davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
SOUTH PARKER

Dec. 1O.-W. B. Peters returned
Tuesday to Swanville after visit
with MIR. Children.
The party at MI. Nutter's Wednes.
day eight was well attended and very
enjoy able.
A large party of young folks
dropped in on Mis-. Nancy Brown Fri
day evening for pleasant surprise.
The evening was spent in games, and
light refreshments we're served at IL
O'Clock, and after couple hours more
Of fon the young folks left well
pleased.
We hear that several deer were
killed in this vicinity.
Mr. Donnelly is around again.
Mrs. I. J. Children and h. s. Chill
dren took cream to Randall Monday.
VIM. Bailey is hauling ties to Ran.
dali.
Our North Parker friends ehouldn t
get anxious abont the literary. They
will be informed in time
Will DoDley, Amos Oby and A.
Oo:houdt started for the woods Mon
day..
Miss Anna Jackson returned last
week from North Dakota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
NORTH PkAlRlE

Dec. 1.-THE corner building of e.
Cassidy was reduced to ashes this
morning at q O'Clock a. m. MIR. Cas-
sidy was awakened by loud noise at
2 o'clock a. m. which sounded to him
as though some one was trying to
gain entrance into his building, upon
opening the door of the main build
inc, he found the smoke so dense that
he was forced back. Mr.. Cassidy
soon got his family out and proceeded
to locate the fire, Re fund the build
ing on fire on places on the cu'eide,
the front and rear. The odor of kero-
sene oil was SO strong that it lead to
suspicion. Prints Of stocking feet
were found around the building, and
a swab with which the kerosene was
applied. This looks to be clear case
of arson in every respect. The loss is
estimated at So, 600 with 81, 500 insur-
anCo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
BUH

Dec. 12.-Geo. Hoffman, ST., died
at the home of his sen. (3ustav, last
Friday. at the age of IS years. May
he rest in peace.
Andrew Kairz, the unfortunate
young man who lost bis left foot by
being caught in the cylinder of a
th1eshing machine in October, re-
turned home from Hope, N. D.. Sun
day, where he Was in hospital since
the accident happened. The story
saying his leg was amputated four
inches below the knee is untrue. 1t
is fully eight inches, as we have seen
ourselves.
Frank Schwankel, the Swimming
station man of Pierz. passed through
here yesterday bound for Freedmen
ard having on beard some 400 pounds
of cream. Mr.. Schwankel says the
number of patrons is increasing al
most daily and prospects are excel.
lent. Good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
RIPLEY

Dec 12.-Sophia Posc called on Mr..
and Mrs. John Puec Sunday afternoon.
Miss Beatty spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in the Brick
yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benry Gaboury and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pusc Sunda-.
John Pusc is sick, 49,. ~ ,....
David Gabouiry and wife we're we're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gaboury
Sunday.
Mitchell Rainier departed for the
northern pineries laet week.
Miss Mary Pusc, who has been.
spending the past year at Tower City,
N. D., returned home Monday.
Mis- b atty called on Miss Sophia
Puec Sunday evening
David, Willie and Fred Gaboury
and Alb3y and W,lfred Odette were
the guests of the Pukc boys Sunday
evenis e.
George Pusc, Sr., and Peter Ga
b ury were county Seat visitors Satur.
dav
=. y, The pupils in Dist. 50 are preparing
a Christmas program to be given Fri
day. Dc. ~. All are invited to at.
terd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
RANDALL

Dec 12.-Rev. +. Walker, pasJor
of the NJ, E. church, spent Saturday
at Little Falls.
Geo. Calhoun was a Little Falls
business caller Friday.
Oscar ard Elmer Westin left for
Walker, MIMI, Monday, where they
intend to spend the winter.
Rev. Fir. Wippich of Birch Lake,
held services in tho Catholic church
ut this place Saturday.
John Walters of Philbrook spent
Sunday with friends in Randall.
Attorney F. w. Lyon of Little Falls
was in Randall Monday.
W. Campbell was Little Falls
visitor Monday.
A. W.. Honstrom spent Sunday with
friends at Little Falls.
Miss Lena Ahlers of Parkertown
left Friday for Staples.
The ladies of the German Lutheran
church will give an entertainment
aud basket social in Bailey's hall Sat-
urday. Dec. Is. All are cordially in
vited.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
tive Creamery Association for the
election of officers and transaction of
other business required by the laws of
said association will be held at the
village hall in Randall, on Monday
the 7th day of Jan. 1907, ut one
O'Clock p. H.. and also to vote an
amend ment to article flur Of the arti-
Giles Cf incorpol aion. Said amend
ment is fur the purpose of establishing
a krice to be paid for ontter fat has I'd
on the New York market.
Dated this 7th day of December,
1906.
Andrew Herum, Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
PLATTE

Dec Tx. FAX, Tedcr Wicherski,
F. SEeedy of Swan River are fishing
here this week.
Frank and Walter Nowsk went to
Little Falls with load of wheat
Monday.
Miss Josie Kennedy started to teach
Monday in the new school house.
She IS proud of the new large building
as she Is expecting more scholars in
the new house.
MIR. and MRS. Frank Pielarski and
Joe Kryoh went to the county seat
Monday.
John Krych went to Superior, Wis.
Monday, where he will stay during
the winter.
Joe Krych was appointed schoe
clerk for District 81 in JgDatz Binc-
zik's place.
Smith Brothers pulled in With their
tbreshipg rig last week. Tuey
thresbed AZ jobs this season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
PlERZ

Dec. 13.-Miss Lizzie Dahmen left
for st. Paul Wednesday.
The Rich Prairie Milling Co. in
tends to put in q saw mill if they get
logs enough to make it pay.
Wilson Of Royslton, who is Operat-
ing a clover huller. was threshing
cover in this vicinity last week.
Frank Faust has bou ,ht 1000 feet
OF lumber OF Theo. Kasper and is
The P,erz Cheese Manufacturing
Company closed down the cheese
factory for this season, Monday, Dec.
10.
Andrew Kains, Jr., Of Buh. who
had his leg amputated in October, re-.
turned from North Dakota Saturday.
Mrs. John Schaefer LETT for St Ca
briel's hospital in Little Falls Mon
day, where she will he operated on
next week.
George Hoffman,, ST., Of Buh, died
dence If his con, Cue, aged 70 years,
months.
Mr.. Hoffman wae born in Ger
many. He located in New York City
in 1862, and y as employed In q fac
Jury dUu dlSO udu SIOCeIy etOIo. III
1869 he moved to Mime; ota. and was
one Of the first settlers of this region.
Mr.. Hoffman, was married In 1861
to Mary Dillinger, who died about
five years ago, since which time he
has lived with his son Gus. They
had five children, three of whom are
livlng-Gus, and George of Buh, ana
John of Little Falls.
The funeral took place Monday from
the church at Pierz, Rev. J. g..
Stiegler officiating, May he rest in
peace.
Folsy Independent: T. E. Ekstrand
came down from Duluth Tuesday to
move the machinery Of the skimming
station at Parent to Pierz, Morrison
county, where tie Bri6geman, Rus
sell Go. will open a similar station.
The Parent station will be closed
for the winter.
Hastings Democrat g. John Bolster
and family Of Pirez, Minn.. who
have ben here on short visit, left
on Tuesday, for Les Angeles, where
they will remain during the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
SWAN RIVER.

Dec. 1.-Chas. Hantler. Martin
Larsen and MISSES Thora Larsen and
Edna F. Taylor visited friends in
Royalton Sunday.
Jol n B. Hanfler purchased cutter
from Eich & Murphy of Little Falls
Tuesday.
Miss Emma sochor went to Little
Falls Monday.
1gnatz Kanieski returned from the
woods Saturday.
JthI Stanek was called to Mime
apolis Saturday by tho serious illness
Of Nat Hov1nietz, who is reported to
be i'll with caLcer cf the stomach.
Mr.. HovOuletz WAS formerly q resi-.
deut Of this place. but moved to the
Twin Cities about two years ago.
Miss Celia kOble attended church
IN 1t doux saturday.
JOIN hantler was a county seat
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greg ersen cele-
brated their 25th anniversary of
their marriage Tuesday.
Peter and Simon Sobiak returned
from huotirx trip Thursday at Sui
livsn lake. They brought home three
dear and lot It fish.
Mr. and Ms. Adclpth Wittke of
ElmaaIe VISITED fliends here Sunday.
Miss Eiuelia Peterson of Brainerd
js tn Kuest of Mss Ester Peterson
this Elk.
Paul Stsnek mae q business trip to
Little Falls Saturday.
Lars NJ. Larsen was county seat
visit r Saturday.
Misses Christina 0regersen and
Edna e. Taylor spent Saturday IN
Ii tie Falls. ..a.
Jo"n Kunza made business trip to
Little Falls Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
North Parker

Dec. 12.-An entertainment will be
given by the pupils in District 100
before Xmas vacation.
Miss Julia Sullivan is home from
Little Falls, where she has been at.
tending high school.
J. r. Little was county seat visit
or Saturday.
Earl Eastman is attending the Little
Falls business college.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
FILE. EXPENSE LIST
Candidates File Statement
of Campaign Ex-
penSe

It is required that within thirty
days after election all candidates.
whether defeated or successful, shall
file with tho county auditor state
ment of campaign expenses. Filings
have been made as follows:
c A Lindbergh, congressman
Sixth district. ..$349 IS
S r Alderman, senator. ............ 100 co
w Bouck. representative. ...... 65 90
Milo N Young. represen' attve.. SO 90
W 81 Hall, rep1es eptative ....... 46 20
N N Bergheim, representative. 202 45
W A Fuller, auditor ............. 126 90
Crawl I'd Sheldon, judge of
probate ......................... 100 20
E F Shaw, judge Of probate... 1S1 90
jacob Posch, treasurer. ............ 1O6 90
Frank Renick, treasurer. ........ 1Ol 80
Simon P Brick clerk of court 1870 Is
E A King, county Attorney. 81 Is
D N Cameron, county att rney 2O5 AZ
Frank Lou y, sheriff ................ l75 90
G E Vsssly. register If deeds 224 O5
M e Barnes, Supt of :hools... 100 90
J P Chance, coroner. 20 90
A j Fem. county surveyor...... 70 90
] J Jacobson, com 9Th district 10 90
G P Stith, com 9Th district...... 10 90
81 Lakin, com 9th district. 10 90
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
Half Price

5 Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing machines, used from one
to two years, $l8 to $25.
Were taken in exch apge for
White Rotary Machines.
Folsom's Music Store.
Wood taken on subscription
at the H Err AID.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14

Remember--We want your
Butter and E ggs. ''Same as
Money to U.s. We pay this
week for:
Fresh Eggs -. Csc per dozen
Good Dairy Butter 49,. 20 to 26c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14

Cream Of Oil, the new red oil.
gives most candle power, no smoke.
no odor no waste. For sale bv Denis
& Jetka. ii 1t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14

1t pays you to have a god pictu, O..
At Nelson s studio is the place where
they make them. "a IF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14

"For Christmas bargains
see our dollar window.
Diamond Sign"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14

Ralph Towle, formerly of this city,
now of Boston, wa in the city
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
.;S s

B Dec. &c. 8. wilkie Of GREY
Eagle was Swauvil]e visitor Satur-
day.
John Long. Jr., is now clerking
for e. A.. Flood. -
Rev. Barlow went to Willard Satur
day. where esheld services Sunday.
Father Wippjca held mass in the
Catholic church here Sunday.
Mrs. Tubbs nas moved into rooms
in the AcRae house. -
Herbert Sullivan of Glenwood ar.
rived here last week to visit his rela.
tives.
Miss May Connolly returned to her
home at Birch Lake Saturday after an
extended visit with relatives mere.
Her cousin, Hannah Connolly, accom-.
panied her and will visit few DAYS
at her home.
Mrs. G. S. wilkie and sister. Miss
Barr, departed Friday for Marble
Rock. Iowa, where they will spend
the winter with their parents.
Mrs. Chas. Glantz and SOD, Forest,
returned to their home at Cyrus Sat.
urday. after visiting relatives here.
Frank Lentz aud wife of Burtrum
were Swanville visitors Tuesday.
The many young friends of Jimmie
Cofeld assembled at his home Monday
evening aud gave him a pleasant sur
prise. The occasion being his 18th
birthday. The evening was spent
pleasantly playing games.
John Stroman ana wife were Upsala
visitors Sunday ~-~--->~-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14

Mrs. John Markuson was gree ed
with pleasant surprise Monday
evening, when a large number Of
friends gathered at her home A
pleasan evening was spent by all.
John Blair was county seat visit
or Monday.
The Lady kebecca ledge will give a
grand bail in the I. o. o. F. ball
Friday evening, Dec IA.
Mr.. linn IF st. Cloud was a
Swanville visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Sarff of Aitkin was renewing
oil acquaintapces here Friday
The CONNIE r5ial club held q special
meeting in their rooms in the Stro.
man building Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Pawell of Black Duck
is visiting relatives here.
The ublic schools as we'll az the
Congregational and German Lu-
tx eran churches are preparing Christ.
mas Exercises and they will all have
Oh istmss trees.
SHanville visitor Tue day
There will be , grand ball in the
opera norse Christmas night. Per.
kin's orchestra will play.
Joseph Scluenoff Of Sank Centre
was here Tuesday.
Wm: Mielke was . Little Falls Wis.
itor Tue sdav.
Andrew Young arrived here Friday
from Balfour, N. D, aud visited his
parents until Tuesday, departing then
for Arkansas, where he will spend the
winter.
Peter Brooks of Grev Eagle was a
Swanville victor Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14
Give us trial. We can surely
please you.
EBERT BROS.

District SO. for month ending De-
cember Z:
No scholars enrolled 20
Days taught 10
No. holidays I
Average daily attendance 80
Neither absent or tardy the entire
month: Louis and traEcis 9aseert,
Therasia and Kleopba Keller, John
Hoffman,, Felix and Benpie orr
mann. Mike and Fred schommer,
John ZieRler, Leonard Wagner, Leo.
Adolf and Mary Saskoske. Those
absent not more than one day: John
Ortmann, Annie Gassert, Hilda and
Annie Kingen, Robert and Annie
Boestle~, Willie Hansmann and Christ
Scblegel.
Clara A. Mazure, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14

District l04, month ending Dec. &:
Days taught --.- 10
Pupils enrolled =. :,:-s. ~~ $3.50 @s-n~.zn 81
Average attendance CO. Is
Present every day. were: Ruth
Goodlurd, Adina Holmstrom, Bar
,bara Schaefer. bsept one day or
less were: Henry Bloom. Walter
Carlson. Arrcld Gocdlund. Arthur
ard Ella Wielsnd.
Eta L. VIII n, TEACHER
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-14

New lire of ties, handkrrchiefs,
finest sSspeudere, smoking jackets.
silk ups bzellae, suitable for Christmas
gifts, ut the 20 per cent Discount
Sale at Jacob Burton's.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28
Cross Hill and Her People.

Cross Hill, Feb. 81. Mrs. John Da-
Wis of Clinton was the guest of Mrs. G.
D.. Young the first of the week.
Mr.. G. H. Lyon of Waterloo spent
Sunday with Mr.. c.. ID. Nance.
Miss Myrtle Culbertson is visiting
Mrs. Jodie Culbertson's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson of Wa
terloo worshipped at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
Messrs. w. c.. Rasor and C. d. Nance
went to Atlanta the first of the week.
Miss jamie Anderson of Coronaca is
visiting the Misses Martin and other
relatives.
Miss Emma Clardy is spending awhile
with Mrs. w. c. Rasor.
Mr.. James Austin of Sedalla visited
Mr.. r. b. Austin this week.
Miss Lulie Leaman has accepted a
position with Smith & Co. of Abbeville
and will leave tomorrow for that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II. Nance have moved
to the Grant house on Main street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28
$%%%
: WISE AND OTHERWISE. 4
NMAtk MNNykkMMMMktM ENrNN

The early geograpbers have told us
that the earth was composed of one
third land and two-thirds water. But
those proportions can hardly prevail at
this time, for the world has consumed
enormous quantities of water during
the past twenty-five years.
Just when water came into use as a
CHASER" is lost in antiquity. An in
v~estigator recently questioned a Ken
lucky gentleman on this important sub
ject, and the Colonel stated that he
didn't know that water was so used
The only instance he had heard of was
the Deluge, when water was used as q
chaser to get the animals into the Ark.
The Colonel said further, that he re-
garded water as an abominable adulter-
ant, the use of which should be re-
stricted by legislation. He lamented
the fact that INSCRIPTIONS people were
introducing it into everything. This
was possible because consumers did not
take the trouble to inform themselves.
He declared, with a show of pride, that
he could tell water at a glance, and as
far as he could see it. -Pattens Mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28
Those Absent-Minded D. A. r.

DEAR MIR. EDIToR:-That is the
most unkindest cut of ALP to call us
absent minded of the very object for
which we are organized and stretching
every nerve to accomplish-locating
and marking the neglected graves of
our Revolutionary heroes as a part of
our purpose-a work which has been
neglected for more than a hundred
years by Eye Lords of Creation" and
would likely have remained so for an
other hundred had we not taken it up.
But, as you say, We are not "an ancient
society'-our treasury is as yet very
limited compared to the work under
taken, and we must creep before we
can walk-we can't do all in a day.
Yet why should the ID. A. r. alone be
responsible for the present neglect
when we are the only organized body
making an effort in this direction in the
State?
Why is there not a society of "Sons
of the American Revolution in South
Carolina, as in other States, to give
tneso struggling ID. A. r. a helping
hand and advice-that cheapest of all
commodities.
Mr.. Editor, you are eligible 20 mem
bership in that society-there are as
many sons as there are daughters.
Pray organize a chapter and go to work
iii this line, and if we fail in our duty
in comparison we will bear the criticism
meekly.
Now don't c~riticise the ladies' dresses
FOR you sons hold the purse string, and
know full well that you would hand out
cheerfully a bill for a handsome dress
for your wife, when, if she asked for
the same amount for one of these mon
uments you would think her fit for the
asylum.
Yea! whose business is it?" Mine
and yours and every man or woman
who cares for the memory of those
grand men and women of the Revolu-
ton. "Whose business is it?"
A ID. A. r.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28
WHO AND WHAT is CROMER?

Some OF the newspapers are discuss
ing Mr.. George b. Cromer, of New
berry, as a candidate for the United
States Senate. We do not know Mr..
Cromer personally, and we would ask
some questions about him; now that he
is in the public eye.
is he a God-fearing man, a man of
clean tongue, not given to dripping foul
words and gross jests, and is his name
free of ancient SANDERS and the odors of
stale deals and the trickery in politics?
VI is his reputation indissolublv
linked with a whiskey machine, so that.
whatever his good deeds, his memory in
the far future of South Carolina will be
redolent of the fumes of whiskey? Is
he a man about whom the little children
VIII read anecdotes in the school histo-
rice a century hence drawn from his
as the manager of a State whis-
ing business?
man likely TO be famous on ac-
O his expert knowledge of the
wiz he business exhibited to the lepis-
lators from a chair on the speakers
desk?
Is he not merely a brave man, but a
loudly brave man, who in his public
2 speeches usually and frequently calls
the name of the Almighty in boisterous
tones?
is he game" and an advertiser of
MS Valor, a man always described in a
NOISY manner as fearless" and who
has proved his terrible and destructive
grit by making charges when sur
M by his friends, which he some
times retracts in private in order that
the peace of the country may not be
disturbed?
Is Mr.. Cromer a nan who can "rouse
the boys" who can reduce the railway
corporations to fear and trembling, and
Who can in one campaign stir up strife
enough to last the people of the State
through a generation? is he renowned
In the art of taking hand primaries?
or Is Ibis man Cromer a mere com
o place man, educated in morals as
wen as mind, keen in reasoning, strong
but calm in expression, willing to serve
God as well as his fellow men. in the
old fashioned ways according to the
rules as laid down in the Book of
Books, "a modest person., not Wanting
himself, not posing as of Napoleonic
audaclty in piping times of peace and
not degrading himself and his people by
resorting to the antics of a blather skite
in order to raise a hurrah?
Is this Mr.. Cromer a safe, trust
worthy man? If he is modest, honest,
fairly intelligent and seemly in his be-
havior, he would make a fine candidate
for those South Carolinians who ask if
a man is q man before they ask if he is
a great orator or statesman or success
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28
WANTED, ApUBLIc BUILDING.

The following is from a recent Wash
ington dispatch to the Columbia State
BILLS have been introduced in the
house for public buildings at the follow
ing places, with the amounts asked for;
Anderson, 500, 900, introduced by Mr..
Aiken; Greenville, $75, 900, introduced
by Mr.. Johnson; Chester, 500, 900, in
troduced by Mr.. Finley; Sumter, $iOe,
600, introduced by MIR. Lever; Aiken,
500, 600, introduced by Mr.. Patterson;
Greenwood, 500, 600, introduced by Mr..
Aiken; Beaufort, SIPS, 900, introduced
by Mr.. Patterson; Gaffney, 500, 600 in
troduced by MIR. Finley"
Laurcns is the most faithful of all the
counties to Tillman and johnson.
Senator Tillman should obtain for
Laurens an appropriation of 500, OOO
for a p~ost-ofice building, or an appro-
p%riation for the opening of Rabun
Creek to navigation or both.
Congressman Johnson should help.
The idea of Greenwood and Ches, V
being provided for ahead of Lauren
The idea! And Laurens always vote.
right, too.