davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-20
Noninacye.

Nominacye.
Czlonkowie "komitetu harmo-
nil" demokratycznego, ktorym
powierzono zajecie sic pogodze-
MEM r6znych partyj demokraty-
cznych, ma wczorajszej sesyi
nieformalnej obrali juz handy
dat6w swoich ma cztery najwaz-
niejsze urzedy powiatowe. Beda
mimi: Harry Gibbons rs wardy
kandydatem ma szeryfa; Ernest
Hummel z 8 wardy ma skarbni-
ka powiatowego, George L. Nc
Connell 20 wardy ma klerka
powiatowego, a Hiram T. Gil
bert 7 wardy ma wyzszego Sc
diego sad6w municypalnych.
Frakcya Hearsta jednakowoz
prawdopodobnie ME przystanie
ma nominacye Gibbonsa, bo zy-
czy sobie mice Traegera handy
datem ma szeryfa.
Co do republikanow, to ci je-
szcze kandydatow swoich ME O.
brali. Czekaja jeszcze ma powrot
Lorimera z Waszyngtonu; o.
czekuja go jutro. Jest po kilku
kandydat6w ma glowne urzedy;
dla mas interesujaca jest rzecza,
ze jednym kandydatow jest p.
Jan F. Smlulski. Ma urzad szery-
ia kandydatami So: William
Boldenweck, William Hale
Thomson, Charles w. Peters i
Thomes M. Hunter; ma urzad
skarbnika powiatowego: Will
liam C. Lawson, Jan F. Smulski
i William Kasper; ma urzad
klerka powiatowego: Walter J..
Raymer, Joseph Badenoch i Pc
ter B. Olson; ma urzad klerka
sadu spadkowego; John c. Ste
wart, Paul Zaabel Herman B.
Meyers, a ma urzad sedziego po-
wiatowego w. w. Wheelock,
G. Fred Rush i Edwin K. Wal
ker.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-20
Kwestya trarnwajowa.


Kompanie tramwajowe wpra-
wdzie ME So zachwycone brzmie
MEM onegdajszei uchwaly tram
wajowej, kt6ra przyjela rada
mijska, ale zastosuja sic do niej
i wedle wyrazenia sic ich urze-
dnikow, roboty rozpoczna sic
natychmiast. Do dnia I grudnla
zapewne znikna zupelnie mia
sta tramwaje inowe; duzo zrnian
zas nastapi juz w przeciagu
dwoch lub trzech miesiecy. Bur-
mistrz bardzo jest uradowany, ze
jego propozycye tax jednogios--
ME przyjeia rada miejska,
wszelka jest nadzieja, re i miesz-
kahcy miasta beda zadowoleni.
Rozumie sic, re W srodmies-
ciu zmieni sic ruta roznych Ii
nil tramwajowych, gdy je sic
zamieni ma elektryczne linie.
Pociagi linii Milwaukee ave-, be-
d. skrecaiy Desplaines ulicy
ma Randolph, po tel ulicy prze-
jada przez most mad rzeka az do
Fifth ave., a dalej przejezdzac be-
d. przez Fifth ave-, Washington
ST., State st., Madison ST., Fifth
ave., Randolph str, do Des-
PLANES str. Ufozono tez nowe
plany jazdy wszystkich inych Ii
Mi tramwajowych W srodmies-
ciu W tych dniach roboty sic
rozpoczna.
Polecaja podziai niasta
na 70 ward.
Komitet legislatury n1unicy-
palnej, konwencyi czarterowej
miasta, ma wczorajszej swej Sc
syi postanowii polecit podziele-
ME nliasta ma 70 ward, z ktorych
kazda ma bye w radzie mieskieJ
reprezentowana przez jednego
aldermana. Pensye aldermanow
maja wynosic $500 rocznie.
Wniosek, azeby oprocz tego o.
bierano kilku lub kilkunastu al
dermanow ogolnych (at large),
ME przeszedl. Rowniez postano-
wiono polecic, by wszystkich al
dermanow obierano rownoczes
ME, co diva lata, tax, aby ME
potrzeba corocznie zarzadzac
nowych wyborow.
Nieszczesliwy wypadek.
w fabryce "Griffin Wheel
and Foundry Coz, ma rogu Sa-
lcramento ave. Ohio 2 str, nie-
szczescie wydarzyio sic polskie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-20

mu robotnikowi, Karolowi So
froskiemu, gdy zajety byi lado-
waniem towarow zelaznych. Ka-
wal zelaza spadl mu ma noge i
zlamal ia w dw6ch miejscach.
Sofroskiego zawieziono do szpi-
tala powiatowego; mieszkai pm.
go Austin ave.
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12
Mortgages and Notes
Hre Held Taxable

A Denver Post Special rom Greeley.
Colo, says;
lone of the most important decisions
handed down in many months is that
just rendered by District Judge Garri-
CUES, holding section IA Of the revenue
act, exempting all notes secured by
mortgages or trust deed from taxation,
unconstitutional, void, imperative and
of no effect. and that it is the duty of
all assessors in the state to list such
property for taxation.
''The decision was in the case of j.
S. Gale vs.. County Treasurer G. D..
Statler for an injunction to restrain the
treasurer from collecting taxes on two
notes secured by trust decd. -
This decision will be of considerable
Importance to Baca county inasmuch as
the commissioners have been petitioned
at the present session of the beard for
n refund of tax paid on notes secured
by mortgage and because the valua-
tion of property in the county would be
materially decreased were the statute
enforced.
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12

"The honest. conscientious editor
feels his responsibility to the public in
no less degree than the conscientious
teacher. Whatever tends to the up
building Of the community Of which he
is a part, either in its material, social
or moral life. finds in him faithful al
ly and valiant supporter. In our COM
plex life of he'prcsent the influence Of
the press of the land could not be dis
pensed with without entailing serious
loss in those forces which contribute
most to the substantial welfare Of the
people in state and nation. And COM
mensurate with the extent of the field
occupied by each newspaper; is the
sphere of its influence.
eft is time that the public generally.
both in city and country, appreciated
the service rendered by the Industrious
hand of workers who during 3G5 days in
every year give of their best in thought
and effort to the public service"
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12
Colorado Editorial Association

The Denver Times had the following
to regarding the meeting of the state
editorial association in that city Mon
day:
Laying aside the EDITORS pencil and
doffing the editorial toga, down from
the mountains and up from the plains,
have come the editors of the state to
the metropolis, to renew old associa-
tions, spend few hours time in recre-
alton and sightseeing and consider
some of the salient interests which they
have in common. AS the Mohammedan
makes periodical pilgrimages to the
shrines of Mecca, so the editors from
the interior of the state have stated
periods of convocation at Colorado's
capital city. These serve to relieve the
monotony of newspaper life, lessen the
feeling of lonliness and isolation and in
crease that of ffaternal regard in a
body of men to whom the people of the
state owe a debt of gratitude which is
seldom paid, either in substantial re-
ward or in appreciation.
"Citizens appreciate the value of the
public school system and educational in
stitutions generally. And this is just
and right, for theirs is is an influence
in preparing the young men and women
for the activities and responsibilities of
life the value of which cannot be over
estimated. But not whit less in1por-
tant is the place filled by the press,
both country and metropolitan. in the
educational life Of a people. 1t is theirs
to keep the public informed upon events
of interest transpiring FROM day 20 day
and from week to week Throughout the
world of human affairs 1t Is theirs to
lead the sentiment of their respective
communities upon all questions of a
public nature affecting the public veal
or wuo.
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12
COUNTY NEWS.
Stoni,agton Items.

Jan. 9, 1906.
Miss Agnes Greathouse is Wis
iting her brother, Will Great
house, a few weeks.
Jake Haney and family took
dinner Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Greathouse.
Miss Gertrude Johnston will
board with Mrs. M. A. Konkel
the remainder of the winter.
w. A. Oakes started to Syra-
cuse yesterday after a load OF
corrugated iron for his new barn.
Mrs. F. E. Lamport and c. B.
Waldren were on the sick list
last week, but both are able to be
up again.
R. D. Nance received the sad
news recently of the death OF
his aged father who lived at Alb
lingdon, Illinois.
Walter Caddick was in this
neighborhood Monday. Walter
expects to be in this vicinity
cutie often in the future.
Western Girl.
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12
W, NJ. STEWART
Notary Public
Springfield, Colorado
Always StauncEl
And T1'gs

The Denver Republican l,a3 q
ways avoided .kc fallacies ar,
tnavcrics oi yellow Journalism
md is steadily increasing Circula
ion proves conc!usivo,y tn. il
policy CT telling tkc p..in Trutl
.vilhou. c:.aggcration c. .,:;s-cc-.
-cr.ation. standing fast for Iii
Right, is heartily approved VT
rowing force by the intell;gcr.
Public 10 which it appeals.
To read ii is 4 liberal Education
nd the citizen who goes withou;
does 4 positive harm to himself
his family, and to the connu-
lity.
In no ct!,er way can the invest
n,a;,; ci 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
'osts an subscribcr-bri.lg such
,icll results in that knowledge
vl.icll is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
crta'nmcnt fill its columns and it
caves i good taste il the mouth
f the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order III
the Statc-ior Peace. Prosperity
I'd Happiness il the Home.
II you arc not already enrolled
mong its splendid list OF Patrons
end On your subscription and give
fair trial at Is cents per month
= Daily 1::,, Sualav.
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12

All diseases start III the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without a sickening gripping feel
in@. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Try
ii 10c box. All druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12
field for share of the work.
Correspondent.
Sixty Weeks for sl.75.

The new subscriber to The
Youths Companion for 1906 who
at once sends the subscription
price, $1.75, will receive free all
the remaining issues of the paper
for 1905. These issues will con-
tain nearly fifty complete stories
besides the opening chapters of
Grace S. Richmond's serial,
THE ChurchilHs Latch-String,"
a sequel to has story of The
Second VIOLIN" which appeared
in the early weeks 6f this year.
Madame Sembrich will contribute
an article on "Sovereigns l Have
Sung To-" and there will be
three stories by May Roberts
Clark under the title, Tales Of a
Pawnec Hero"
These will give a fortaste of
the good things in store for 1906,
full illustrated Announcement of
which will be sent to any address
free with sample copies of the
paper.
New subscribers will also re-
ceive a gift of The Companion s
"Minutemen" Calendar for 1906,
autographed in twelve colors and
gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12
Boston Items.

DR.. Milligan is at Springfield
this week attending Tilford N.
Bruner who is very sick.
Rev. Morris will preach at our
school house Sunday afternoon.
All are invited to be present.
Sam and Dave Konkel are
thrashing wheat maize and cane
seed this week in the neighbor-
hood.
The farmers will have to put
forth extra efforts to have grain
for 50 much machinery in the
county.
Emil Lepel has gone to Syra-
cuse this week for a new thrash
ing machine and will be in the
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12
School News
by N. G. JONES
County Supt.
Woe to them that trample on the mind,
The deathless thing" Selected.

"Just as the majority Of i'll
dividuals think, just SO are the
morals of school, community,
a state, a nation. When high j.
deals are thrust aside for gratiti-
cation of selfish desires, then the
work of disintregrat;on has set
in. Address by Superintendent
Paddleford of State Inaustia!
School.
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12


A faithful and conscientious
school janitor was nonplused
when, one evening, after school
he found written on the board
Find the Least Common Multiple.
He said he looked carefully.
everywhere, for he thought it
must have been a very small
thing but could not find it, and
was sorry. But when the follow
ing evening he found written:
Find the Greatest Common Div
isor" he was chagrined and in
suited, told the teacher so. Il
never have been insulted thus be-
fore for ! never take anything,
but as to those things, | wouldn't
know how to use them if had
them. F" He Immediately handed
in his resignation to the board OF
education.
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12

WANTED

WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adJoipiHg territories,
tn represent and advertise an Oil
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary TO men $2l
weekly. to women S12 to SIS
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros
& Co.. Dept. !, Monon Bldg
Chicago, III.
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12
Brand Directory.
Forrest Hall
Spring giield, Colorado

Registered Brand.
Range: North Of
Villas, b ct " Z q n
Horse creek and
Butte creek.
Additional brand:
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12
Gleanings and Comment.

The Aliens on the old zu-iek place
have built dipping plan. for their own
use. They intend dipping their calves
for lice but have not dore 30 yet. - Cim-
arron News.
The Springfield herald., 1906-01-12
County Officers.
Mail Time Card.

sPRtNGfIELp-LAMAn.
pAtLvtsxcel'. SundaJj.
tanutc Nc e5ss.;
.prlHxaeld IL. H. q. a. m: M i.a,aas L., L.. + + m: IN"
snRtxGFlEL1'--B,AiE
Tuesday -Thurr,..,y -sa;artay
tRoute NJ U544l
sri"zaela !,s IL a. a. m: M a'aias II r. IT," J. "a.
srRisGFiELp-MhxEl
SATURDAY.
tRoutr No e5sssi
Springfield w. H. a. IN. Maker hs ;h;: iya,a. m.
srRINGFIELp-vlLAs-a
MospAY-wfpSEsnhy-- GiDsy.
tRonte No Cess,
.er,arasia A. ky IN: v!',- ~ ATp"m "a M M
sson'Hss""'' Il. e.; i =. a m. M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tRoute No 4S0
Turs,,ay Thursday nturday lc-svcs Springfield
100 n. m, srrivcS at CorglIc Oop. III
Leaves Corrizo Moriay. "wednesday.
Friday At 700 u, "a; srr:sv "a, Springfield.
S:Gs p M.
lYrcc box delivery os. All ro..tcs
All msils closed Ave minutes before leaving
ume SiLAs j.. SrcckMASN, 7. NJ.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
BUH

Oct. 31.-Next Tuesday is election
day. Let US all turn out, and what
ever We do we should not forget the
Herald man. he deserves support.
Mrs. Anna Vie.h is reported sick.
Yes, one creamery or skimmiDg sta.
ton in Pjerz is sufficient even if 1T is
located in upper town. The writer
does not believe that many farmers
are foolish enough to patronize an in
dividual creamery when farmers CO.
opratlve creamery is within their
reach. The Freedmen Creamery Co.
which will control the skimming sta
ton in upper to vn consists of about
sixty stockholders, who are willing to
compete with anyone if necessary.
Herman Block v i'll have charge of the
station.
Mike Eckel has written letter from
Dakota stating that be will stay there
this winter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Winning left
Monday for Quincy, WISH.
A wireless telegraph message says
that Mike the correspondent brother,
will soon he married. Of course we
know nothing about it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

The residence on First avenue
Northeast. between sixth and seventh
str Gets, which was occupied by the
lily of Guy Buskirk. was destroyed
by fire at atout ZOO o'clock Wednes-
day morning According to Mr..
Buskirk's story. he came home from
his work at the Northern Pacific
round house q short time before and
kindled ire in the kitchen stove,
afterwards going for pail of water.
When he returned he found the build
ing full of smoke. Mr.. Buskirk found
the upstairs full Of smoke as we'll as
the lower floor and Immediately
turned in fire alarm, to which the
department promptly responded.
When the hose companies arrived
however, the building was doomed,
as it was frame structure, unplas-
tered, and burned like so much finder.
The tremen quenched the flames
within short time of their arrival,
but the ravages of the ire had been
such that the building and contents
were total loss.
Mr.. Buskirk states that he had no
insurance on his tousehnld goods, and
bis brother, John Buskirk. who owns
the house, lad no insurance on the
buildir 6, which y i'll make their loss
considerable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
ROYALTON

Oct. "a H. O. Bulk ut made a
bushes, trip to Little Falls tn ay
w. h. Galley fas toaght the Fowl
er property.
A number Of the " Jug paopla from
Rnyalton attended the dance at John
Noggl7's on tee koss farm.
S. Mnncy made Business trip to
Little Falls Wednesday.
Tne NJ. B. A gave bass ct s~cial
Thurs lay evening in G.. W. B uck S
hall.
Miss Agnes Ro has not been able
to attend schooei his week on a:lo int
of Hines.
Bert 10 lin. a former 81 e.. t Of
this place, but now of WAsbirgt n,
Is here visiting rel4ti es and friends
NJ S. Walters of B al ,erd. is here
whiting Mrs G. W. Rou X and fa> ily.
M E ina Brown of st. Cloud is
visiting with DR.. and Mrs. J. P.
Chance.
Mrs. Jam Friary of r chester,
arrived this week FIR a britt visit
with her mother, MIS-. Robert Pr.
kins.
Toe Misses Winnie R nick, Alta
Conror, Gladys Connor, G rte Long,
Rills Renick and Aide Lsw'en q
were s.. Clond assen2ers S turdav.
q. A. Hollenbeck made siness
trip to Llttl@ Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. uollenbsck Of Little Falls
is visiti 6 relatives in tire village.
A dar ca was given IN the local opera
house Tuesday e.ening by Graen S
orch stra. All report a good tie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
RAIL PRAIRIE

Oct. 31.-H. E. Halverson Of Eagle
| Bend was called to Rail Prairie last
week on account of the severe illness
of Mrs. T. M. Halverson. She is now
improving very rapidly.
Messrs. Henry Nelson and John
Tinden of Fl. Ripley called on friends
In this vicinity last Sunday.
Last Sunday night We had quite q
snow storm.
The dance given at l.. Lucken' 3
was we'll attended and good time Is
reported. Lunch was served at mid
night
A dance will be given at A. e.
Erickson 8 next Friday night.
DO not forget the basket social next
Saturday night, Nov. 8.
Misses Julia Erickson and Julia
Locke spent Sunday with Misses Mae
and Inez Halverson.
81. E. Halverson returned to his
home at Eagle Bead last Monday.
Messrs. Adolph Olson and Chris
Anderson were Little Falls callers last
Friday and Saturday.
Messrs. Christ Lucken and Adolph
Olson were callers in this vicinity
Sunday.
Henry Nelson and John Tindell at.
tended the dance Saturday night.
Miss Ethel Pearson, teacher of Dist.
70, attended the wedding ball of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. QnimbV last Friday
night, given in the Woodman hall at
Randall.
MARR1ED-Friday, Oct. 26, G. L
Quimby of Randall and Miss Florence
May Pierce. They were married Fri
day afternoon and in the evening they
gave ball in the Woodmen hall of
Randall. supper was served at mid
night. Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Quimby
have the nearly wishes for long and
happy welded life of their many
friends.
home in Little Falls last Friday
night.
Orville Halverson was in Fl. Rip
Icy last Saturday.
Mrs. O. O. Hovey expe CTS to 60 to
ner home in Iowa In about a week.
Anton A. Erickson az q Fl. Ripley
caller Saturday.
Orville Hslvereon is on the sick list
this week.
A dance was given at T. A. Olson
Tuesday. Don't know what report
''ls''.
"Moonshine'' and Sunshine called
on friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
r. F. p. NO. 3.

Nov. l.-Panl Stanek visited at St..
Paul Weds esday
Anton kanussi returned home from
the West Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lgnstz Psyk was at
Little Falls tuesday.
Walter Kanuski made tip to Roy.
altoa Friday.
l.. 7. Januzerski went to Holding
ford Tuesday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierzina visited
10 t Sunday.
Lawrence Januzewski ard Frank
Stanek attended the wedding at
Fusia's and Bart Tuesday,
John Havanetz of Minneapolis at.
tended the wedding here Monday.
Walter K snuski left for Minreapo-
lis Wednesday, whers he intends to
work this winter.
Paul aud Chss Barasch attended the
Sta ek- Yourek wedding Monday.
Chas. and Walter Gosiak aud Alc
Psyk returned home Saturday from
the West.
Paul Wojdula returned home from
the Little Falls hospital last Thurs
day, where he was very sick for about
q month. He is reported much better.
Lswrencs Stanek returned from
Minneapolis, where he was employed
Chas B rasch moved his thres6iDq
rig east Of Rices saturday, whore he
intends to thresh clover for the farm.
ers. .-- -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

them much happiness on the sea of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
- ";v's y : NJ k~
Granite

Oct. 3O.-Threshing is about half
done in this vicinity.
Susie Gross left for Little Falls last
Saturday, where she intends to stay
this winter
The Granite skimming station Is
doing we'll and is paying good
price for butter fat. 1t was stated in
the Herald some time ago. that
Freedmen was pay ing 20 cents for but
ter fat in the month OF August. They
wanted to know what we were get
ting in Granite. At the same time
We got &c, and in September We got
23c, and We are getting 25c for Ooto-
Der. Granite people would like to
know if Freedmen Is doing any better.
Jacob Girtz and Lorenzo Eden
came back from Dakota. Jos. V1r-
mig is doing we'll and will soon be
able to come home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
PlERz

Nov. III. K. Martin of the First
National bank of Little Falls was in
the villsge Tuesday.
Erick Johneon was in town q few
days this week buying cattle and
hogs.
Herman Meyer, Gust Dallmeier and
J. p. Berg returned from Dakota this
wees.
Joseph Huebsch of Cross Plains,
Wis, IL here on visit.
Norbert Drummer and John Joseph
left for the Northern pineries, where
they will work this winter.
Jacob Pella of Buchanan was in the
village on business Monday.
A. P. Stoll, Louis Feucht and F. Z:
Sullivan Lake Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stumpf cele.
brated the seventh anniversary Of
their marriage last Sunday.
DR.. Ke1khof made a business trip
to Little Falls Wednesday.
VIM. 81. WIRING. formerly of Buh,
but now residing in Quincy, WASH,
and MISS Lucy Simmons of Randall.
were married at the Catholic church
in Randall last Thursday. They visit
ed Mr.. Virnig's relatives here over
Sunday and on Monday left for Quin-
cy. WASH, where Mr.. Wiring is in
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dombovy left
Sunday for Holdingford, returnir g
WedC esday, whsre they attend d the
wedding of Mr.. Dombovy's youngest
brother. Anton, who was married at
that place Tuesday. Mr.. DOmbOvY
states that this is the last one to be
married in their family and decided
to take In this wedding.
The marriage of Peter Miller Of
BuckmaD to Miss Terhaar of Agram
was announced in church here Sun
day.
The general election next Tuesday
Nov: 9Th in the town Of Pierz will be
held in the Neuman building. Polls
will be open fro II o'clock a. m. un-
til 5 o'clock p. m. Every voter
should tuln out and cast his ballet on
that day.
Frank Long. republican candidate
for sheriff and Frank 4. Heroux were
here on political purposes Tuesday.
On Wednesday the balance of the re-
publican candidates made tbs village
a visit. What success hey made they
will find cut after election.
The St. Joseph society and the
Catholic order of Foresters will hold
their monthly meeting next Sunday.