davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12
This is an age of stupendous under

This is an age of stupendous under
takinys. No sooner has one gigantic
project been started before another
of even greater magnitude is Begin
ming to be unfolded. While we are
trying to sever the iSthmuS ofPana-
ma in order to secure an all-water
passage for ships, other minds are
figuring on tunnel under Behring
strait, so as to give an allGrail route
from America to Asia. The plan
sounds chimerical in the extreme,
but may some day be Carl d out.
A more feasible probe t that is much
talked Of is a railway between North
and South America, making possible
continuous travel by rail from New
York to Buenoss Ayres. Other huge
projects are contemplated or are I'M
der construction in different parts2of
the world. The Cape to Cairo rail
way is changing the aspect Of the
Dark Continent Steam and eIectri-
city are ell minating distance and
time. The ingenuity and labor of
man is Transforming the surface Of
the earth, more rapidly than ever
Before, and making it a tit place as
an abode f L man. S rely, we are
living in a wonderful "a e, an age Of
great enterprises.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12
The Sheaf has received many con

The Sheaf has received many COM
pliments lately for it's farm articles,
in which it has tried to show what
our farmers are doing lJns the diff
sferent lines OF agricultural activity.
Our object in doing this has. been
tWofold, namely first to Interest and
encourage farmers to. divers ifY and
adopt advanced methods offarming,
by a comparison OF the work andSex-
perience8 Of different farmers, and sec
sondly to call attention TO the mag
#niticent agricultural resources this
valley. In doing this we have pre-
sented facts and figures as they were
given to us by farmers. without any
attempt at coloring or Il exagg era-
tion. The factis, we Fave here a
splendid farming country, a very fer
tile soil and a good climates and we
should not be ashamed to proclaim it
from the mouse tops, il. need be If
we do not think we can speak we'll
of our section of the state, our home,
Others cannot be expected TO do So.
Only in one instance and that by a
farmer has the Sheaf been criticised
for deVoting SO much space to the
farmers work. And yet we believe
that friend is mistaken. He is bene-
fitted together with others by the
work we are doing. Efforts to better
the condition Of the farmer and to
call attention to the opportunities
existing here, will rebound to
the benefit Of all. We ask no excuse
for being interested IN the farmerland
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12
A Word / 8 Country
Merchants.

st. Paul, Mimi, March %, 1906
has been giving considerable attention
groceries shipped into the state by mail
been trying to place before that many
o. bse goods are Illegal under food laws that
bhs department. has Jurisdiction such shipments We
cannot punish violatos and thus protect
as we are enabled to do when the goods sold
state 1t follows matter of that department
desires TO goods only purchased through Dealers
ha all consumers will receive the protection afforded by
strict enorcemnto If our pure food laws
Ile country merchant do his duty if desires to
compete with the catalogue must beat him with
ms own MISUNDERSTANDING He too, special
prices on certain articles if he wishes hold
rocers and country they are SO located
hat they cannot advertise successfully study the sub
ect OF Advertising There probably store city or coun
y whose business could not be advertised successfully
proprietor only knew how and has the patience to
do it, There few country remote localities
who have mastered advertising successfully
competition does not bother them This idea
lived SO long in town that everybody you you
don't need to advertise is mistake This indifference
TO adYersng indifference to doing
is done in this day and enabled the mail order
houses to grow from no6ling to great concerns
Ine merchant who can convince the people section
ana keep them convinced that his the to
buy TINS and that article will notlose trade the
house OF course to get out q catalogue
thick as Bible but he keep advertisement
papers and that it is changed every week. keeping
bargains continually before the public. He
mailing list and send out circular letter at once
month. q
Nothing is discouraging than beginning an advertising
campaign Results are almost Invariably slow first
takes pluckyoq must keep at it and master
orue houses get trade because they fishing
M Country Merchants get it you go fishing for
it?
Don't look country newspaper as an object of
There is not single country the
With general local circulation which is not able give
value for country papers can help YOU
solve this question if you will give the chance
Edward *: Slater, Commissioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12
)oWie, the great RELIGIOUS

Dowie, the great religious quack
and imposter, has returned to Chica-
go and commenced legal proceedings
to regain his Zion. from which he
was ousted during his absence There
will probably be a long drawn out
battle in the courts and when it IS all
over the lawyers very likely will be
found in possession Of the sacred
city 1t is undoubtedly the best
chance the lawyers will ever have to
pc into Zion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12
II Babcocks were fortunat;

49, q n Ia hcnrl,s wore an !, Z,
+ N vo,,ns nannl :. am, I. thai, sSssynod
~ lucl, was more than narfi M IN
!, NV wa s. & an
aran -; tvna. severe s. "a Il 8 and
ti,ora,,gb che had been ..rna 1 ! Gin.
ho1n,. for the Fan n,nntl nf their a. a..
r;ads oyis+enea.* cooking washing iron.
= ) - ! dict a+ino iii thav hacama
n,,ora lika her children. and the dav
80 ,ronosal5 3, q m Mis,s IA hcnclr
honsal.a Il Z, ). wa ! dav deferre
ono cad noorninp Mrs Babcock
nansad as she onenad the Kitchen nan
trv, dnor for there like = ghost az thu
dar. r+ad nm Nancy. ..chnra f1I,f1s ..
3 = fadod cotton slxirt and sack
che s.i aal snnhornat and huge nrnnella ,
caters ..Mercvin exclaimed she
feel 40 # Nancv,s eyes were On me.
wish sha were here I'D hing herr So
..What,s thatq. called Toe. ..If Won
feel like hngginx ANYBODY. come here
and huq mo for I must be OF.
Noble sniffed ..pnor Nancy. hone
she can come hack to-day Oh Zoe,
Easter three DAYS of. Nancy sick. the
choir coming here for Easter supper.
and wife who knows nothing ghnt
singing and loving, Poor Joe!,'
Too did. not answer hnt his kisses
rrovod bis content md Mollie flushed
and smiltnp waa convinced. s.
a how stonnod 1oa At the gate cpd
1ika = 500 Mic, IA hcock . he said
Ioa in1icatad Mo11ie
..That hain.t never Aunt Nancy.s
- -, 3, ha 90 e,ad. +hon esRa vap,, -
Mollia. and added. ..Wa,al + swan :,
before ha da,tvared the monrnful news.
& Amt Nancv,s ..swoI, law and shet
ewes" that would keen her in bed for
> week
aoh-b,,, s,fd no11;o and .nb-h -b,n
mocxa "a loo
e.1Wb.+ shar MO dn9,, 1.nob+ Mollia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12

q T : 2
heard she cooked as we'll as she sang.
Would she give her a recipe for ruske.
Alice Was pleasant in turn, and re-
peated the desired ingredients, Mollie
stopping at a lamp post to jot down
the items. s Half yeast cake p asked
Mollie. &.
Yes, and a bit more, if you would
Insure their llghtnes - IS
o, thank you, said Mollie, as they
parted. .I#Would like them to be good.
Il would please dear j e.'''s
Little fool, sneered Alice to her
Self, she'll make a mess of it, Much
ii care about pleasing dear joe, s
Saturday afternoon the little yellow
house bristled with cleanlin Snowy.
curtains were Topped from shining win
doWs Every. room was spotless. and
a tired little woman was watching Tor
Joe, and hoping she hadn't forgotten
anythl ing She stroked an aggressive
flteS in the curtain frill, and, hurryi lls
to the Kitchen, restirred the contents
Eof a bowl. saying s
Maybe I'd better put in the other
half yeast calk e., then decide ly, u
will Oh, Wouldn't it be splendid IL
these were lighter than Alice Morris.
rusk How proud Joe would be- ana
Ishe popped in the extra yeast, beat the
mixture vigo rously and slid the bowl
out Of sight in the ice box.
When Joe Babcock reached home. j
boy beside. him was trundling a wheel
barrow filed with parcels. Mollie ran
down to the gate IN q futter Of xcite
ment, for Joe was well lad den, too. he
deposited most IS his parcels with
Mollie, and, putting an arm about her,
skipped up the path into the sitting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12
COUNTY DIVISION.

ne uesololl Sol COUNTY s1lslsloli
has oeeil ssuudel1ls sl'l1iis = l'e'i1 olle
people q 1Iafsiaa'l County, aiid. . -
nave 70 te declueu ~ OlAefll a. ol'e
heAo= eleco 1l - onle l'eoioloi1s sllgN
l'effis eiiouldoeo VII ieoeise o'le
lasolduie acoioii$.. .oiie seliioi'
lllao couilos uisisioii s's'e sOos1iiu -
come 20 Aaisllali county soil1e ,Oillle,
JusO as - alieaus mas ~ : yin allu'
shl01son couloie9 oll eaeii siue MS
al feallzea' puO Oliao - slioulu. coil p5
~ sooi was llaiuis seApeeoeu A eA
Sliau : Ivy peeiis loi Jug az li1ioiis
olgo ile e oioliein iiaioe 1onipdll5
y lllcli OWLS olie ue'WilSioe - fliuule
lsisei' oiio liiaeoei "o1i1 10 ue1ii
ueiayeu soiiie yea S' w, q, oiie people
- Wy easoeiii p l' - oiie $oounos
" 'ee'1l'l Ilaluly AaVe .eaieu - 3o.he
upon themselves soiie pAiuen - .
ooeloS ois a.liA ~ aooli pleseilu
eooso y oiie1i ,'1, ete,i'il'eiio s -"
oai ilioio ou1u Icy W. oiioin -
D9uoo. eii"po nte1 Guy =. - .o'1 ol'o
e'oui o1.n"i ooso a'u % ponee =, ~ .
sep', aov oounoy = 81 49,. : ~ :
:" - - a - = s, s. 80 80 : p1opio
- 80 = = l 3 = so. :
NJ. NJ $50 1o'ti E 80 :, :,
!. - 0- 49, \ ) 8,
= : 49, 50; 49, - 80 = ~ -
' - 80 - 49, ~. oo' = 49,
49, -, 60 49, oge. :. sa'e'4 20,
49, ICY oo i. - po - ~ % oii" 1
- Wy asenos" ~ W. ili"Ao /" a"ise
49,. no"e. 80 I, 80 peopie - uiio
e.'9ool : p'l : - ~ ooaps oonolooi
o o' - $500 as,4 . 1870 - - -
=, - !, ~ :. poopio
~ at 49,, - - M 80 -, en :.
: : 80 -: - :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12
a boy is not educated in this in

a boy is not educated in this in
dustrial age because. he can tell about
Romulus and Remus. or the. wooden
horse that invaded Troy He is edu-
Gated When he, can use. himself every
afaclllDY in his body and his mind ---
for. the well being Of himself aud his
&neighbofs. An honest zup-to-date
farm is the ggrandest poem maj ever
wrote; and a boy who can reac HON
err but CANNOT translate the poem Of
the farm, is not educated. An or
chard that pays because OF intelligent
care is an essay equal to any Lord
Bacon wrote. The kind of ed ucation
the people are now establishing
5glorifies the hands as well as the
shead Elk
i Judge Waits has granted "a peremp-
tory writ in. the county sea il hght be-
tween Red Lake Falls and
Thief River Falls directing the
board of county comlni ssioners to act
on the petition for an election to de-
eide the question Of county seat sre-
sfn ms There has been a change in
the persoIlel Of the county board and
Thief = River claims to have a ma orr
sty in its favor. Thief River is also
confident Of its ability TO take tile
county seat away rom Red Lake
+ Fall u as the large M nlber Of new set
tiers are 50 located that they wilt
yor Thief River With their yote
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12

Still another candidate for secreta-
ry of state"'has come forth in.tbe per-
son of p. G. Sjoblom, euluor of the
Minneapolis Telegram. He is the
son of Rev. P. Sjoblom, a well known
Swedish Lutheran clergyman of this
state. So many candidates are as
pirants for this office that the Sheaf
man is almost inclined to enter the
ring in this free for all contest. No,
we will not, as there will be more fun
on the outside watching the others
tumble over the guide ropes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12

The many friends OF Prof. S. a.
Challman in this county, wnere he
has taught number of. summer
schools in years past, are plessou to
learn of his promQtion.to the position
of State Inspector of Rural Schools.
Mr.. Challman is a practical educator,
and under his guidance the schools
of the state will develop along cor
rect lines - - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12


Carl Jensen lost valuable team in
Red Lake river a week ago Friday.
The ice broke and let the team
through
reservation settler near iggh-
landing got filled up on Whiskey
and stopped with q couple Of boon
companions to spend the night. One
of them had afbigg reyol liver over which
they had q poWWoW until all were ii
bed and asleep except A N hoten,.
who ontinued monkey ing Will the
gun until it vas disc harged, the bull
let entering his head and Ii ling him
Instantly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12

P. G. Koerner, of Meeker county,
has announced himself as candidate
for state treasurer. His father held
the office prior to Mr. Blocks incum-
bency Of the office. He has been a
deputy in the office for twelve years
and hence considers himself we'll
qualified to take care of the states
strong box.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12

Another republican candidate for
governor has just appeared in the
person Of John G.. Lund, the land
man, of Minneapolis, who says his
platform will consist of few planks,
first, a square deal for everybody,
second, a safe business administra-
tiOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12

This is the time of the year when
the fish begin to bite, when the
small boy, and even boys of larger
growth, may be seen with fishing
pole in hand hiking for some seclud-
ed place by the stream or lake, and
forget all about the troubles of this
world 5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12
SI.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, APRIL. -, 1906.

Fl. A. Halyorson, prominent
farmer in the extreme eastern part
Of the county, has announced himself
as candidate for county commission
er in the fifth district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12
Devil rs land Torture

IS no worse than the terrible case Of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years The
WAS adj ised TO apply Buckles Ar
MICA SalVe, and less than q box per-
maently cured me, writes q. s. Ma
pier Of Rug les Z Heals all
wounds, Burns and sores like magic.
25c at E, 3 itney drug gist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12

,rhe Breckenridge Gazette gives
the fliuhfuLshen the following sup-
.b5 a....5t5:*ss.'sThe muscle-producing power
81 Che egg has received a strong en-
.dorselnent in England, as a. result of
the recent boat races between eights
representing Cambridge Il ard oxford
colleges. in which the Cambridge
eight, fed on a diet + eggs, COM
spletely outclassed their opponents,
who had prepared for the contest on
the old regulation beef diet. tz8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12

The new publisher of the Red Lake
Courier; William S. Cox, got the
right Kind of a start on his paper
last week. Nj. Cox is evidently not
new to the business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12

Rev siggurd Olson, of Stephen, as
sisted Rev. Simo in the dedica-
ton Of the n orWegian Lutheran
Cemetery Of Pelan a, couple Of weeks
ago.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05

Judge Orvis of Centre county, in
granting licenses the past week laid
down some new rules to hotel men,
among which were that no Whiskey
was To he sold in bottles and that
they would have to keep their bars
closed ON Memorial, Thanksgiving
and Christmas days. The rules in
this respect are the same as laid
down hy Judge Smith of Clearfeld
county.
The courts all over the state are
this year hoIdinc liquor license ap-
plicants To an u.,usually strict ac-
count, and the result is that in some
Of the cities leading hotels are losing
their licenses. There will be much
less trouble when ii has been clear
that the man who does not obey the
law cannot hope to get license, and
that there can be no distinction hc-
tween the big and the little.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05

iBisIt isclis "a arcHuui nlth Lat.fge INt. -
okffsteF 81 ioaf ipf the Year siidnF Mareh u
fkHi
AMI. halaiti asef ., ls.s Smaller sai 10
~ thufiafs sffstite .5.......-....... fn
taiantt in bAefssprs hauds 80 "a
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05
Commencement OF the Elkland
Schools. EStella, pa.

The first class to successfully finish
the eighth year work IN the Illinois
Course of Study, in Elkland Twp,
celebrated their graduation on Thurs
day evening, March 80, 1906.
The graduating exercises COM
menced on Sunday evening, March
%. The class, thirteen in number,
with their teachers, marched in Il
body to the M. +. church where a
very appropriate baccalaurate ser
mon was delivered by Rev. ID. J
Ebert. On Thursday evening the
First Annual Commencement was
celebrated.
The rostrum of the church was
beautifully decorated with palms and
pOtted plants, large banner bearing
the class motto "Onward and Up
ward" worked in the colors of the
schools represented in the class,
occupied prominent position at
the rear of the stage.
Promptly at eight o'clock the class
escourted by the teachers, Co. Supt.
j. f. Reese Killgore, and Revs.
Ebert, Dodd, and Soles entered the
church to the strains of a march
played by Miss Mable Boyle and
took their places on the rostrum.
The following program was very
we'll rendered: Invocation, Rev. Eb-
ert; Scriptural Reading, Rev. Dodd;
Salutatory with Class Astounder,
Fannie Nj. Little; School History,
Lucy +. Jennings; Grafton, The
American Dude, Guy Burgess; Glass
Poem, Mae NJ. McCadden; Essay,
Aron Burr, Winnifred Bowen; Glass
Prophecy, Leona II. Rogers; Essay,
Being Good and Being Great, Ada
Molnix; Essay, Future of Elkland
Schools, Lillian Cousman; Glass Ode,
Lillian Harting; Class Will, Paul
Rogers; Glass Presentation, l.. Nern-
on Bird; Nalindectory, George Ches-
ter Webster; Brief Addresses, Profs.
Green and Koshach; Presentation of
Diplomas and Address, j. f.. Reese
Killgore. Co. Supt.; Class Song, Glass;
Benediction, Rev. Sayles.
Prof. Green and the members of
the class We're served a Sumptuous
banquet at Hotel Fuller, the teach
ers and the remaining members of
the class We're similarly entertained
at the home of n. Il. Mulnix. The
essays were well prepared and well
rendered, the pioneer class setting "A
standard to which future classes will
with difficulty attain.
The Aeolian Orchestra of Lincoln
Falls had prepared Il very excellent
program for the occasion but failed
to materaliZe.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05
Notice to the Public.

At Il meeting of the Borough Council
held April 2, 1906, the Secretary was in
structed to iusert IA notice in the News
Item, cautioning all people not TO chop,
tap or in any way damage the shade trees
along any of the streets or public park in
said Borough of Laporte, under penalty
OF the law in such ease provided.
f. II. INGHAM, Secretary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05

Ata Democratic Committee meet
ing held in l.aportc on Monday, Mr..
Frank McGargle of sonestewn was
elected County Chairman and +.
W. Gallagher of Laporte, delegate
to State Convention. ". q. Ritter
aud ". |. Taylor was appointed as
"a Committee to fix the time aud
place for holding the County con-
yention.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
TerSely Told.

Miss Julia Burns of Mildred was
the guest of the Misses Gallagher
several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin and daugh-
ter, Mollie spent Friday and Satur-
day with relatives at Sonestown.
Mrs. f. M. Durham is visiting
friends at Towanda.
Miss Edythe Eddy assisted
Station Agent Ritter at Muncy
Valley a few days this week.
Atty. and Mrs. F. w. Meylert
are spending the week with friends
at Titusville. Mr.. Meylert will
also transact business at Ridgway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Stroll
and daughter of Dushore spent
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs. +. f. Wrede.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of the bride on March
2S, 1906 when c. O. Porter was
united in marriage to Miss G.. A.
Hoser both of Fox township. The
marriage was so)omized by w. f.
Porter, Justice of the Peace.
There were more than 200, 900
dead letters disposed of by the post
Office department in Washington dur
ing 1906, many of which failed to
reach their proper owners owing to
defective direction. Over 500, 900
was found in these letters, $40,0 of
which was returned to the owners
and the balance turned over into the
treasury. There We're also many
valuables in addition to money.
Deputy, j. +. Bird, of Sullivan
county, reports 26 applications for
membership in Cherry grange and
more coming; Overton grange has 20
new names and several other oranges
have three or four each. Brother
Bird has been making a house to
house canvass. He says new grange
at Skunk soon.
The great resort at the top of the
Alleghennies, Eagles Mere, is going
to surpass even its past popularity
this gear, from the indications and
present activities. An automobile
line is to be its newest acquisition for
the pleasure of people who frequent
the delightful summer place
John Haman, it is stated, is the
man back of the enterprise. He will
have several powerful machines at
the lake and will use them to carry
tourists to points of interest in that
section. Nothing more exhilarating
can be conceived than an auto run to
Laporte or Sonestown, or a trip
through the picturesqe Muncy Val
ley.
II. NJ. Buck, the blind proprietor
of confectionery store at Remove,
steered by his bride-to- be and against
the wishes of his mother, stole away
from his home on Sunday evening
in company with Miss Jennie Kepler
the clerk in his store, and proceeding
to Orlcan, y. v, were married ON
Monday. The groom lost his eye
sight several years ago in mine eX-
plosi0n and never saw the girl he
married.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05
Mercantial Appraisment.

To vendors of domestic and foreign merchan !
disc etc. in Sullivan county Pa. will take notice
that they appraised and classed by the under
signed Appraiser of Mercantile and other Licen- I,
ses for the year 1905 as follows. to wit:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05

FL Rhoads, two pool tables. Lopez
Secules. G. j. one pool table. Muncy Valley.
kiess f. X. one pool table, Eagles Mere.
Warner, ". Y Two ten pin alleys uo
Atlantic Refining Co., wholesale, Dushore,
Aud that an appeal will be held in the office Of
the County Treasurer in Laporte. Pa.. on the 10Th
day of April, 1906, ut i0o'clock Il. III. when and
where you may attend II you think proper
C. +. BIGGER, Mcrcantiul Appraiser
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05

Phillip Pctermnn in account with Lapcrtc Twp
Overscer Of Poor for year ending March II, '06.
Aunt. in hands AT la~t settlement 2i6 30
Paid to Dr. Randall for Mrs. Faulkner 1910
To three DAYS service e....................... 6uo
Amt. Handed Ia n. A. Hess, oyerseer 1G0 ~
2T6 10 216 80
Mm. herman In account with Laporte Twp, Ne
Collector of road tax for the year ending March
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05
Laporte Township Audit.

Philip Peterman in account with Laporte Twp.
supervisor for the year ending March II 1906
To amount OF duplicate. 2s7 81
By eXonerations ........................ 30
Cash collected on duplic tte......... ~ -
Handed to successor In oflice.a.. 81
Amt worked OUT ................ 80 9s
2S9 9s
Amt. handed over by +. c. Burke IS3
Collected by cash...................... s.
Amt worked out.....................,... 395
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05
n ]. MOLYNEAUX. DDS.
LAPORTE HOTEL.
F. w. GALLAGHER,P Prop.

+ W.
Newly erected. Opposite Court
House square. Steam heat, bath rooms.
hot and cold water, reading and pool
room,and barber shop; also.good stabling
and livery,