davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Oct. %.
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low Close.
Dee IS 1925 S 1895 S .725s S 1885
May =. .7755 1873 .771a 1875
Corn
Oct. j.. AN .44M AN .44ss
Dec. -. 1928 .42Ea 40 .423a
May -. 1875 .43% .43 1873
Oct. s. 1924 .82a 1924 .82z
Dec. -. .32zs 1873 .323 .32A
Pork
Jan. 1a.57,z 1929 1856 1929
oct t. u. a.a2z o.75 900 e.75
Nov. &. 1919 907 S.871h 9.07
Oct. S.so $50 s.25 $50
Jan 5. 40 1922 1874 1929
Cash sales Winter wheat-By sam
pie: No. red, 73c: No. 3 red, ITO
721zc; No. . hard, 721a@74c; No. 3
hard, 71G272c Spring wheat-By
sample: No. / northern, 79@81c;; No.
2 northern, 73079c;, No. 8 spring, 710
79c. Comfy sample: Steady: No.
2, 44&@45c: No. 2 white, 4514c; No 2
yellow, 45Ac; No. 3. 44s4045c; No. 3
white. 45c; 10. 8 yellow, 45@451zc; No.
4, AN Qt44Mc. Oats-By sample, re
higher: No. 2, 321a@32%c; No. 2
white, 34035c; No. 8. 321zc; No. 3
white, 31sz@33c; No. 4 white, 30az@
313bc; standard, 33034c.
Live Stock. Poultry and Bav
Chicago, Oct. %.
Hogs-Receipts for the day, 10000.
Sales ranged at $640@6.5O for choice
to prime heavy, S625@6.40 good to
choice mixed, S6.0O@6.15 rough heavy
packing, $5.5O@6.25 poor to prime pigs.
Cattle Receipts for the day, $3.50.
Quotations ranged at $67507.30 for
prime steers. $3.SO@4.75 good to choice
COWS, S3.5004.5O good to choice bulls,
S7.5G@S.0O good to choice calves.
Sheep-Receipts for the day, $4,000.
Quotations ranged at S5.15@5.50 good
to prime light wethers, $500@5.35
good to prime light ewes, $725@7.50
good to choice lambs, S5.15W6.Zo faIf
to prime light yearlings.
Live poultry Turkeys per 10, 14@
16c: chickens, fowls, 91a@9c springs,
sn91zc; ROSTERS, 77zc; geese, $1,000
900; ducks, 9kM10c.
Hay Choice timothy, $l5.5O@lt.o0;
No. i, s14.O0M15.OO; No. 2. $4,000
13. so; No. 8, S100o@12.00; choice nrai-
RE, S13.50014.00: No. j, $100001300;
No. 2, s9O0010O0; No 3, S7.50d800:
No. 4, s7.oOM7.50.
East Buffalo live STOCK.
DunEing & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo,
N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-R Re
ceipts 90 cars: market dull Hogs
Receipts 40 ears: market slow; medi-
um and heaF S6.6e@6.65; workers..
sc. fo@6.50; IS. $6.5006.60. Sheep
and Lambs eceipts 30 cars; market
slow: best Iarass. 81 noc7v. ~. wethers
$5.5O@5.I5; ewes, 5000 5.25. Calves
Market slow; best, $7.50@7.75.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
Murphy Talks to the CLANS.

The executive committee Of Tam
many Hall decided at a meeting to
support the whole Democratic ticket,
state and local Charles f. Murphy,
the leader Of Tammany Hall, delivered
a speech to the members in which he
said that he expected all of them to
do their utmost. so that on election
day the results, when compared with
the best vote of previous years, would
preclude any possibility of any charge
of treachery or knitting. 'SThe ticket
must be supported" said Murphy ito
the full in every district. We are al
most on the eve Of election day and
the time remaining should be devoted
to using the best energies that each
Of you leaders can command"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25

Chicago, Oct. %.
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. IS 1875 S 1895 S .725B S 1885
May -. .775$ 1873 .771a 1875
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-25
DID NOT MAKE It GOOD.
Murphy's Charge Against the In
dependence League Is Called
Campaign Gossip
SO ENTITLED BY A GRAND JURY
Would Not Dignity the Matter by q
Formal Report.
That Seizure of Headquarters as IN
derstood at Albany Bryan's
Second Day in Indiana
Makes a Prediction.

New York, Oct 24-At the conclu-
sion of an Investigation by the grand
jury of charges made by Charles r..
Murphy, the Tammany leader, that
Tammany Hall candidates had been
'sheld up for cash considerations by
the managers of the independence
League, it was announced that the
charges had fallen through completely.
The official announcement to this eff
feet declared that the charges were
merely campaign gossip, and the
grand jury would not dignity the pro.
ceedings by making a presentment as
result of it's inquiry" The grand
jury announced that in it's opinion
there was nothing wrong in an offer
made by Representative Goulden to
pay the expenses incurred in getting
signatures to the Independence League
petition in his behalf.
Goulden Admits the Letter.
representative Goulden was the first
witness to be called into the grand jury
room. He was with the inquisitors
about fifteen minutes. After Goulden
left the grand jury room he said he had
been shown letter which he admitted
he had written to Francis E. Shoeber,
also a candidate for congress, agree
ing to pay $500 for the expenses of
gathering Endorsements Of his name to
a petition to be presented in the name
of the League. Goulden said he con-
-sidered it no more than right and prop
er that he should make such an offer
to cover what he deemed legitimate ex-
penses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
SRICkYARD

Nov. 7.-Mrs. Clara Muncy came
down from Bemidji Saturday to spend
the winter with her mother, Mira. E.
Msnbeck.
:. Mrs. Lille Chambers is substitute
for her brother, Will Manbeck, on
route No. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Chambers went to
Swanville Saturday to visit relatives
and returned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Beatty and daughters, Misses
Linnie and HERNIA and Mrs. Mcclure
visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. Rsins at
Swanville Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. .. T. Tabler of Ran
dali visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. Birch
Sunday.
Rev. Ferrel of Little Falls visited
at the New Assembly Sunday.
Mrs. Della Matteson accompanied
the Misses Beatty's to the Balm farm
Sunday.
Egbert Vanzile was the guest of
Vern Savage Tuesday. He went TO
Swanville Wedn esday.
Will Smith came home from the
West last week. where he has been
employed as a carpenter on elevators
the past summer.
Will Smith, Vern Savage, Dick
Chambers and son Claude, went to
Ramey Wednesday.
The ladies turned out very good to
the election Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
GREEN PRAIRIE

Nov. 8-Mr. and Mrs. E. Michel
son Of Randall was callers here
Wednt sday.
D. Campbell of Culdrum was WIS.,
itor on the Prairie Sunday.
F. Sargent of Lincoln is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cannon this week
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Larson and child
rem attended church at Little Falls
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Edden and brothers,
Frank and Elmer, attended party at
Little Elk Wednesday evening.
Miss Eta Potter, who has been
quite i'll with quinsy for some time is
somewhat better at present.
A party was given at the home Of
Mrs. j. Swanson Friday evening.
The evening was spent in dancing.
A good time is reported by all who
were present.
Mrs. r. Henderson, who has been
visiting with relatives at Brainerd,
returned home Friday of last week.
Walter Johnson and brother of St.
Peter, who has been visiting with his
cousin, Emil johnson, returned to
his home Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
SHEEP THRIVE HERE
Minnesota Climate Proves
Satisfactory for Sheep
w. Raising

Bemidji Pioneer, Oct. 81: That
sheep raising in this section of the
county can be profitsbly entered into
is evidenced by the experience of the
J., Hubbard company Of Mankato.
which has given the experiment care,
full attention on large scale.
Last July Mr.. Hubbard decided to
give the same. careful attention and
bought Q large tract OF land near
Nary, q few miles south Of Bemldji.
This vas Immediately stocked with
1900 Montana sheep which have bsen
herded upon these grounds since that
time.
The sheep were loaded on the cars
at NARY yasterday for thu eastern mar
ket. In speaking Of the results ct this
experiment., Mr.. Hubbard says:
"You have an idsal climate for the
raising and fattening of sheep and
another year we intend TO make a
number Of Improvements to the ranch
and in the spring will put 10000
sheep on the place to feed during the
summer.
W. g. Schro der, who was at Nary
yesterday and witnessed the loading
of the train Of twenty nine cars Of
sheep. said 1t was a pretty sight to
SEQ and meant a new industry to the
orountry in the near future.
Beltrami county soil raises the best
of feed for sheep and tho farmers
should be encouraged to 90 into diver
sified farming.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09

State Educators Will AS
semble in Minneapolis
Next December

Superintendent Of Public Irstluc-
tion. }. W. Olson says be believe 8
800 teachers will attend the meet
ing of the Minnesota Educational
association which IL TO be hid in
Minneapolis Dee. 2e. %, 90 and ~
A. W. Ra.kio of the state unive, sity,
president Of the sssocl alton, is a1rang.
ing thu program. DR.. Emil O..
Hirfch, the eloquent ard famous rabbi
of Chicago, will lecture before the
association. The mornings and even
ings of the convention, will Re dsvot-
ed to general sessions. either in tee
First Baptist church or the Church ef
the Redeemer. The afternoons will
be devots to section meetings. each
section holding lession In some ssIar-
ate hall. These section programs are
icing prepared by the presidents Of
the respective section organizations.
It is expected the railroads will grant
a round trip rate for the convention of
fare ard q third, perhaps OF one
fare, from every point in the state for
tte convention. This will be the first
time the Minnesota Education associa.
ton has met in the city of Minnearo-
lis since 1898.-a]encoe Enterprise.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
Little Falls, St. Cloud, Ano-
ka, 6rainerd, RoyaIton
and Sank Centre

The managers of athletics Of the
different high schools located in the
vicinity of St. Cload are arranging
+ r ELK team basket tall lsaeue.
Thu towns in question are st. Cloud.
Sauk Centre. Brainerd, Little Fails.
Roya:ton and Auoka. The schools
rave already began a correspo ad ence
and TIE plans will be perfected in the
next few weeks. It has been suggest
ed that representatives of each school
meet in this city to form the plans.
At this meeting the officers of the as
ISOLATION could be named. The name
of the league will probably be the
Central Minnesota Basket Ball league,
Games will be played every week aud
the seasons schedule will be arranged
beforehand The above named towns
have been rivals in this department
for some time and some interesting
games will no d'ubt be played. It is
also planned that after the basket bali
season closes, it be turned into base
bah league. st. Cloud Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
RAIL PRAIRIE

Nov. 6.-The dance given at E. Erick.
sons Friday night, was we'll attend.
ed. They had fine music. supper was
served at midnight and the report is a
"good one.
Afford Hanson, from Little Falls,
Is up in this vicinity hunting.
The Basket SCcial' gwen last sat.
uraay night was not so very we'll at
tended, only six baskets were bought,
but quite sum was taken In, which
will go to the wood Land Circle.
A good time was had.
Afford Hanson attended the dance
Friday night.
Messrs Henry Nelson, of Ft. RIP.
lev, attended the dance Friday
night, and the basket Social Sat
urday night.
Gilbert Nelson, of Fl. Ripley,
called at A. Erickson s Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. F M. HaIverson has been i'm
proving very rapidly these last days.
Miss Emma Olson, who has been
staying in Minneapolis near Lake
Minnetonka, returned home last
Thursday.
Adolph Olson was a Lincoln caller
Thursday.
Quite a number of young folks
from Ausland attended tho dance Fri
day night, also a few from Scandal
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Olson's children
have been very sick the past week,
but they will soon recover.
O. M. Halverson and sister, Inez,
were in Ft. Ripley Tuesday.
Tho sSHa11owo.on papfu'' oivan A.
j. B. Lsrsc n 8 Oct. 81st, in honor of
their daughter, Nellie, was. we'll at
tended. Games played and dancing
we're the pleasures of the evening. A
bountiful supper was passed about
midnight. All enjoyed themselves
very much.
Anil Hanson, from Little Pals,
was in this vicinity visiting with rel
atives last week.
Report of school In District No. 70,
for month ending Oct. 20.
No. days taught 30
No. Of scholars enrolled 80
Average daily attendance 10
Those perfect In attendance were
Suman and John johnson. Fritchif
and Adolph Anderson, Ray Hamilton
and Edward johnson.
lno6e absent Two Gays or 1883 were
Clarence Peterson and Nellie Larson.
Ethel q. Pearson, Teacher.
A surprise was given on Christ Luc.
ken at Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. johnson 8
place last Monday evening. A good
time Is reported.
Mr.. Christ Lucken departed last
Tuesday for the camp near Kaliher.
Henry and Gil Nelson, John Tlndell
and Anton Erickson depart for the
woods this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
LIBRARY REPORT.

Following is the regular monthly
report of the Public Library. Tho
board and librarian desire to thank the
City Ice Co., Messrs. Davis & Shea,
for the ice supplied free of charge
during the summer.
Book Report.
Books repaired so
Books lost and paid for 2
Circulation
New readers registered 20
Total number Of readers Oh
Numbe of books issued 712
Number of days open for circulation
of books 10
Average daily circulation IS
Largest daily circulation "
Smallest daily circulation 80
Percentage Ct fiction circulated 50
Receipts
Fine. on overdue books $s.95
Lost books 2.98
Reading room visitors IT'S
Cora e. Tanner, Librarian.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
AUSLAND

Nov. S.-Eu 30 Wdef has rented his
farm to his son Ralph and 81. NJ.
Smith and will sell all his cattle al
public auction and go to Kentucky
for the winter.
Cecil Poster and wife, Fred Strom.
ing, Frank aud J. r. ellison and
Albert Stroming and others made a
trip to the county seat Monday re.
turning Tuesday.
"Where, Oh Where. have the
Threzhers Gone is the scng of the
Ausland farmers up to date. Any old
thesher will do now.
There will be church in the town
boil Monday, Rev. Kohlmeorgen, Ev.
Lutheren pastor of Brainerd, will con-
duct services.
While returning h ,me from a hunt
ing trip Wednesday night one of our
citizens had a little halloween party
all by himself When nearing the old
Sam Fosdick place he heard a noise
as Of all the ghosts of bygone ages
holding high jinks. A closer investiga-
ton revealed some neighbors tearing
up the floor &C q high rate OF speed
A discharge from our friends shot
gun stopped operations at once and the
trespassers fed so rapidly that our
friend is still Of half mind that they
were real ghosts. Further investiga-
lions revealed pair of mittens left
behind that have been identified as
a pair belonging to neighbor. The
owner will investigate.
Nov. 6.-Johnnie Rail, Earl EIDE.
burn. Herman Allguer, Israel and
Dennis Tatro, returned from Hope,
N. D.. Monday, where they have been
threshing for the last couple months.
Mrs. Mary Snow Of Parker arrived
In this vicinity last Saturday.
Alex Pilon, Jr., came home from
Hope, n. D., last Sunday.
F. II. Pierce, John Knudson, L. p.
Snow and Emil Newstrom went to
the county seat on business last
F. n. Pierce returned to winnebaeo
City last Wednesday. He has been
up here on business for q few days.
Roy Jones and Mach Rail returned
from Dakota last week.
Ed: Rail came home from Carlton,
where he has been at work all sum.
mer on the canal.
Lillian Austin went to Little Falls
on business last Monday.
Mach Rail went to the county seat
on business last Monday.
Merriam Garfield, Mrs. Davidson,
Clarence Snow and John Knudson
were at the Fort last Monday.
W. B. Jones of Sylvan was In this
vicinity last Wednesday buying hogs
and cattle.
VIM. Jones il very sick at tho pres.
emit time.
The election has been very quiet
this fall in this vicinity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
LASTRUP

Nov. 6.-Jake Brcusen of Buchanan
was in Lastrup Sunday to visit
friends.
Henry Rieke is on tho sick list.
Otto Dengel was caller at Lastrup
Sunday.
We hear that the Hoheisel Bros. :,
who have bean treshing in Norris,
lost their rig.
Jimmy Robinson was a caller at
Henry Lucken's place Sunday
Lucken Bros. threshlng rig broke
through a bridge in Buchanan last
week, but was extricsted without
damage. ." ."
VIM. Vandonheuval has rented the
Bomgartner farm. ...a. ....,... ..
Francis and Anna Smuda enjoyed q
pleasant call at @. Rieke's Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Luekep is i'll.
Frank Mueller Is kept pusy night
aud day in his blacksmith. shop. Il
Is said that Joe Jansen plans to start {
shop next spring. S .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
vlNELAND

W. j. Sullivan made business trip
to Brainerd last week.
VIM. Anderson returned home from
North Dakota last Tuesday.
Mrs. j. W. Mcclure of Onamia was
the guest of the VIM. Sullivan family
here LAST Sunday.
Henry Daigle left last Monday for
st. Paul after two weeks of successful
hunting at this place.
VIM. Anderson and Frank Tompkins
ombined business with pleasure In q
drive to Sullivan lake last Sunday.
Levite Daigle has been busy during
the week tearing up F. L. Daigle's
wagon scale and preparing it for
shipment to Bejou. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b. Lataver Of
st. Paul, former residents of this
place, passed through here last Mon
day on their way to Brainerd
N. D. Savev has resigned his job as
stage driver on the Vineland- Brainerd
route and the proprietor, c.. B. Bra
ford, is again handling the reins.
Rev. E. G. Clemens, presiding elder
of the M. E. church. held services at
the Sullivan school house Tuesday
evening.
AmOAA UAOSO WIZ Po0o0A VoAOu6u
here last week returning from Dakota,
we noticed T. E. Potts and son Of
Lawrence, James Warren and John
DeMers of Onamia, John Brown of
Ruckerville, and Percy Waller of
Richardson.
Miss Florence Sullivan, who has
been staying with her sister, Miss
Anna, who is teaching the Warrendale
school. met with quite serious acct
dent last week. It APPEARS that she
was riding back home from the Ona.
mia posto6ice, when her pony became
frightened by the dropping Of a pack
age which she held in her hand, and
she was thrown violently to the
ground, sustaining bruised shoulder
and other minor injuries. Miss Flor
ence is an adept at horsemanship and
this is the first time she has ever met
with an accident of this kind. At
present she has about recovered from
the effects of the accident and seems
none tbs worse for her general shak-
ing up.-Cove Pioneer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
COTTON PICKER.

A wise southern inventor has de.
vised an automobile cotton picker.
The work which used to require three
Or four men to the acre can be done
by one man with the help Of this ma
chine. The great drawback in a cot
ton picking machine is that the I'M
ripe cotton is picked with the ripe.
This disadvantage is done away with
in tbs new invention. This will
greatly facilitate the handling Of our
mighty cottJn crop If golden grain
belt beer is served at every meal, tbs
home will be cheerful aud happy. Its
purity ana healthful qualities make it
the ideal home beverage. Order OF
your nearest DEALER or b. supplied by
Sylvester Casey, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
Department in WASHINGTON
Makes Two Changes in
Regard to Reservations

Washington, Nov. 2.-Secretary
Hitch cock has ordered two important
CHANCES affecting the administration
Of affairs on both Indian reservations
in Minnesota. At White Earth the
status Of Simon Michelst, the agent,
is changed to bonded superintendent,
and at Leech Lake the northern part
of the reservation is taken from Agent
Frater's j1riediction and put in
charge of Earl W. Allen, bonded 50.
perinterdent of the Red Lake school.
The change at White Earth has been
under consideration for some time
For the past year there has besn fic.
tion between Michelet and the super
int cdent ct schools at that agency,
which interfered materially With the
transaction OF public business. Two
plans were under consideration-one
to place the schools in charge OF the
superintendent. with absolute authori-
ty, independent Of the agent, and the
other to change Michelet's rank from
agent to bonaed superintendent. It
was finally decided to place authority
over the agency and schools in the
hands of one man, and Michelet will
in the future have entire charge of
everything on the reservation, with
the present superintendent as an as.
sistant Of schools undo. him.
The .change at Leech Lake was
brought about because of the great
distance of the Red Lake reservation
from the Leech Lake agency, and the
difficulty in administering affairs in
that part of Leech Lake reservation.
Supt. Allen will have Independent
jurisdiction, and will be responsible
to the Indian bureau, and not to
Agent Frater.
The seoretary's action in regard to
Michelet means the end of the fight
which has been made on that official
for about two years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
SULLIVAN Lake

Oct. ~ to Nov. 3.-We are very
sorry to hear of the death of Will
Fuckers youngest child. q babe Of
nine months, of measels, at the home
Of bis parents at Rucker. The mother
was away at the time, which makes
1t doubly sad for the bereaved parents.
They have our heartfelt sympathy in
their trouble.
Miss Lucy Adkins and Miss Norris
drove out to Mr.. Taylors Saturday.
Mr.. Stoll drove up to the Lake Sat
urday evening for a short hunting
trip, returning to Pierz Monday.
F. < Wiring and a friend came to
T. S. Locks Sunday evening on q
hunting trip, got lost and when they
found themselves they were at VIM.
Lynn's place, two miles from the
lake, but reached T. 8. Looks place
about s o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Mallett and son moved over to
the Lake Monday to stay durnig the
balance of the hunting season. P.
Adkins moved them over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tay lor and son visited
at Robert Adkius Sunday. They also
made several calls on friends on their
way home.
! Ray Sims came down from Dakota
Sunday.
Messrs WIRING, Fite and Stoll re-
turned to their homes ut Plerz Mon
day. They we're unable to use their
air ship on account of the snow
storm. Mr.. Stoll, we hear, uses silver
BULLETS when duck hunting, killing
four ducks at one shot.
Mrs. Look was very agreeably sur
prised Friday evening by friends
All report q good time.
Mrs. Endahl was here Saturday.
Miss Maize and Merle Look were
here Friday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-09
RICE LAKE

Nov. 6.-Miss Ethyl Lamb was Roy
alton visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Love ara visiting
their son. Frank, of this place.
John Leigh, Of Argam, called on
friends here Sunday.
Ulysses Morrill,, of East Bellevue,
was here last week, helping his bro
Their in.law, Frank Love.
Misses Elsie and Rachel Love we're
shopping in Royalton Saturday.
George Monk, of East Bellevue,
was hauling hay from here Saturday.
Frank Love and Ulysses Morrill,
were In Little Falls Saturday. But
they got home early-''in the morn
A fishing party was on the lake
Sunday evening and had q jolly time.
Miss Ethyl Lamb went to West
Buckman Sunday, where she has &C.
copied position as teacher at that
place.
Miss Title Duerr assisted Mrs.
Blanche Bennewitz through tnreshing.
Thomas Lamb was q county seat
visitor Monday.
The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Love il sick.
Gilbert Isaacson, Jack Duerr and
Misses Title and Kate Duerr were
among those from here who attended
the dance at Buchanan Monday even
Ing Of last week.
Tuesday was election day and all Of
the farmers from here attended and
cast their ballots.
N. Moran Of East Bellevue is thresh-
ing at this place. He don't even stop
for Sunday.
Nearly all OF the Rice lake farmers
are blowing. pulling boggiee, husking
corn and doing other fall work and
getting ready for winter.