davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

steers steady; common and medium do
slow and 1oc lower; ordinary to prime
steers sold at a00n5.co; bulls, g. 25a3.0O;
cows, $i0Od3.75 one bunch OF choice
cows and hefers $3.50; exports, 100 cattle
and $500 quarters of beef
ALVES-Receipts, 19l2 head: market
&c higher on all kinds; common to prime
veals, SooHS.oo; few choice at ss2j:
four grassers and huttermilks, s3.ONd400
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2.4s5
head; sheep in fair demand and firm for
good grades, lambs 15Q25c higher; COM
mon To good sheep, s3Oodt75; common 10
primo lambs. sj50qS.30.
1IOGS-Rcccipts 50Si head. marke,
steady; state and Pennsylvania hogs, $40
d7.25.
CANTON DAIRY MARKET.
Utica. y. Y, Aug. 5.-On tho Canton
dairy market the sales ware I 25n tubs Of
butter and 1920 boxes OF cheese Tho
dairies arc short and shrinking fast.
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.
ElEin. Ill, Aug. 6.-Rutter held firm TO-
day at 211ac. Sales for the week were
$4,000 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
FIELD DAY AT MISSISQUOI PARK

\ field DAY under the auspices of tho
Knights of Columbus of the State of Ner-
mont will be held at MissisQuoi Park.
HiGhgate Springs, on Thursday August
l6, Bennington battle day, An attractive
programme Of sports has been arranged.
most of the events being open to all.
Inquiries as to entries should he made to
w. V. f. Stanford, Burlington. VI. The
Green Mountain band of Randolph and
an orchestra will furnish music. The
Central Vermont Railway company will
sell round trip tickets from all stations
between Windsor, Burlington and East
Swanton at greatly reduced rates. rang
ing from sl95 to Is cents for adults, with
children at half price according TO the
distance. Special trains will leave Wind
sor ut a. NJ, and Burlington ut $3.50 a.
m. and tickets will also be good on the
regular train from this city ut 9.2o n. m.
These trains will reach the park before
noon. Returning, special trains will leave
the park at $50 p M, for St. Albars,
Burlington. Windsor and intermediate
stations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
ENOSBURGH.

Mrs Reed Bates has sold her farm to
c. Weston, who will take possession i'm
mediatelN consideration $1,000. Mrs.
Bates has sold all her household goods
and goes to Providence. r. l., to make
her home with her sistcr.--NTrs. Elite
Bates, who has been living here with
her two children all summer, returned
To Montpelier Tuesday.-Six ladies' met
at the parsonage with Mrs. Kent last
Monday and formed Womaus Chris
tian Temperance union. a meeting Of
the officers will be held on Friday
afternoon, with Mrs. Kent to arrange
Tor IN meeting with the president
Mrs. John Cassidy, Mt her home We'd
ncsday afternoon, August Is. A large
number of women have Joined the
union.--James Adams is visiting his
uncle, Deacon s. II. Dow. who is ILL.,
Mrs. Abbey Davis. who has been at her
daughters for some weeks, has return
ed to EnoshurCh Falls.-The Rev. T..
Kent's class of hoys. who compose the
Glover club, will meet at Albert j.
Woodward's Friday evening, August 3.
Mrs, C. r. Remington and son of New
York are visiting her parents and other
relatives herc.-Tho Roy. Mr.. Jackson,
pastor Of tho Congregational Church of
st. Adams. who is passing a few DAYS at
Maple Grange with Dr. and Mrs w s.
Stevens occupied tho pulpit of the Con-
Gregational Church last Sunday-The
people were intensely Interested in his
scrmon.-The condition Of Deacon Dow
use of his left side. Fired Kenfeld. who
a hoo AMI ,,.tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
SNAKE MIXED A COW.
Had Been Robbing II Michigan Farmer
for Four Weeks.

Pines Brook. Mich. Aug. 5.-Abrahan
Skadowski. a Hebrew farmer. has discov.
cred the thief who daily for the last -four
weeks has been milking one of his cows
Skadowski has the thlefs hide on the
fence. 1t measures more than half tn,
length of n lO-foot rail. Those who have
seen II say 1t Is the largest specimen
of spotted or milk snake ever seen neal
Pine Brook.
The snake was killed by Skadowski him
self in the pasture lot adjoining his barn
1t had just helped itself To "A good feed
from an old brindle COW. The COW stood
quietly while the reptile was milking her.
When Skadowsk approached the snake
dropped in the grass and started to crawl
away. but he had no trouble in oVertak-
ing il ana killing II with a stick. The dis
coVery and death Of the reptile cleared
up a mystery that for nearly n month has
been puzzlug the Skadowsli household.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
FRANKLIN.

There will be a republican rally in the
town hall Wednesday evening. August Is.
The Hon. John w. Gordon of Barre and
John w. Redmond of Newport. both well
known speakers, will address the meeting.
the West Berkshire band will furnish
music. All are invited Mrs l.. r. Gates
returned from Richford Saturday night
Miss Russell of Brooklyn, n. y, has been
the guest of Miss Ella Randall for a few
days.-Watson Woodruff exchanged null
pits with Mr., Mcbride of Berkshire Sum
day.-Dr. d. F. Sheldon is moving his
office into the rooms vacated by r. J..
Gates in the Dawson tenement and after
some repairs will move his family into the
rooms he formerly used ms an onice-Miss
Bertha Gilbert of Dorset Is "a guest OF
Edith Gatos.--Alex Corwell had a very
narrow escape Monday while drawing
hay, the bride broke and the horses be-
gan to run and in the attempt to keep
hold of them the standard broke letting
him fall, the wagon passing over his BODY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
at. ALBANS

Word was received here Saturday of
the sudden death at Massena Springs
OF J. e. Clary, father of Mrs. Hiram
+. Stevens, formerly of this city.
The funeral took place Monday at
Masscna.
Mayor Wheeler has appointed John
Keaney acting city judge, to serve dur
ing the absence from the city of Judge
Tillotson, who has gone with his company
to Mt Gretna, Pa.
County Examiner Merritt u. Chitten-
den of Fairfax Monday held an ex-
animation IN the high school for teach
ers, twenty-onc applicants taking the
course and two for the State normal
school. Misses Kate Cline Of Georgia and
Agnes Bal Of Swanton. The others TAX
ing examinations are: Bessie A. Bick-
ford Of East IIighgate. Grace II. Chapple
of IIghgate, Edith A. Cleveland OF ST
Adams, Ardcl V. Fanton of Fairfield,
Ina NJ. IIoughton of Swanton. NJ. Dorothy
Hurley of st. Adams, Florence Kennedy
of st. Adams, Grace O. Marvin of St
Adams, Hazel McCowcn of Highgate.
Lizzie Mulligan of Swanton, Katherine
Rowland of Fairfield, Helen Patterson of
Highgate Marion f. Reade of St. Adams
Laura A. Rooney of St. Adams Sylvia
Stinehour OF Highgate, Elva Towe Of
South Franklin, Bessie NJ. Wales of st.
Adams, Mary NJ. Wallace of Fairfield
Margaret A. Wallace of Fairfield and
Ellen Summerskil of st. Adams.
That st. Adams is to have large
and profitable industry located here
was definitely settled Tuesday when
of the Van Camp Pack
ing company OF indianapolis, Ind, in
Guiding ]. V. Dittemore. vice president,
C. u. Chewing, general superinten-
dent Of the condensed milk DEPART
ment, and Fl. w. Carlisle came here
and approved the contracts with the
farmers OF the surrounding territory
to furnish the company Mt least 20
tons of milk per day. The company
also bought as site for their factory
that part OF the Gricc property con-
sIsting of three acres opposite the
South Main Street cemetery and ex-
from Main street to the Cen
trail Vermont tracks Work on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of Richmond are
visiting at Mr.. Jed Hazen' s.--Mlss Frances
Ladd was quite sick last week with ton
slitis.-Mr. Burdick and family of New
York are spending the summer at the
Phelps house-Miss Florence Patten is
home from Brooklyn, n. Y, for three
months,-The ladies of the Methodist
Church are serving ice cream and cake
every Saturday evening at the store on
the corner and are making it very profit
able.-Mrs. Hill of Ottawa, Que. who has
been spending few days with Mrs
Bustavel has returned to her home-Dr
and Mrs. j. r. Patten of Fairfax are
visiting at Mrs, Patten's.-Mrs. Gallagher
visited friends In Champlain, n. y, last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
SWANTON CENTRE.

Mr., and Mrs. G. Y. Smith of Texas
have been visiting their niece Mrs. Fred
Jackson, and other relatives. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Jackson's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Webster of Shell
hurne.-Mrs. Hepburn and Mrs. Darsch
spent Monday at st. Adams hay.-Mr and
Mrs J. r. Catlin and daughters visited
at Tim Cauin's in Sheldon last week.
Hayng is practically rnished in this
vicinity. The crop was heavy and the
weather good for getting II in. Harvest
ing is well under way. The potato crop
is excellent, the tubers being large with
good number in the Hill and as yet
unaffected hy rot. Potato bugs were
noNcr so mumerOus as this Noar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
SOUTH HERO.

The Swanton base ball team played
against the home team saturday, the
score was to 6 in favor of the Swanton
team Mrs. stephen Wright and two
daughters of Butte, Montana, who have
been the guest of Edison Robinson and
other friends in town, have returned to
their home Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens have
gone to Canada for few wccks.-Cream-
cry report from June to july /: Whole
number Of pounds of milk, 4iI,Oo7; whole
number of pounds of cream, G,7Sl; whole
number of pounds of butter made, 29,9Si;
gross receipts, $500; net receipts. A
25a.57; paid for per cent milk, 81 cents;
hlltfni n 0la. nnnle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
FAIRFAX.

G.. II. Stafford was thrown off his moving
machine August 9 and hurt quite badly
Ethan Allen and son of Springfield,
Mass, are the guests of his sister, Mrs
g. @. Orton.-Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Hol-
brook spent August in St. Albans.-Miss
Agnes Allen and a lady friend of Nor
witch, Conn. are the guests of her cousin,
~. a. Bceman.The Good Time club went
to iIighgate Springs last week and spent
four days camping.--L. II. Tabor spent
two days last week Mt his camp at Cham
plain where his family and several friends
went into camp August S-rhc Rev.
Mr.. Sturges and tho Rev. Mr.. Burk ex-
changed pulpits Sunday.-Mr and Mrs.
r. G. Ballard and children spent the 5th
at East Swanton with friends.-Miss Ella
Phelps of Milton recently visited her aunt,
Mrs. s. II. Phelps.-Mrs Cynthia Smiths
funeral was largely attended by friends
from Milton and Georgia There were a
great many flowers. The Rev. f. a. Uf-
ford ofllciated. The burial was at East
GcorEia.-Homer Hunt has returned from
Boston.---The Hon. Jude Fairman of
Washington. d. c., is the guest of II. c.
Bovins for the sufnmer--John Howard an
old townsman. In his S5th year, was
buried August .. lie leaves a wlfc.-G. l..
Butler Is building horse barn.-John
Maxhed is confined to the house with
blood poison, caused by a scratch on his
fngcr-I. C. Bishop left for Derby August
! to visit his son, Bert.-Mastcr Allen AL
fed is suffering from sticking nail in
his foot.-Mrs T.. Folsom of st. Adams
is the guest of Mrs. Fred Wilson.-The
Rev. L. +. Margeraf Of st. Adams preach
ed in the town hall Sunday afternoon
and Sunday were the two hottest
days of the season.-Several fields of po-
tatoes are beginning to rust-There is
about one-third of the hay crop yet to be
harvested Mrs. Palmyra Ballard had an
other bad spell Saturday. caused by a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid VIII give their annual
bazaar August 0. Many useful and beauti-
full articles will be for sale as we'll as ice
cream and cake lemonade etc.-Mrs
Marquette O'Neil of Alburgh Is visiting
in town, Many people from here
attended the lawn party at Bow and Ar
row Point last week.-Miss Belle DUFFY,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam IIazen. returns to Boston Wednes-
day.-Abner Macomber, who has been on
Continued ON 18th page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
VALUABLE STONE WORK RUINED.

Malicious damage to the amount of $500
was done in the granite plant OF T.. l.
Smith x co. in Barre Monday night. it
being discovered this morning that five
finished or partially finished stones of a
vault had been clipped SO that they are
practically ruined. The pieces are side
stones to vault which is to be set up
in a New York cemetery and are of
hammered work. The vandal used ham
mer and knocked of the edges and cor
ncrs in "A ruthless fashion. Two of thu
stones were ready to he shipped,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

and one leg two ribs were cracked and
he was badly bruised, but his recovery is
Edith and Sadie Phillips,
Mabel Morgan. Florence and Margaret
Hopkins and Mrs. Maud Hogaboom are
occupying the Adams cottage at Silver
Lake for a week.-Mrs.. Mary Gates, II. J.
and Fanny Gates are occupying the Null
len cottage for n week.-Mrs.. c. l.. Alex
ander. son, Don, and mother, Mrs. II. w.
Chadwick of Burlington are guests of Mrs.
Emma Bell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


FIGURING market for flour is dun
| and lower to-day. The quotations are:
Spring patents, mill shipment, A2j0i as;
winter patents, s3.75u400.
CORNMEAII-The market for ccrnmeal
and oatmeal is steady, with a quiet
demand to-day. The quotations are:
Barrel cornmeal S26Ou2.G5 bag meal.
N.15n111: graduated, s3.25H350; bolted.
| 81. 20u35o; rolled oatmeal SiSjd5.50: cut
! and ground. s5.750G.Oo; rye flour. $3.50
i25; graham, s310a4.75.
CORN--'rhe market for corn is quiet
but steady to-day. The quotations are:
| Spot steamer yellow, Gle; No yellow,
| 6liadG2c; No. yellow. Gle; for shipment.
all rail, No, yellow, Gla6l1sc; No. yell
low. 6o'ac; lake and rail, 30. yellow.
| Sic: No 3 yellow, COO.
OATS-The market for oats Is quiet but
steady to-day. The quotations to-day are:
No. clipped white. i5a45i2c; No. .,
clipped white 42iRc: No. 3 clipped white.
4oc: rejected white, 39a3Nlac: for shipment.
new. 3G to IS lbs, 3Sa3Siac: IS to 40 lbs.
31u 39i4c. 30 to A. lbs inc. fancy 30 to A.
lbs, 4ot5Ti1c; lake and rail, IS TO 30 lbs
CSC: in transit. 90 to 40 lbs. 4Odi1c.
HAY-Thc market for hay and stray
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
RICHFORD.

II. c. Comings, manager of the Sweat
Comings Furniture company, left
Thursday afternoon on a business trip
10 Boston.-Deputy Collector Gates of
his port is confined to the house
fith an attack of quinsy sore throat
|loy 10y of RoXbury. Mass, formerly a
|hinese Interpreter here, is visiting
fiends in town,-1he Kings Daughters
pet Tuesday afternoon at three
clock with Mrs. &. j. Harvey.-Mrs.
|ohn Beatty left Thursday night to spend
|everal weeks in Oldtown. Me.-Mr and
Prs. Peter McGettrick. Mrs. John Car
enter and Mrs, Ralph Carpenter went
friday on an automobile trip to Fair
AK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York. Aug.

New York, Aug. s,
Cotton futures opened steady Aug,
50 IS bid Sept, s9,6S; Oct, S9S+; Nov, -;
Dec. 81 95; Jan, $1,000; Feb, sl006 bid;
March slO,.16; spot closed steady; mid
ding uplands, 5000 do gulf slo,95; sales,
500 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

New YORK, Aug. g.
WHEAT-Receipts $1,000 bu; sales. O.
100000 bu. futures; spot steady. Options
opened higher on crop news, cables and
report In export demand. Speculatlvely
active but disappointing as to export
sales, the latter being checked by higher
views of holders The closing was net
unchanged to an advance of isc. May
closed s5i4c; Sept. closed 7ss.c; Dec. closed
S25sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Aug. ;.
Amalgamated and Butte led the cop
per market to-day Save for these special
ties the market was duh and almost Nat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
r AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Aug. s.
BUTTER-The market was steady;
northern, 22la02ic western, 2l422c;
Vermont dairy, 2li9c.
CHEESE-The market was dull to-day;
VERMONT twins, 1l@l1hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wholesale and Retail Prices Furnished
by Local DenIerS

The following aro the wholesale pr,ces
na'd IN burlington markets:
Butter. creamery. prints. or
boxes. per ID. .................... IS12ao
Gutter. dairy, TO ship, per h.. 1731eo
Butter. dairy prints or boxes. per
10. ..... ........ ............ $50
Beef dressed, per ID. ."........ 7kaSo
ohicKens' per ID. ..... Iea18c
EGGS per doz. ..... -. $50
Fowls per h. .............. 1850
hogs per 10. $50. ''''..........., Slac
Lambs. per ID. ..,.... .......... 15c
Potatoes, common, bu. .......... SLID
sheep lb.' dressed ............. 1Oal2o
Veal lb. ........... ............... %
RETAIL MARKETS.
The following pr-ces are CHARGED con.
sumers by retail dealers:
Beans, string, qt ..... ..,........ So
Hlackberries at. ..... ..... ..... 15a1so
Blueberries, at. see. ..... l5c
Butter. dairy prints or boxes.
10. ..... .................. 200
Butter. creamery printa or
boxes, ID ,.... .................. DC
Bananas. doz. ..... -. .....,. 20a2oo
Bananas. red. doz. 500. ..... Soc
Beets, new. bunch .............. 100
Cabbage. new, ID. ............... &c
Cautcloupes each ... -. ....... sal5o
Caulifower. each ........... 25o
Carrots, bunch ..... e. ......... Sc
Celery, head 800. -. ........... &c
Celery, ties .........- ESQ
Cheese. ID. =, ......... Ice
Corn. cwt. .............. :3s
Cucumbers. each ......... 5al0c
Eggs, doz. 900. -. .......,... 90
Egg plant, each .... 500. ..... M,
Feed. mixed, cwt. ........... r2i
Flour, Dbl. 500. -. .......... s5O0ab *
Grape fruit. each ............... IOal5c
GooseberrIes, at ...... l2c
Hay. baled, ton ..... ......... OOalIOo
Hay, loose. ton ....... ....... SIP O0ql4O9
Lemons. doz. ............ GjG4Oc
Lettuce. natI",. head ........ So
Lettuce Boston ball. head 100
Lines, jamaica doz. ............ zoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle. Sheep ana Hors
at New York.

New York. Aug. o.
BEEvEs-Receipts, 1850 head; prime
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

Continued ON 9TH page.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
BOOST WHEAT :IPRICfS
Merchants Cooperative
= Association Doing Good
Work Here

at meeting of the Little rFalls
Retail Merchants Association held
at the city hall Friday evening, the
matter OF securing some action from
interested par les in regard to the d.
velopm7nt Ct the Morrison county
granite quarries was brought up and
Secretary Bersh5im was instructed to
continue his co1rt s. terca q it'll par
ties who may take the matter no In 2
Il ate1lal manner.
SECRETARY Bs1gheim made a report
IN REGARD to the work being done by
the eo-ope: ative ass citation. which
WAS recently ire rporated d erga-
nlzed by men greater maj ,rity Of
whom are Ii cluded in the mem bership
rou ct the prot ctive association. he
stated that the board OF ma ayers of
tee cooperative association, viz. w.
Il. Ryan. Henry G. ulet. Andrew
johnson and N. N. Bergheim. were
fu. nishing the capital with which
wheat was being purchased at the
elevator and that the members of the
association stood back of them in
their attempt to raise the price of
wheat on the local market. Thev
are now buying on 2 cent margin,
which is said to be from 6 to 2 cents
mule than wheat hiss been bougns for
at any time previously IN Morrison
county. The purpose cf this move
ment is to keep the price of wheat so
high locally that farmers from over
all the county will be induced to
come to this city to do their trading
and selling
The Clerks Union requested the
members of the association to grant
them half holiday on Thanksgiving
day. when WAS agreed to by the as
ISOLATION.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
A VERY SAD DEATH
Loretta Bohan, 10 Years
Old, SuccumbS to Attack
Of Appendicitis

Loretta Bohan. tho 10 year old
daughter of Mrs. NJ. M. Srmaaker.
died at an early hour Saturday morn.
ing from the effects of an attack of
appendicitis, for which 20 was oper.
sted upon at st. Gabriel's hospital
Friday afternoon. The little girl had
been ill for about q week aud her
delicate constitution was too weak to
Withstand the shock of the operation,
which promised to be successful.
The bereaved mother and relatives
have the sympathy of the whole com.
mantty in their sad bereavement.
The funeral was held Monday morn.
ing from the German Catholic church,
interment taking place at the German
Catholic cemetary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
MISS COWDERY TAKEN HOME.

Lo1g Prairie Leader: Miss Rose
Cowdery, who has been teaching at
Little Falls is seriously i'll and was
brought home on Tuesday. The ply
siciars do not state the nature of her
trouble. 1t Seems that SEE has been
ill for q couple of weeks. but her par
ents were not notified until the first
part of this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

Cold Spring Record: Mrs. Eliza
beth Kinzer left this week for Buck
man, Morrison county, where she will
remain fur the winter, the guest of
her SOD. She was accompanied to
Buchanan by her daughter, Mrs. John
Sauer and Ben. Sauer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

Theodore Brisk returned Friday
from Moorhesd, where he has been
engaged as a butcher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

The Bank Of Grey Eagle has in
stalled an automatic Electrical Vault
Protection system. which it ia conjeo-
tured will Prove ample to protect the
institution against burglars. A dem.
onstration OF the workings of the
system is to be given at the bank Sat-
urday afternoon, Nov. II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

The Winnebsgo tribe I. O. r. M,
was agreeably surprised last Friday
night by the Degree of Pocshontas.
Progressive cinch was INDUCED in
after which oyster stews were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

De'ano Eagle: Attorney e. 81.
Farnham, who has been In Minneapo-
lis some time. stopping with his
daughter, returned last Saturday.
We are pleased to note that Mr.. Farm
ham 10 much improved In health and
is able to attend to his law business
again. 49,:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

j. Mecusker was drawn as petit
Juror for the term Of federal court bet
ginning at Fergus Falls Nov. 18th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

We wish to announce to the
farmers OF Morrison county
that we are authorized to in
sure farm property In the
Continental lns. 90. Of New
York. Those wishing reu-
able fire protection viii do
well to consult M. -
Signor q Schallern
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
ITAsCA COUNTY DIVIDED.

The proposition to divide Itasca
county into two counties Itasca and
Koochiching. won by a large plursli-
ty in Tu-sd .y's election. 1nterna-
tional Falls will bs the County seat of
the new count.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16

Anoks Free Press: Capt. Paul
Giddings aud wife, who have spent
the pact few months with relatives in
this city. leaves today Thursday
for Fort Wright, about three miles
from Spokane, Wash., whers the -eap=
tain will be stationed for tho next
two yeass. ...
Mrs. Giddings was Miss Mabel
Hughes. at one time resident If
Little Falls.