davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

A circus !poster IS usually spring
tonic enough for the average vii
lager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

1t will pay you to read the
full page advertisement of the
Boston Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
East Buffalo Live Sack.
East Buffalo, n. Y, May 9

EdSL DUHdIO, y. i, NIdy II.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo,
N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-Ro
ceipts 100 cars; market steady; export
steers, S5.25@ SO; shipping, 5000
$50: butchers, $4.25@5.0O; heifers,
4.25@49O; cows, $4.25@4GO Hogs
Receipts, so cars; market lower; all
grades. SOTO. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts, 80 cars; market steady; best
lambs, S6.65@6.9O: few choice $500:
yearIings. S6.25@ $50; wethers, $6.OO@
0.25: ewes, S5.25@5.5O. Veals-Mar.
kst strong; best, $6.65@7OO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
This Witness Is in New Mexico.

Racine, Wis, May 19.-Dr. G. L.
Shoop, of this city, has been subpoe-
naed by the government as a witness
In the action recently instituted in the
federal courts of Indiana against the
alleged drug combine. United States
Marshal Reid, who came here 70 serve
the summons, found that DR.. ShOop
was away on six weeks trip to New
Mexico.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

Chicago May 81.
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

Patronize those who advertise in
the HERALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
Live Stock. Poultry and Hay.

day, $4,000. Sales ranged at $6.35@
$40 for choice to prime heavy, $4,000
6.37b for good to choice heavy mixed,
$5.9O06.15 for rough heavy packing,
S5.5O@6.3O for poor to prime pigs, and
S5.75@6.1O for stays.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, 31,0OO Quotations ranged at $3.50
AGES for prime steers, S4.OO@5.OO for
good to choice cows, $4.5005.35 for
prime heiefrs, $5.5OM64O for good to
choice COWS. S45O05.35 for prime
heifers, $3.5004.25 for good to choice
bulls. S5.5O@6.4O for good to choice
calves. $4.65@5.10 for selected feeders,
and S3.6O@4.OO for good stockers.
: Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day. 10000. Quotations ranged at 5000
1850 for coed to choice wethers, 5000
@6.5O for good to choice yearlings,
S6.5OM7OO for good to choice shorn
lambs, S5.5O@12.OO for spring lambs,
and $5.S5@6.35 for good to choice
ewes.
Live pOultry-Turkeys, per 10, 10c;
chickens, fowls, 111ac; ROSTERS, Sc;
ducks. 1101Sc; geese, $4.00@6.OO per
dOZ.
Hay-Choice timothy, $13O0013.50;
No. 1. S115O0 1850: No. 2, $9.50@1O.50:
No. 3, SS.OOM9.5O; choice prairie, So 90
1880: No. 1. SS.00@11.5O; No. .,
s7.OO@ $50: No. 8, $6.5O@7OO; No. 4,
R6.OOMG50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

The senate will conclude its labors
on the rate bill sometime this week
and then no doubt take up the vari-
Gus appropriation bills. A vast
amount Of general legislation etill
remains to be disposed of in the
upper house of congress. 1t is not
expected, however, that there will
be any great delay IN the consid-
GRAFTON of these matters, for the ap-
preparation bills have been thor
oughly considered IN the house.
One of the reasons why there is no
likelihood of an early adjournment,
is that so many measures that have
been passed upon by both houses
will have to go to conference. This
is true of the rate bill and the house
may see fit to tack OH some amend
ments, and thus prolong the session.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

Congressman Esch and Babcock
are putting forth every effort to Sc
cure the passage of the bill appro-
priatipg money for the location Of a
national rifle range at Camp
Douglas. Both appeared before the
appropriation committee this week
and presented strong arguments in
favor of the bill. IF the bill be-
comes law, Camp Douglas will be
constituted a rifle range for the
troops located at Fort Sheridan as
well as those located in the barracks
at Minneapolis. There appears to
be present prospect that the bill
will be favorably reported.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

IF You
Want help
Wart a position
Want to rent house
Want to buy or sell seed
Want to sell household goods
Want purchasers for real estate
Want to buy or sell cattle or horses
Want to sell fruit or vegetables
Want to make farm loan
Want to trade anything
Want servant girl
Want a partner
Want cash
Try US
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

Cash sales-Winter wheat-By sam
pie: No. red, 93c; No. red, $40
SOc; No. hard, S5@S7c; No. hard,
78@S1c. Spring wheat-By samples:
No. 1 northern, S6@SSc; No. 2 north
ern, S5@S7c; No. 8 spring, S2@S7c.
Corn-By sample, firm: No. 2, 1910
4GHsc; No. 2 white, 5OA @5O1ac; No. 2
yellow. 1921 assoc; No. 3, 49@49Ac c.;
No. white, 5OAc; No. yellow, 1914
64934c; No. 4, 4S1A@4S%c. Oats-By
sample, firm: No. 2. 21z@32ac; No.
2 white, 35c; No. 3, 32Ac; No. white,
S3h 034Ac; No. white, 33@33hc;
standard 34A@34%c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

The president denies that he gave
the democrats any assurance that
he was bound up to any particular
amendment and denies further that
Chandler or any other person pos
sessed the right to represent his
views in the attempted negotiations.
The president further denounced as
false some of the statements made
by Chandler in which the attitude
of Senators Spooner, Knox and
Foraker was criticised. The matter
created one of the big political SEN
stations of the session and 1t is more
than likely will constitute one of
the bases for more or less campaign
talk in the congressional elections.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

Why is it that profession is SO
much easier than possession?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Hosiery Specials.

AAUSlGA SpGSaoIAS.
Choice OF our fine JOc. Hosiery for
women tomorrow at, A2C
pair ...........,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Choice Of Womeu's 25c. O1C
Hosiery tomorrow, pair. q We
H 6Gss ,o moe Heayy D5ir 17c.
Buster Brown Hosiery; DC
pairs for. ....,..--....,. a.
Burson No-seam Hosiery; 2gC,
pairs r.....,........... ..-..-.... -
Il. III - - + ~ +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Millinery Specials.

Millinery Specials.
Tableful Of Fine Trimmed Hats
worth up 10 s4.4s. closing Sn OS
out at.--.........,.....
Choice Of Fancy Feathers and Flow
ers, worth up to Zoe, to close 1 &c
out at, choice. .........-........-..
Beautiful 75c glossy Black Tips; 3
dozen to be sold Saturday, at DC
each................. -............
25c Satin and GrOsgraIn Ribbons:
nearly all coIors; ~ bolts to Or
be sold tomorrow. at, a yard. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23

American Federation Of Labor, was next
introduced. He said that he has been close
ly ideatilsd with the temperance move
ment all his life, and adfed that the Jora-
dabs are doing good work.
Mr.. George w. Drew, In a short address.
said. in part, that 1t was very fitting on
the birthday of Washington to talk upon
the subject OF temperance. because, Wash
ington was a man most temperate In all
that he did.
Mr.. James A. Clark. Samuel DeNedrey
and Capt. Richard Porter Were introduced
and each made short address. Mr.. I'm
met O,Brien presided and introduced the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23

members and their friends was noted last
evening at the open meeting of Washington
Council, No I, Fraternal Sons Of Jonadao,
held at 90 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.. VIII
lam F. Downey, founder of the Good
Samaritan Home delivered an address, in
which he told of his experiences during the
past seventeen years In Christian work.
Col j. Edward Brown read George Wash
ington's Farewell Address and paid trth-
ute to the first President OF the United
States. Prof James A. Joyce rendered sew
erai selections on the cornst and also re-
cited.
Mr.. Frank Morrison, secretary q the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23

fer vice president, Philadelphia: Judge
Herring Cecil of Tennessee: Judge and
Mrs. Silas Hare, District of Column
bia Judge Mackay. South Carolina,
Capt. Parvin, District of Columbia: Capt.
George T. Barney. Indiana; Maj. and Mrs.
r. l. PruyEle. Louisiana: N. II. Stevens.
District of Columbia: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rome. John c. Martin J. T. A. Galloway,
George Ruchenberger, John Rulter, Alex.
S. Hill. South Dakota, and Mrs. Dianthia
Jewett Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23

Everything <IYT77HN0 m Il Pa Ave-
for ~ WV u 49, and Sth 81. !
Every body WY s-0EI-- - Southeast
Tradbn Stamps
These Prices for Saturday.
Shoe Snaps.


To make room for spring stock, which
will soon be here:
Mems $3.50 Shoes. in all feathers. In
Guiding the Cork InnersOle $3.50
Women's $3.50 Lace and Button
Shoes. in all feathers. Sat So. 70
urday, pair. ................
Boys Fine Dress Shoes, in vici kid
and patent colt feathers, 6 40
$50 values, pair...........
Misses s125 Lace Shoes. in sizes Il
TO 2: bright stock. with patent soc
tips. A pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Children's Fine Dongola Lace and
Button Shoes; absolutely solid Joe
leather. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Infants Shoes, In sizes L to doc.
9. A Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Mems Furnis hir1gss

Saturday is always Special Day.
Mems S1.00 Monarch Shirts in plain
white and colored neglige; 6Gc
choice tomorrow. ........,........
Mems soc. Neglige and Stiff-bosom
Shirts, to be sold Saturday 32C
at. each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mems best 15c. SOx in tan and black,
with white feet, tomorrow, a or
pair Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Gonzaga Grammar School.

Gonzaga Grammar School celebrated with
patriotic zeal the anniversary OF the birth
of Washington. Each of the eight grades
and the primary and chart classes We'd
with one another in honoring the natal day
Of their country's father THE Star Span
gled Banner was IN. evidence everywhere
and patriotic strains filled the large build
ing. The program was rendered in
the class room of the eighth grade, in
the presence OF the rector. Rev. E. X. Fink,
s. j., and other guests. In the afternoon
varied programs Were given by the other
grades. Those who participated included:
The choral class, Francis O'Connell, Ber-
nard Nolan, Frederick Gehrman, Daniel
Breem, Aloysius Gainey, Francis O'Con-
nell. G. Krogmaa and William McNicholas.
At the conclusion of the program the
Rev Father Fink expressed his apprecia-
ton of the days celebration He said In
part: This days program convinces me OF
the spirit of patriotism that pervades this
whole school, both for Americas chief
statesman and honor and reverence for him
who first guided the ship of state. A great
lesson, boys Is ours TO learn that steadl-
ness of purpose and that untiring energy
shown by Washington In Drawing all diff
culties. Trace the careers of all of our
great men and mark their close application
to duty Beginning with Columbus and our
early colonial pioneers TO the chief whose
memory we honor today, we have examples
of men gifted with a wonderful persever-
enee-fnen who stood for right. who defend
ed the right under all circumstances. View,
for example, the little band at Annapolis
burning the Peggy Stewart rather than ac-
cept Great Britain's unjust claims Thus
Maryland was the foremost leader against
taxation without representation. But
the great deeds of these men began by ear
nest efforts in their youth and you, my dear
boys. can best initiate them by close appli-
cation to your school duties. working with
energy to fulfil them in manner that will
render you worthy citizens Of this, our great
republic
Sons of Jonadab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23

Sons of Jonadab
An attendance OF nearly two hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23

Miss Dexter MT. J, 8. NasNDuTIll MT.
Chapman Mccoy, DR.. Head, Mr.. Ryan,
Mr. l. j. Smith, Mr., ]. y. Jackson; Mr.
E. v Easterling. Mr.. Metcalf, DR.. Neale
mittee is made up of Mr.. Ben G. Davis,
chairman; Mrs Ben G. Davis, Mr.. James
W. Dyre, DR.. and Mrs f v Wilcox and
Prof and Mrs II. j. Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Chevy Chase Music Club.

The Chevy Chase Music Club presented
an interesting program last evening in
the library building at Chevy Chase, Md,
in celebration OF Washington's birthday.
The interior of the building was tastefully
decorated with American flags, banners and
bunting.
club 80 Thee, 0 Country under the di-
rection of Mrs. Oldberg; an address on
the Life and Character of General Wash
ington," by DIR. Childs; soprano solo,
''Lietie Signor," Mrs. Claude; bass solo,
THE Son OF the Desert Am l." Mr.. D. A.
Mnlrick; solos, Miss Lillian Lewis; tenor
solo, Might Time" Mr.. T. E. Turpin;
chorus Star Spangled Banner" club;
singing by a quartet composed OF Misses
Lewis and Houghen and Messrs. Turpin
and Nilqck; cornet solo, THE Rosary"
Mr.. George II. Chandlee; soprano solo,
The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" Miss
Bates; tenor solo, My Memories" Mr..
Herndon Morsell; contralto solo by Miss
Houchen, and chorus, America club.
The accompanies were Piano. Miss Doro-
thy Houchen, Mr.. Carl Mass, and cornet,
Mr.. Chandler.
The audience Joined the chorus in the
singing Of the star Spangled Banner
and America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Furniture.

The last chance to buy goods at cost.
We still have left few pieces to close
out During the last four days OF Feb
ruary unusually low prices will prevail.
Good Double-door Ward
robe, worth s12; to close out 81 Q2
Substantial Braced Dining
Chairs. worth SIPS; to close hQC
OUT eacH- -..-....... ..'..''..
Polished CHARTERED oak
Hall Rack, worth $12.00: to So E6h
close out, for................~
Fine China Closet, gloss S1 Z AZ
finish; worth 5000; for.
:, A * I!I';,s. Rugs 2EHdo in; S1.9S
Pro Brussels Rugs, 9x12 81 ON
it.; worth s12 90; for......
Good China Mating by the Gh EdD
roll: worth 500; for. .......
Baby's High Chair, in natu-
raj wood finishi worth sl0; A9c.
Center Tables. golden oak SIC
finish: worth $1.00; for. .........
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-26
BUCKMAN WAS cool
The Congressman at the
National Hotel
Fire

A. G.. Bernard, In his letter from
Washington to the Csss Lake Voice,
says:
Congressman Buckman, wife and
son were guests of the National. When
the tire alarms were clanaing through
out the numerous halls the congress-
man from the Sixth, always ready to
grasp situation and act intelllgently
placed all his family wardrobe ipto
three trunks in less than five minutes.
he did not take time to dress.
After they had hauled his baggage
close to window the thought occurred
to him that he was hardly in a pres
ent able condition to the idle specta-
tors that had gathered on Pennsyl-
Van1a avenue to watch the fire. He
was arrayed in robe de mutt cut de-
collette. Over this he threw an over
coat and reaching for q head iece
eTasped his silk hat. However incon-
gruous this costume might have ap.
peared for the occs sion, it was a great
improvement upon the attire Of some
OF the congressman 8 constituents in
the northern part of the district who,
according to tradition, few years
ago did not have excess rates on their
personal effects while moving from
one part of the Chippewa reservation
to another
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-26
GENERAL ORDER NO. ?
HEADQUARTERS WORKMAN POST
NO. 81, Il. A. r.

Little Falls, Mimi, Jan. "a, 1906.
The comrades of Workman Post No.
81, with their wives, ara requested to
meet at N. P. depot Jan. 3Oth, at
1.S0 p. N. in light marching order
without rations or munitions of war.
to make a descent on and ca pture the
village of koyalton Particular at.
tention will be paid to the capture
and holding the opera house fortress
during our stay.
The S. V. G. will lead, the assault
with the first division. which will be
composed Of Veterans, The J.. V. G.
will command the second division,
which will be com posed of all those
not assigned to the first division.
It is hoped the w. r. g. will turn
ont in force under orders OF their
chief. L. :Buskirk Captain Warren
is expected to make q detail of Sons
of Veterans and command them.
The pest surgeon will accompany
the exped ition and look after the sick
and disabled.
The G H. Sergeant wil1s look aftss
transportation which will be By rail.
Geo. Sherman 3 order to forage freely
of the enemy's country will be
obeyed. The movement will be under
the immediate command of 49,.
g. A. RAMSDILL, JOHN BROOKS,
Adjt. Commander Post No. 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-26
''INSPECTfD' The P. N.
Inspector NoiIe Sent Here
to Look Into PoStoffice
Matters

Inspector Nathan Noile of the q. s.
Postal service, was in the city Satur-
day to Tuesday, and stated that he
was here to Investigate the facts as to
charges made against Postmaster W.
NJ. Fuller. It appears that the
charges are that the postmaster has
not attended to the duties of his
Office, and not rendered services com
mensurate with the salary received.
It is reported that affidavlts making
these charges have been fled at Wash.
ington. .
The inspector interviewed many
citizens. What he has reported tc
Washington is not known, unless he
revealed 1t to a favored few
The term of Mr.. Fuller expired
Sunday. There Is not likely to be ar
appointment till the report of the in.
spector is received and considered.
The probabilities are that the present
postmaster will be reappointed,
though it is said in the future the
department will require from all
postmasters q stricter attention to thei1
du'ies.
Washington telegrams do not show
that Congressman .Buckman has yet
made any recommendation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-26
$500
G. 90
O. 90


Jan. A.-Frank Brisk returned
homo from the woods this week and
will Stay home over winter.
George Penos of Minneapolis came
here to stay with n. J. Kosobuski
for q few montne.
Eight teams that went With the
ties Saturday and Tuesday had terri.
ble bad roads. al drifted 20 that the
teame could hardly get through the
snow.
Mrs. Kosobuski and Geo. Penos
went to the Falls Wednesday.
Mike Lepilski, Mrs. Rozek, Walter
Nowxk Was at the Falls last week.
Albert Jabas Of Ledoux is on trial
at Pier2 with jos. 3. Virnig for some
log trouble.
Paul Knliski 10 busy hauling LOGS %
Smith Bros aaw mill.
:. Albert and Paul Jabas went home
from here Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-26
SAM STAPLES FOR ALDERMAN

). F. Staples, formerly of Little
Falls, is q candidats for alderman
from one Gf the Duluth wards. The
Duluth News Tribune gives tie fol-
lowing SKI tch Of his career:
"A resident of Minnesota for more
than forty years. Samuel F Staples,
45 years of age, born in this state,
has been closely identified with re-
publican politics in various parts of
the commonwealth. He was a resi-
dent Of Little Falls before coming to
Duluth, and held at that place the
Offices of Justice and city clerk. He
resided at Iron River, Wis, four
years, and was president of the school
toard during the greater portion of
the time for two years. He came to
Duluth in 1900 and was appointed of
the state grain inspection service, af-
ter which he became te rminal agent
for the Monarch Elevator com pany
with Office in the Board Of Trade
building. he is q mem her Of Ionic
and Keystone lodges of Masonry, the
Knights of Pytnias. Workmen, Wood
men and Eastern Star
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-26
Will. NOT EXHIBIT
Aitkin Co. to no Longer
Show at State
Fair

Aitkin Independent: Our delegates
to the annual meeting of the State
Agricultural society, Messrs. F. P.
McQuillin and q. N. Howe, have re-
turned home, and are not very. en-
thnsiastic over what was accom-
plished. They tried hard to secure
some change in the rules whereby the
southern coantles would fare better
in the premium awarde, such as dis
tricting the state into groups of
counties according to the maturity of
the crops at the time of the fair, they
asked for larger quarters for the agri-
cultural and horticultural exhibits,
but they Invariably ran up against a
fixed program, and there was no
variation. For two years Mr. Howe
has been endeavoripg to find out why
he is compelled to pay full freight
rates both coming and returning on
the county exhibir, when the railroad
companies have agreed to return such
', exhibits free. He has been promised
help by the officers Of the society in
securing his rights in this respect,
but he is still waiting for return Of
the freight charges thus unfairly ex.
torted from him. As our delegates
feel about it now, there is NO likell-
hood that Aitkin county will make an
exhibit at the fair of 1905.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-26
HAS A MORAL.

The following where q moral is
clearly shown, is taken from az ex-
change: Recently q church eongrsga-
tion In little town built q new
church. To pay for it they were
obliged to call on the merchant of the
community for donations. The mer-
chants responded liber ally and $500
was raised from this source. The
last to subscribe was John Smith, q
jeweier. Il will give you S. if you
will let me add something to tae sub
scription list,' be said. The permls.
siu2 was accorded him and he wrote
at the foot nf the list:
John Smith jsweler q. 90
Sears Roebuck & Co. eco
Montgomery Ward & Co. 600
The church people saw the point
when the minister read from the pul
pit the Inst OF donors to the building
fand, and since the dedication OF the
church there have been no mail orders
sent out from that town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-26

The case of W. 81. Ryan vs.. Joe.
CharbonDeau, came up before Justice
Hunter Wednesday on change of venue
from Justice Cameron. Charbonnesu
ordered half ton of coal from the
merchant Finding when It arrived
that it was hard and not soft, so that
he could not use it in his kitchen
stove. although he had ordere hard
coal, he sold it to Dana Brown.
Brown weighed 1t and made the
weight considerably less than half .
ton. Charbonneau rendered to Ryan
payment based on this weight. which
Ryan refused to take, not accepting
the .weiRht. Charbonneau departed,
and later deciding to pay the amount
asked by the merchant, rather than
have trouble, started to do 20. but
was met by . summons IN justice
court, the merchant suing ..for the
coal sold. The parties not getting
together. the case went to trial. n.
N. BerRheim appeared for MI. Ryan
and Donat Trettel for Charbonneau.
The justice gave plaintiff verdict
for the, amount which was originally
rendered by Char rbonneau. We un-
derstand the case will be appealed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-26
FAWN DALE

Jan. ss.-Alfred Green made some
good rosds with the snow plow
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Getzkow left
for St: Claire Thursday to visit rela-
tives there.
0odfred Anderson, who has been
employed at Minneapolis, returned
home last week.
Miss Mary Pointek LETT for St. Paul
Wednesday where she will be en-
ployed.
a number Of young people we're
PLEASANTLY entertained ct the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Baumgart's Satur-
day evening.
Joe and John Saveair and John
Ctchon have returned from Watab.
Joseph Cichon has rented an engine
and Will saw wood for the farmers
4 The marriage of Miss Mary Kulls
TO Geor9e 9nezek took place Monday
at the Elm Dale Catholic church. Nj.
snexek is prosperous young farmer
living in Swan River. The bride IS q
charming young lady living In Swan
River. We all wish them prosper
ous and happy welded life.