davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
Rusiif ~Kiempeproieft.

SiItroSs for DC iiSite Iars irntoa'
beige Sob al 8Pr6ier tinIer mon /
rtsirtc Re8iertn9Sfreoie otter nreo
airmpeproieftet: Ell 8uraI ira 9fter'
iiset iii Sortebaoet.
Iaur Den qotrIe 9ortoIpIan life
frrIGngit er Qienrerfsrt, ioa Ifpioes
set, at man cr peget ttlbage for De be-
tpScLige pefuniGre Gre. Sngen MIS-
fit Re1ierinq bar tlIroet Gtoe it8 I
0oit ntco airmpeproieftet. Oct tlrn.
sc ga ipnes mPrfeItgt, at Raislano
netup M for &Ioor isger at reoLt'ere
gloner. Meu oct 9antle Sroiprog:
"g2sben IGrer ne8er apinSe at iptn'
Sc" letter 6orituoelien.
aanolen8 SobbeIte 9etnbuirg er /
EiebIiffet iprIig tsterfuIoen6e. Rrs'
lambs TIoubc er 10 eTter arigcn iGa
Itprft re6uceret, at ben BELT betpocr
meeet lt0et. @Iiper oct 6erttnoo mt
li8t ret burttqt at forene 6laaoea'.
telingcn / Ziteriisen me6 Sortebaos-
efa0rcn, iua belle SEN rltsitte Tlaaoe
fau optrToe iamlet, maa Der ertoog'
ina M resnes meb oen. 90 man oil
let fortoa, at RonaIeu 90 aure -
rQur Gsorrtget after inISer til Ro og
faor TiS til at sse i'm WaoSe oil
fan BEN aGeritgrfte @etpGrirG.
gten ogian meS Senipn til a8rar'
ipsrgSlnaalets &6sntug % SauoelcnS
6rernrp fan amulen ioa en- life rim
oe 9etDSrtng. Store Barber otlee
irSoin6es res en- Ietnin6t OF befoGn
TRANSPORT al SO6rltslanbs - life
mir6It gsuSerne$ - 8roSufter, Der
MI for 5tsriteSeIen rnaa ~beiurores pr.
Serrbone eQer 8ogrh bu 6loocn
Cwiepr er oGrifeItg paa manage Ste
ser umiIip at beietle.
De iIeuI!ttPre og boroetspolrt1lte
IorSeIe, Der fan Names, od iiftert bli
foa b~etpoeIiSe, at en- freuripnt Segie'
rira life bebeper at betGtfe itg lGrr'
ac paa at isge @roiettct giennemiert
= butS Der er no8eu 9atIigbeo for at
ifaiie Beasene.
Rqn9e 8ense MAJ Der nemli8 til
- set er Hart. auraleu blioer 1000
4Iometer eQer ca. 1900 gtI lang, og
BET er Reniusen, at ben ifaI barre
meget bre6 % ioa 6Db, at ielo De aaer'
itsute ariqgitibe meb 2etteS fan pas.
iere Seu. Otter Bet nmerttanfe BRO
left, ser ipnes al bare olntoet Regie'
rtuQens giioIA, ifaI aaHaIeu begproe
ueb aiga og iorti9ttes / ~uogenl,mSe
Iiae Clinic til G5erion REQ Sorteba'
ret, iaateSes az ben paa lRrgere
strefrtnger fslser 5lsSerne gere'
|strn OF 9niepr. uSsifterue GnlaueS
meqet i~oritieaist ira 70 iii 1000
RiQiorer Altbler. men Wiaiaroen
oil piitnot qua meo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
Gen nurife SgupSe.

- MtSiion&ieit feireSes SpnSog
ben 2tSe Oft. / &oitor g. W. Rofte.
ipfIrs aaIS. StcSet$ 8reit prGSifeOe
til Ssirnesie, % ON GftcrmiSSdsen
SraSifeSe 8aitor 9sferSganro. Oh
fer optogeS III Su5rerrtSitoren o8
SdrelroermiStonen.
- SsuSag Ser 16Se September
itffteSes Ser ueo SaiHteo 8coSS =.
8, 8lrLcig5 60, q. 8, en- Wert9'
EeS, iom antog 9srp1et "Rdiuteo
@ooSs ifarSiuapif f.eparg. .llItt. DC
rigbeo". Sen tRlter ca. 10-12 So
miller, for oct meite ioenife, ION bar
beet / bette Strsg i mango slar %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
Grhirfen.

Den 2OSe Sftober bIep Iaitor
". s. Bigetao os Suitru bebaeeIig
pnerrafct / lit Siem at fine Wienig.
aebsioTf. SamnamleIs, Sir Wiles
@rpoe og Suift Soils Wenigbeoer
bapoe ifiIlinget iarnmcit og fis6t eft
meget puffert 5ldSubr, ion bIeD
coerraft Baitoren. ct bimbreee Stpf.
fer al oe pafreite pg met upmosre
"Iipes" bIep ~pperruft 9reiiefriien.
Oct fatISe bore grpuiipsgape I'll Sre.
iiefolfglre paa Seres 6.gars grpIlips.
bag Ger Iar fben Be bleo sifte). Baa.
eriunS al oct ftpsse 8eir ben afteH
iaa flutbe fife Iaa mango meoe freni
iom elers. Eeriom Oct bapoe prret
qoSt 8eir, iou baooe life EreItebolt'
aen flnnet rruruet ben Slof, ionl
boobe billet Nose frem. On sonIfe
GnieIig Sfare msbte fren. apinaer'
ne bapSe life glentt fine DeaShiroe.
en- meset bpgsdig Iften tilbrdgteS
iammert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09

st Spubprc. Sorrtge Gon9re& be-
uilgeoe $4,000 600 til ct mt, fsrite'
fla%ieS SIogifib, 'og @Iarer for bets
9nutng Hep oen lite gtOpenber 70.
reIugt 5Ioo6cminiiter 9o~nGpurte.
Oct ifoG ba minbit 10000 Eort8 Dc.
placement % oGre iaa 91trti8gooenoe
font muItg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
@iles burtig fureret
/ 9je,nnet.
Suar 2inSring, @arig &ar - Srb.
pepaffe icnOt nit til alle |
cusfarUct SmiIag.

@iles er en- frrltcIig Sp0oom, men
let b~elbreoet, ocriom on goor ret til
oerf8.
Gn operation mes 9riOeu cr far.
Zig, 9ruiom p~Nm0aenoe % u~npopcu-
sin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09

StOrt % sjilSt GOurtbnS. SopaS
SopaOitao 9es Roiura, beIig8enoe /
GuIf Gountp, bar M fooct Zig ct mt
Gourtbus, iom bel or Oct ~itcrIte c9
Athletic puo lang &Ct. Ter er bD8'
get paa Set / 4 a0r, % oct toiter
81, 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09

nor be fsrite Settiere peS Misfouri
Riper noro nor 8ismnrd. 5or mar'
.ge aar tiIbage bar Der en- Wenrgba
her; ntert Seres Ereft iIirtteoe nteo at
teisge Sem, og Wenigbeben Heo OBJ
Lott. 8aItpr s. Sieruftao bar mi
ernSifet tbfanSt benz | TO adr. Dse.
rioheoen ifuI miolertiSig betleres al
goitor s. sc. Seitetes, BtpritO, N.
9uf.
sSrSrenri@ionsusSer bcloteS /
"9ofe 8ietp" Strife, 4oitor 8ttttls-
bns aaIS poa W%oriiben / Chicago
gsnooa ben 2Soe Sftober. Om 6or'
mibSugen preoifebe Buitor greoelen
ira. Stm,abton, og ON @ftermiSoo-
cen toItc ale gpens Greiter iom iel'
oer: 8aipr @ltlirop ON ILd'fantts'
iipnen, 8afur girfeliut6 ON Seortit'
aemisiipuer, 9Saitur Sergeien ON
ssroremisiioueu, Goltor Sraebrer
om ReaermisIioneu, 8oitor Dreng
ON airfebpamingsforSet, 8uit. Sobn-
ion nm BET ergelife Irbeioc, Saitor
@rebeIel on 9arnebiemmene, Gaitor
RoIbftob ON gpuisiiouen. Sfferct
besb fig til $93, booruf $50 bar
@upe fra Dem iautue Ranb, iom oeo
ZEN nplig I~teSfiutoue If6etaIir8 al
WerigbeSens @irIb ogiaa CAB balpe
Suunmen, nemItg $500, ntet iom life
euIfer fit 9abu Hubrt.
- Iitre Siour Sails &reSs bolSt
sen 96e-11te Sftober WfsOe | So
itor S. s. 2ur6eS aalb / Sius, gttrt'
peIptn. Zen fsrite Gel al WepSet bleo
nroerot til Samltate ooer Senoet:
"alterenS Soframerte" meO 9uftor
s. u. gIiIie iom &eferent. &ateftS'
men bIep Iagt til @rlug6 og fmt9t
Bunft for 8urft. Den it0ite Dag al
NsOet iomtale0es ODER Sat. 2, II
meS BoItor g. Bee iom &eferent.
3reSier beiI11tteSe at opforore 8aitor
8ee til at IoSe lit 8eferot trpffe /
"&irfetioenoe". 9eg9e SamtaIer bleo
fulgte nteo itor Spmerfiom6eo. I'm
ter Dtsoet 9oIoteS MISREPRESENTATION
al %oitcr g. g. girfeIoe % en8elif
9r9bifer al Gditor 9. Seroen. 6or'
u0en De nGonte Breiter bar oglaa
8aitorerre IaneitoS og SoIum til
Itc6e iontt 3elegoter ira be fleite al
8reo lens Wenigbeber.
- Iimeapoli$ SpecieIfonferens
foISt tit Spitmsoe fra 23oe til 25Se
Ofto6er / Santiago Wenigbeo, @Ier'
Dorado, 0inn., 8aitor g. 2angietbs
9oIo. SiIItece pnr Or. s. glot$dfer,
9itriftets 2ormouo, 8ait. 9ier8o,
1aItorerne 8. $. Seroee, Chr. arlbcr'
lem, s. u. Sborier Z. q. Sobnion,
8. Stem, g. 8uIfSberg iuu., s. D.
|Snuer, g.. II. Rormann, s.. Efpeter
90 6. 30. Sallutger. @f Eager, iom
tebanolebes, fan nGnueS Srtbremts~
lion, getpSningen al BreitetS Ser
icnig6eo / bans Gmbebsgierrfng,
.StiISmi5ie % 8iftermaaI al ~fraiftlte,
MTtici8men. Snsbag after bolot
81. glpi$afer ct ppperligt Soreorug
ON i'm Reiie til BET bellige 2aub. 6sr
oq efter 6orebraget lang en- Gel al
&rcIterne. Sors6ag after bar Der
@u6stieneite meb altergang. Baitor
g. s. Serbee bolot SfriftetaIerL og
&oitor SaGonger prGotfeSe. Taitor
|@6r. Gn0erien forrettebe for alteret.
Offer optoseS til Sroremisiionen.
Otter @llo&tieneitcr bolbt Ralt. Ser
Zee, iom t en- Grffe al Star betiente
WeniabeSen, en- bierteli9 Sale til
cen, % pon Soniereniens Se8ne tat.
fcSe ban Wenigbeoer ~ioaoeliom Bre'
Itefumilier for goS @eOertrring o8
Spoae unocr Reoet. Com en- 8rlgt
al RiSIionsar6ei6et, Der / forboloS'
rtS faa gar err u6fsrt ira Sontln9o
MeriebeS iom @i6tpunft, er Der MI
ire 8reitefaIb, GaItorerne 2angIetbS,
.2ar8goorO8 oe &emS Salo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
Grppfnot Goneee

bin Teiie til Grootitpn. Specieue
alasier for 3ptpmmere. Seno otter &ata'
til s. 6. SRtre, groptitpu, Rtnn. II
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09

ptIsS heIbrtect I o It'll - rage. PnIo Siut
rnrnt gdrauteres Of iurcrc bbert TliTior AZ ilFcnec
bltube, blFo,Hbt cller ircmiadcubc Btcs | 8 til Il tn
gs sler ttIbaatbetale PepgeuC. % Gcnte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

and Old Glory" he paused and touched his hat
reverently-" Old Glory a-hyin ter the breezes. 1t
makes every Teller in the procession go-bamed proud
that's what it does. He says ter himself L
helped do it. by hookey fought and bed and died
fer my country. I'm hero-that's what | ana
hero, by Jimmy pelt! and all them folks there on
the sidewalk a-gawkn at me knows it and admires
me fer such So you see, boy how easy It's ter git
pulled up and vain So mebbe-I un'no-but
but mebbe that's the reason God allus lays
stumblin block in my path
Then there's envy, boy" he went on" there's
allus envy a-creepinf in l know what It's ter be
envious. | never no reviewin' but that l kinder
envied the Teller that stands up and reviews the
troops Jest think Every man that goes by him
salutes him, and the flag and the country through
him. That's grand idee, Why, if l was the
viewin' officer of big perade, boy I'd jest blow
up and bust from conceit. And mebbe-I dun no
but mebbe God sees how envious might git when
| see the Governor some General other a-stand-
in up in balcony and reviewin' the perade-you
can't tell"
Soon after this exposition of the dear old philos
ophers views, he stumped slowly away to Treats
grocery, and Milly took his place the rustic
bench and supplemented his remarks with story
of his repeated disappontments.
Poor father" she said, looking after the gaunt
figure bent little he walked painfully
toward the vage-the old wound in the thigh
had been troubling him again of late" poor father
to go to Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

coughed delicately. Wall, little
girl" he replied, gently patting
her hand, but not looking at
her, :" dun 'no-you can't tell
but 1nebbe I sha mt go"
Father!" burst despairingly
from Milly's lips.
There, there honey" he said
soothingly, don't We git mar
vous. You know there's many
a slip"
But father, what possible slip
can there be this year," Milly
persisted.
Wall" said Job hesitatingly,
Il heerd somethin' besides re-
unions down ter Treats. l
heerd 'en a-tellin' bout Ellen
Rogers-you remember Ellen,
Milly?"
I heard an inarticulate muir
muir from Milly.
Job waited a moment, then
went on: Poor girl! She was as
pretty as a picture-kinder like
a deer-graceful way of steppin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

One day his father sold the animal and coolly appro-
priated the cash, despite Franks remonstrances.
The boy came down to his uncle, his heart burst
ing with rage and of injustice. Job listened
to his story, and then without one word went to
his little hoard and bringing it out placed it in the
boys hands, telling him to go on and get some
schooling and not mind his cranky old pap
Father" Milly said afterward, how could you
give up your trip again? How could you-after
all these years.?
Wall honey" he replied mildly. 81 jest couldn t
help giving Frank that money. Why, he sat there
and looked at with my dead sisters eyes. | see
her again jest plain as see you-cute little thing
we allus played together-somehow l couldn't do
nothing else than ter give the boy the cash"
He's a splendid old triumph" [ said with enthusi-
asm. " But what about this year. Milly? He is
going this time, isn't he?"
oh, I hope So" she replied doubtfu11y Il
pray nothing will prevent. Still, if he should hear
of any unfortunate person who needs money, he will
sacrifice himself again-that's father"
We sat talking this sweet May evening until we
heard the click of Jobs cane as he came pegging
back from the village. Slowly he limped up the
garden path and sat down beside us, with heavy
sigh.
Tired, father" asked Milly socitousy
Ooh, not much" he cheerily responded. I've
been a-hearin' about all the preparations fer the
reunion. Miles Tanner, he's ben a-readin' out of
the evenin' paper; and such doins you never heerd
on. Bands from Moo York, and decorations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

l asked sympathetically.
" All" she replied half
sadly, half proudly, you
do not know father. He
is always finding some one
who, he thinks, needs the
money more than he needs
the trip
The year before lob had
put by sufficient funds for
his outing and had in
vested in a new suit of
clothes, meaning to go in
style, he told Milly. But
one day in walked his
nephew Frank Mathews,
son of his favorite sister
Susan, long since dead.
Frank was an ambitious
boy, anxious to have an
eduCatlOn ana get on IN
the world. His father, a
tight-fsted old man, scout
ed the boys desires and
was determined he should
be content to grub along
on the little wretched
farm, their home. The
boys heart was set on a
term at the normal school.
He had a colt his father
had given him, and he had
raised it with care, in
tending to sell it to pay
his way at the normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

grudge ag'1n my gather1n with
the boys" he said, although not
complainingly, for Job Danvers
was ever as patient as his great
namesake. Fer years I've
tried ter git ter Buffalo to jine
'ern; but every time lay by my
expenses somethin' comes ker-
slap and upsets my APPLICANT "
Too badl" | sympathetically
interpolated.
Wall, l dunno" returned
Job good-humoredly-"m ebbe
it all fer the best. I calkilate
God knows His business bet
tern we do. Mebbe He sees
that if | was ter go ter reunions
every year I'd git dretful pomp-
Gus and stuck up"
You, Job?" l shouted with
laughter;
Yes" he said gently, looking
at me with his slow side-glance.
I'm only human. It's a kind
of pomp, ye know, boy, ter BIZ
a-marchin' in a big perade,
drums a-poundin', sabers a.
iinglin', horses a-rarin' round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

huh arch OF hoWers on Maln-st.-and
speeches and fireworks and politicians.
staff, and General Miles and the Lord
knows who besides. By gosh! it just
warmed up my blood ter hear about it"
Father, | am SO glad you are going
at last!' said Milly, laying her hand
affectionately on his arm. 1T will add
ten years to your life"
lob turned bis face aside and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27


years. Even so had he accepted their raillery with
mild forbearance For years he had planned to
attend the soldiers reunion on Memorial Day in a
neghboring city, and each year had been disappont
ed. 1t had come to be a proverb in the village:
You'll do it when Job Danvers goes to the reunion"
| had settled in the village of C1amberton as a
fedgling physician. 1t little bleak back
woods place in the western part of New York
State. Here among the usual village types l met
about sixty-fve, gaunt and spare of frame, with
patient face and kindly eyes He was old soldier,
SCARED with many marks of battle. He lived with
his only child daughter, in little cottage on the
outskirts of the village just at the foot of high
hill A stream ran brawling before his place and
lust below made a sudden turn, plunged under a
bridge and swept on down dam. The rushing
of the water made pleasant sound, The humble
cottage was transformed into a bower of beauty
by morning glories and scarlet runners and golden
nasturtiums, and the little garden plot before the
house was mass of bloom, for here sweet brown
eyed Milly Danvers tended her mignonette and
pOrtuaca, her pansies and candytuft and larkspur
and host of other old-fashioned flowers. 1t took
me little time discover that she herself was the
prettiest flower in all that tangle of sweetness.
What enchanted hours | passed in that little old
garden helping Milly weed the beds and water the
rose-b bushes and dahlasl Job had fashioned a rude
rustic seat which stood under huge elm just out
side the 'front.' door, and here he was wont to sit,
summing himself, pipe in hand, watching Milly and
me with his kindly, indulgent smile. Dear old Job!
l see him in his battered hat and ancient
army coat, putting away and directing operations
by wel-defined advice.
1t was here that in the cool of a soft Nav
evening he told OF his various attempts to fore
gather with his old army friends on Memorial Day
: Does seem as if the Almighty he'd some special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

x YES" said Dan
" vers as he shift
ed from his seat
Il on the cracker
barrel to a chair
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
SOUTH PARKER
3. s. Children took cream to f

81. s. Children took cream to Ran
dali Wednesday
Parker turned out in good round
plumbers for election Tuesday, there
being nearly 100 votes cast.
This is fine weather for this time Of
the year. If it will Only stay this way
the farm rs can get pretty we'll along
with tfeir plo wing this fall.
We hear that the election all venj
democratic except for sheriff, treasur.
er and superintendent of schools good
for the democrats.
law, Mr.. John Wynn were callers in
this vicinity Saturday.
day, last week
The school meeting billed fol-
Saturday evening was failure as
ouly three turned out. They will
have to try 1t again.
A number of our citizens have
taken to the woods, IN search of big
game. They are Messrs. Donellv,
Oothoudt and the Hollister brothers.
They went to Pine Lake.
With a few frosts like we had Fri
day night the young folks will be
hunting for skates.
Mrs. I. ]. Children and Harry s.
Children were Swanville callers Sun
day.
Mrs. D. Ireland spent Sunday with
htr daughter. Mrs. VIM. Bailey.
MISS Jesse Mccoy was Pandall
visitor Saturday.
Oar school has begun to enlarge, 7
new scholars starting in Monday
morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
LOOKING FOR HIS WIFE
Farmer Living Near Swan
vile Wants Possession
Of His Boy

st. Cloud Journal Press: John
Boiler If S Hanville vas In the CITY
this afternoon making inquiries about
his wife and six-yea~ old son, whom
be clsims left bis home q month ago
and have not returned. He says that
bis wife >ugnt ticket to Minneapo-
lis ard said t at size was going to
spend few weeks visiting relativ. s.
s.. e also said that she Was going to
stop in this city for a few days visit
icg friends. Boiler says that he has
rot heard a word from her since see
lift lone and is of the opinion that
she has left him fur good, taking the
bov ish her. Boiler ackno lodged
that there had beeu some tre uble be-
tween him and his wife, but stated
that they were on friendly terms be.
fore she left. The wife threatened to
sue for divorce last spring and 1t was
the boy that kept her from carrying
out her threat. Tue farmer declares
that hs did not care whether his wife
returned or not but that he wanted
possession of toe boy. He said this
afternoon that he had made up his
mind before he came here that she
bad never been in this CITY and that
she probably left for another part of
the country. he left for Minneapolis
on the Afternoon train and will look
up relatives in that city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
SULLIVAN Lake

Nov. 1O.-Mrs. T. S. Look and
Miss Blanche Norris visited Ms.
Robert adkins Sunday.
Miss Edna Lynn visited at Mrs.
Ford s the first of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Lynn has teen Quilted
sick but is convalescent at this writ
ing we hear.
- Mrs. Sims is improving in health.
P. Walmark of round Lake is quite
sick.
D. v. Plant of Long Lake came up
to the lake Thursday to visit his
daughters, Mrs. G. E. Look of Platte
Lake and Mrs. A. W. Cook of Pierz,
also old friends at Sullivan. We are
pleased to see him once more as he has
visited at the lake for the past twelve
years.
Fir. Gravel stopped at the lake Fri
day on his way to Vineland.
Ducks nave been very scarce at the
lake this fall. Friday there were
thousands of them flying, but were too
high to shoot.
Mrs. Peter Walmark and Mrs. Lena
Endahl visited with Mrs. Ford and
daughter, Friday.
D. v. Plant and G. e. Look drove
out to the Office Saturday to see A..
w. Cook.
Mesers. Adkins and Sims have lust
finished threshing and report a fair
yield of grain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
T0ofhI DR.. Stephen R. Fortier,
IVVS1: First National Bank Blk.
vINELAND

Nov 9.-The Ladies' Aid Society
of the NJ. E. church met at the home
of Ms. E. E. Dlnwiddie last Satur-
day.
Il. F. Mann of Midland passed
through here Monday on his way
home from trip to the east side of
the lake.
Vim. Delemartre came IN on the
Braine1d STAGE Saturday from Bijou.
Mimi, aad will remain here for about
a week with his family.
The Halloween party given by the
ladies' of the NJ. E. church society, at
the Delemartre home, was grand
success. A large and jolly crowd
from Onamia WIS present and helped
greatly in making this affair one Of
the most agreeable If the season.
Dad Leckliter and b. Magofin,
Jr.. of Daerwood. spent few days
hunting in this Weir ity last week,
returning home the proud possessors
Of a fine lot of mallards and blue bills.
Cove Pioneer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
SWAN RIVER.

@@Nov. 13.-There Will be turkey shoot
at Stanislaus Gosiak Sunday, Nov.
18th. All are cordially invited to try
their luck.
John .Hanfler was county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gregersen
visited at Hans Larsen's in Elm Dale
Sunday.
There was no school in Dist. %
Monday on account of the teacher
being sick.
George Walters went to Little Falls
Wednesday for medical treatment.
Paul Krottoschinsky and son, Will
am, went north Friday on a deer
hunt.
Hans Gregersen, who has been en-
ployedssat Leal, North Dakota, for the
past two months, came home Sat.
urday.
Miss Mary Januzewski, who has
been employed at Little Falls for some
time, came home Friday.
Miss Th0ra Larsen, who has been
employed at Little Falls for soue
time, came home Saturday.
Some of our people are very much
disappointed the way election turned
out.
j. G. Peterson and Miss Ruby Arm.
son drove to town Monday.
Mrs. Frank Madison went to Little
Falls Saturday for medical treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
BURTRUM

Nov. 19.-Beautiful weather for
this time of the year.
J. p. Green has moved from HE
farm near Long Lake into town.
G. E. Harrington and q crew of
men, ars repairing the road south of
town. This is something much
needed.
The patent medicine show that
spent last week here left town. We
hope that all such outfits will give
oo1 town the go by.
Roy Rose is working on the road
and expects to stay in Burtrum dur.
ing the winter.
G. N. Sanders is doing the paint
ing Of the interior of the new hall.
When it is tnissed, it will be secoud
to none on this railroad line. The
dimensions are S0xs9 feet, finished
inside with ornamental steel ceiling
and painted in three colors, hard
maple floor. and eleven feet in the
clear from floor to ceiling, and will
be lighted by an aeetylene lighting
plant Messrs Hail Brothers are to be
congratulated on furnishing such 8
commdious and convenient place. te
the citizens of Bnrtrum.