien, mar in Bal
tintore poblbefonnt uno binterl1Bt
Oiele 3relrn6e. gn 8oro 6es Gam,
piers befnnoen ii6 16 &olriIten, Oa.
rltnter Die folgetOen 8altimorer:
Sri. G0itb 6oro, &r. Gbas. 6. 8oro,
iut., Sr. H. @. Sones. Sr. uno Strait
6rauflin s. 9tice, SRI. ". s. &ice,
Sr. uno Srou SomeS 9. 8orren, SRI.
Barren, Or. @iaiom See Soparo
mo Sr. Sobn George Wiiqer.
- Der y0oroo. 2lopo" 9ampfer
n@ero" lit nit etipa 1900 Boiiagie.
rem bon Bremen mad Baltimore OBJ
geiobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16

r.
orr,
SuVre@ W %"Uo,
t.ui'oh aI'et'io'.'lu'et ''t''o't p'u,.'L
o,e 0nr 3t,l III pt[ "ouV'.s 9upi,.S
unloef''lol lugi' p'eile' 9tl'el" 6'oe'
S'si'n9em pu9re'o 'oe'u)er Pto,'
9ehrD NC Vrarloh DON OCT "eVllla.'
olo'ullloet''lol' PtoI. aul'oh ~
Srloll BON Der Euhtoerlllat DON epl,
ea9o% ii1o Efalloenf y, Sta1leD pan
bon DER relorttuilperlifof Sorffo9e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-16

- Der r9torbb. 2lopo" S1mpfer
.greslou" lit i'll Reip-gorf fdIig. gr
befinoet iid arf Der 5abrt nad) Bal.
timore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
BISON HELD TO FEDERAL
GRAND JURY.

VIM. Bison, the young man who
tried to get a raised money order
cashed Thurdsay last week, was
brought before U. 8. Commissioner
Cameron Saturday, and held over to
the federal grand jury at Duluth. to
which place he was taken by deputy
U. 8. Marshal Converse Saturday
afternoon.
Bission confessed that he had got
the order In Brsinerd, giving the
name Of Mark Branohaud and making
it payable to himself In Little Falls.
The charge from 81 to $o1 was very
evident, and the advice showed the
original amount. The prisoner prob
ably was not aware that tho advice
wonld govern the payment of the or.
der.
Bison IL about 10 years Of age: His
parents moved from Belle Prairie to
White Earth q good many years ago.
They are well to do farmers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
BRlCKYARD

Feb. 21.-Misses Libbie CLARK and
EIva Muncy of Little Falls attended
Sunday school last sunday.
Mr.. Savage is hauling rock to Lit
tie Falls.
Mrs. Manbeck has fresh COW for
sale. Calf two weeks old
Mrs. James Dobie is on the sick
list.
Our mail man IL now using his
buggy.
Nineteen of the young folks had q
sleigh ride Saturday evening. and then
went up to Vern Matteson's at Little
Elk and had very pleasant time.
Herbert Muncy came in from Buck
man Saturday and returned Monday.
Albert Longfellow, mail carrier on
R. f. D. No. SO was operated on last
Thursday for appendicitis and is do
ing nicely at the present. Sam Long
fellow is substitute mail carrier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
Northeast Darling.

Feb. 22.-School in District 40 closes
next Friday with q nice program by
Miss Mary Kull as teacher. She has
very good recommendation from the
district here and districts "a and s..
She has taught some time before COM
ing here.
Chas. Carlson and Chas. Nelson
was In Little Falls on business: last
Saturday.
We see that the Queendale farme,
Ia working on his road nowadays,
The roads are poor.
Where is Happy Corners-too- bad 9
cyclone struck the jolly people.
Andrew Peterson has returned from
the woods.
Look out young man to 60 to Mead
ow view as a fellow In West Darling
is liable to win her out.
Bachelor NO. As better hurry up o.
the fellow from Pike Creek will ge'
the best of you.
Garden seeds have already beer
seeded in hot beds. :: That meanl
early crops this year.
Riverside Hill in Section ~ ls To-
aale
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
hUEF

II Feb. 21.-Mrs. Alta Mccoy died
Wednesday evening, After q severe
and painful illness of several weeks
and was buried in the DeMoss ceme-
terry Friday evening. Funeral con-
Quoted by Rev. Kepple.
VIM. Wynn, VIM. Strahl and Mrs.
Nancy Brown were paying their taxes
at Little Falls.
e. J. Sharon and family of Todd
county were visiting with Mrs.
Wynn's folks Sunday.
Frank Bennett and most Of his
family are laid up with colds.
Free Methodist meetings at the
church this week.
q. Oby sold Eve head Of cattle to
Mr.. Birch and delivered them to Ran
dali Monday.
Chas. Gish is sick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
THE M. & I. EXTENSION.

Bemidji Pioneer: Representatives
Of the railroad contracting firm of
Foley Bros. of 81. Paul passed
through the city yesterday enroute to
Northome, and from there they will
go through to Kooohiohing along the
line of the proposed extension of the
M. & I. from Northome to koochioh-
ing In order to look over the route and
r. axe an estimate of the cost of build
ing the railway. Foley Bros. have
done considerable construction work
for the M. & I. and the Northern
Pacific companies, and it is very
probable that if the extension is put
through next summer they will secure
the contract.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
GRAvElvlllE

Feb. 90.-Fred Barnhart is doing
road work.
Misses Alice and Lizzie Foster spent
the evening at Mrs. Cots's Wednes-
day. Misses Ida and Sopis Gotta spent
Thurdsay evening with 4. Lescaut's.
Mrs. Laura Estey and sister Alice
Foster stayed all night in Oak Ridge
Friday night.
Fred Gravel met with quite . seri.
Gus accident Monday forenoon by
getting his hand smashed at the flour
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haskins, John
Barnhart. Mrs. Fred Barnharr and
son. and Mrs. Laura Estey were
guests 1t Oak.Rtdge Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
GREEN PRAIRIE

Feb. DIR. Neill took q load OF
grain to Brainerd Wednesday.
F. Delong and family were at the
Falls
The Misses Julia and Regina Ecker.
son went to Royalton Saturday to visit
friends and relatives and from there
Miss Julia will leave for Iowa where
she will visit friends for q short time.
Herman Briese and Henry Clausou
caught wolf Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Eckerson were
visitors at NJ. sohlax Sunday after.
noon.
N. Henderson took a load of corn
to Little Falls Saturday.
Miss Selma Seberg Of ClouRh vas
the guest of Miss Mary Anderson
Monday and returned to her home
Tuesday afternoon.
p. A. Kohl of the farmers Insurance
company was here Thursday.
We understand that R. Henderson
mas rented d. Buffers place.
j. Bush who has been living on the
0authier place for year will leave
Wednesday for his old home In Iowa.
Henry Butter has changed the date
of his auction sale instead of Feb.
24th 1t will be on Monday, Feb. 9th.
Among the Little Falls visitors Sat-
urday were N. Henderson. q. Prav.
ChaA. Gedney. e. Eckerson and E..
Cannon.
Sam Hsmmerbeck and Miss Mary
Olson were the guests Of Miss Elsie
Edden Sunday afternoon.
N. Laiture came up from Little
Falls Saturday to spend Sunday with
his family.
George Briese and Willie Seiga]
were callers at 81. Wittwer's SUNDAY
afternoon.
J. Waline and family were callers
at O. Larson's Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
East Darlir.

Feb. 21.-Edward Frederickson,
John A. Schelin. John Larson and
Chas. Anderson were in Little Falls
on Business Saturday.
The Fogeiville farmer has started
a livery business. He has broken ont
of his COWS and it is reported he car
make good time. He might start q
bus line to Parker for the benefit oil
the ladies.
Sleigh ride parties are a thing Of
the past now. Not snow enough.
One farmer was in Little Falls Sat-
urday t. get petition for q change Of
the county road. The change would
make q very swampy road. Wonder
how many will be fooled and sign 1t.
That was tried two years ago. If the
road was changed Parker and Happy
Corners would have to have boats tc
cross. The man wants to fence in 4
acres of pasture. and doesn't care
whether the people get = road or not.
The road ts all right@.:where-it:.is al
present.
Andrew Herman of HillvieW hse
started TO building house ON his
farm, az the owner of the farm he
rented in Pike Creek expects to move
there In March from Herman, Mich.
This IL the third time he has moved
on this place. Such q bird. life 10 not
pleasant. Hope they:.stay this..t time.
Carpenters are at work at Andrew
Pearson's place. Teams are hauling
lumber daily.
A saw mill will start soon in Gee.
ton ~. This is where tho old mill
stood in 1899.
The Bachelors society will ::meet
next Saturday at O'Clock p. mat
Darling store. All requested to meet
sharp at the given time. Those owing
IS cents for last year will have to pay
ct this meeting. First Of March bills
will be given for collection. Please
take notice and save costs and OK.
penses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
CUSHING

Feb. 32.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Thoreson, Feb. 18th. son.
Mrs. o. o. KJeldergaard who hat
been sick for the past few weeks IL
improving daily.
VIM, Trafton killed q wolf last
week.
Hans Kanten, Oscar Magnuson and
j. W. Taylor are loading ties at pre-
sent at the average rate Of 700 ties q
day.
Rev. John 81. Hanson of Sandstone
ureached at the schoolhouse In Cush-
ing Sunday; also at Theodore Thore'
sons place.
Just notice the sober look little
Willie wears since the young lady re-
turned to Minneapolis.
y. Peterson shipped two cars Of bailed
hay last.week.
Oscar Lagerquist had the misfortune
TO cut off one of his toes with an axe
last week.
Ben Nygaard. who has been home
for q visit. returned to Little Falls
Monday to attend college.
It is reported that A. N. Kanten
will move Jack from Brainerd.
Miss Title Thoreson returned from
Brainerd last week.
Theodore Tho1eson was at Randall
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
West Darling

Feb. 3O.-People wonder where
Happy Corner H. Last part of West
Darling near Yankee street and Sand
point avenue, northeast.
The Happy Corner news Is read
first of all in Til Q b er d
columns. They called attention to the
West Darling reporter being out so
late one evening last week. The poor
old bachelor was not hunting for any
thing at all; inst out as night police
to keep the rich old widowers at home
ana not run out every night as they
use to do. Plenty light In Happy Cor
ners.
We have q saw mill on Yankee
street that only cuts stove wood and
keeps pretty busy daily.
Frank Kendall went to Clough town
Monday after load of lumber for
Andrew Pearson.
Silver Park dress makers are very
busy nowadays.
Plenty Of valentines this wear all
around. They had a great time when
they received them.
Albert Peters children have been
sick. but are better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman Of Lit
tie Falls visited here Sunday.
Some Parker town folks spent Sun
dav here and had pleasant time.
The social last Saturday was . sue
cess. Dancing was induced IN and
refreshments were served.
Miss Mary Swanson went to Duluth
last week.
The king and queen and both tele-
phone agents are busy nowadays.
The Brainerd people are handles. A
committee was sent to st. Paul some
days ago to try to have tho daily out
of trains 60 through Brainerd. Aug
ust Bloomquist has written to the
company aboot the matter, and has
urged them not to change them. a.
We need q daily passenger train.
Brainerd can have both coast trains
and all cattle trains.
Farmers kick that the personal tax
is high and blame the assessor for 1t.
The state board is to blame for the
raise. OuQnt to go after them, not
tho assessor. The assessor does accord.
ing to law and the state board does as
1t pleases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
LINCOLN

Feb. 22.-Peter swanson was In
Little Falls Tuesday.
Vim. Tindell sold horse to Norman
Austin Of Ausland Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Randall and daughter,
Mrs. Mcdonnell, were..shopping In Lit
tie Falls Thursday.
The school board has decided to dis.
continue school for the present. It ID
not known when school will recon-
menoe.
John Murphy was in Staples Thurs
dav.
Friday evening Perry and King
gave IN excellent entertainment In the
NJ. w. A. hall. The audience waa
much smaller than it should have
been. owing to the fact there was no
advertising.
Saturday evening : several sleigh
loads of young people attended dance
at the home of John Schiller several
miles east of the village. All report q
pleasant time.
Miss Earle Brandon returned to
Little Falls Saturday, her school:being
closed for few days.
John Murphy was In Randall Mon
day.
Ole Hanson spent Tuesday in Mot
ley.
v. B. DYgart spent Tuesday In Lit
tie Falls.
Mr.. Ford 10 working on the sec.
tion.
Joseph Rather. Beatrice Mortified
and John Randall two girls are sick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-24
RAN DALI

Feb, 22.-There will be an enter
tsinment and basket social for the
benefit of st. James Catholic church
on Wednesday evening, March 1st'
An admission fee of Eve and ten cents
will be charged to all who do not take
part or bring basket. A pleasant
evening is assured to all who attend.
Chas. Burch of Burtrum shipped a
car of cattle and sheep from there on
Monday. He took out about the incest
lot of cattle that has been shipped
from here this season, and he bought
them for verv moderate prioea
Franklin Lucas has bought the Burt
Winslow Jaw mill and will start right
away to finish up the set where the
mill now Ia, and will then move 1t to
Randall and cut 4 setting OF logs that
10 ON MI. Marion and Churohill's
place.
". J. Turner opened up his meat
market for business on Saturday. He
has got . very neat and attractive
place and being IN expert butcher he
no doubt will do q rushing business.
The house of John Kemperioh OF
Parker was very near being destroyed
bv FIRE one day last week. but after q
herd fight by the family and few
Of neighbors the fire was put out out
not until large hole was burned IN
the roof. The loss Of his house would
be q hard blow to Mr.. Kempenioh az
he had no insurance.
Several farmers Of Cloueh town In
sured their property last fall in MIN
nespoIis concern that was represented
bv a travelling man. The rate he in
sured for was to average % cents on
the 800, but when they got. their
policies they found they were doubled
and instead of the policies being one
wear they we're made. for five years
and the AMOUNT was doubled. Fol-
instance q man insuring for $3.50 Ibis
uolioy was made for $500 and in some
cases there are horses, machinery and
furniture insured such as the party
never owned, They are now putting
the matter before insurance commits
sioner.
Mr.. D. P. Calhoun came home
from Wadena on Friday morning and
is feeling much better, but Will nave
to 90 back In about three weeks fo'
another treatment.
The loading has been In progress
here for the last week but is sus'
pended now for short time awaiting
further orders.
The rural mail carriers say they
would not have any objection II Wash
ington's birthday would come four
times . year.