davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30

Of this upwards Of s20. 900. 000 and in
the credit aceDuut. How the clearing
house institutions were able to effect
this showing was the subject of mysti-
fed comment. The fact has been veil
known that heavy payment were be-
ing made this week Of maturing loans
in Lodon and il has been assumed
hat m~orrowing was being done in
New York with which 10 meet these
obligations. 1t has been reported that
a single stock exchange house pur-
chased $50. 600. 600 Of sterling ex-
change bills this week for this pur-
pose. \ possible explanation Of the
tons taoi taoin-du er sill %
failure Of the foreign exchange opera
tons To affect the loan item Of tine
banks lies IL the suggestion that pay
meuts Of the London obligations We're
not completed in time to- figure IN
abroad but will be thrown GEer into
future statements. il is not believed
that the weeks liquidation Of secUri-
ties viii account for the %2y.D00.D0
loan reduction and it is assumed that
other institutions especially the
companies have taken over credits to
a large extent from tho banks. Three
fouTths If the largest banks. The
time money market was reported
strong today but money brok ers re-
ported that funds We're offering again
against q sterling loan. The foreign
exchange market was again weak and
discounts eased III London. The Bank
of England shipped $1,275,000 TO
Egypt but a consignment OF ove five
million of South African gold arrived
in Egypt.
Total sales Of bonds, "a value,
$6Z.0 900.
Total sales were 100000 shares. in
Guiding: Anaconda. $1,000; \. c. l..
400; G. & O.. 400; l.. & y, 400; y. &
w. 100; Reading. $1,000: Southern
Railway, coo; Union Pacific, 27.400;
Steel 10000; Chemical, 100; Sloss-
Sheffield. 300.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
UNAVOIDABLE TRADE FACTORS.
Felt in Certain Lines, But Commercial
Progress Not Checked.

New York. oct. zG-R. O.. Dun.
weekly review Of trade tomorrow Will
say.
Tramc delays high money and aone
unrest ia the ank II labor have not
check I'd commercial progress on the
whole. although fu special Industries
or localities the restraining influence
OF these adverse factors IS felt. some
irregularities OF temperature also
provide. the weeks trade reports With
less uniformly glowing descriptions or
retail distribution. Wage earnerR are
~agitatiug for more pay or shorter
hour in several indu4trieEs especially
IN the railway service. Already man
ufacturers and dealers are making
plans for the greatest business on
record la je"elry and other holiday
lines.
a further advance Of about my
cents per ton in the price of pig iron
is the best cvidenc" Of continued
prosperity in that Industry. Improve
meut 81 the primary markets for cot
ton goods has gone 50 far that con
serFattEc operators begin - express
fears that 81 setback Nlll b- euceurt-
cred through tho cuffaIlment 0f con-
sumption Yet anxiety on this point
seems premature IN view n the stat!H
ticaI position. Prices are now at
about the level Of the sully boom.
but demand IL much better. There
is LITTLE complaint regarding worsteds
for spring delivery. but otherwise the
WOODEN Industry IS unsettled. await
Ing a general movement BY clothtcrs.
Manufacturer Of footwear receive
liberal orders from jobb@rs in all 4ec-
tons for Writer ara early spring de-
LIVERY.
Extremely narrow variations occur
rad IN prices u leading cereals. move
meHr being restricted by Inadequate
transporting facilities.
va ace
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
Stocks and Bonds.

Now York, oct. 27.-Transactions
"'f" not large in the two hours ses-
-'ft Of the stock market today. The
""'tNrt was under pressure for a time
'''fIhg the first hour, apparently of a
''ruIatiVe liquidation but this was
riNHIeted before the appearance OF
."t bank statement n after the
I~'HIcation of that buying orders ma
.'ilaIized specially in L. S. steel and
'-".rS Wore bid up sharply. The clos
. was in consequence strong but
MY moderately active.
bank return shows a reduction
Wi %-r634, 500 in the deposit item and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30

Cash auotatpus were Is follows:
Flour steady. WINTER uateCt 3 305j 40: straights
5 2o1Ss 2 spring uatert 35o43 50; straiShts
330d3 20: bakers 23o32 80: wheat No
Na78. No 7ia77. 40. 2 red. Tan7s. corn
No z. AZ. No. 2 s-l!ow. iG,4Gl7 Oats No. ,
3 Is No white. 2i4G--. No. B white. 81 q
81 re No 2, 6l14 s2l7. good feeding larley
.-.-. fair 10 cnoice mating 1851. No. | 5ax
seed. i06A. Vol Northwestern. ll3. timothy
seed. 4i0d42S. clover contract grade l3. 90.
short ribs loOse) 6~S01t.75. mess pork per
bDl. l6 50a ...-. lard. per 100 lbs. 975.
short clear SIDES tboxed) 550dse214; whis-
key. basis OF hlgh grade vines. | q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
NomparatiNe Cotton Statement.

New York. Oct, 26.-For the week
endin& Friday, oct. %. Net receipts
a. AL Us. ports during week. 467,595:
Net receipts at all Z. s. ports same
ceipts since september LIST. 2.174,57O:
IoJaI receipts to same date lost year,
2.23l,901; Exports fer the week,
70 $3.50; Exports for the same week
asst. year, 206.432: Total exports
sine" September LIST. 1906 34; Total
exports same date last year, 1922
$50; stock at all United States ports,
H96.i'o: Stock at all United States
ports same time last year, 943,643;
stock at all interior towns, 316,34I;
stock at all interior towns same time
last ear. 449,591; Stock at Liverpool
same time last year, $4,000: Stock
Of AmeiCon afoat for Great Britain
same time last year. $4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
Mddung uplaudS 10. rs. middling gulf II. 90,
--n- .ALea- EntLOn futures SLealN.
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. oct. 27.-Spot cotton
cI,+rd easy 1-Sc. lower; middling
10 9-I6r. Sales were 1925 bales on
the spot ANA zoe to arrive.
Failure opened barely steady l to 4
points net lower. In addition to pros
poets of good weather over Sunday,
considerable selling at the opening
ard last nights visible figures helped
to put The market down. II was
strudied somewhat by Weekend
coverings. The close was barely
steady Il to 10 points under yesterday.
New rleans. Oct. 27-Cotton futures closed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
Now York Money.

time IoanS strong SO DAYS 600t1. 90 days 81 or.
s months s. Prime mercantile paper Soc
sterling exchange weak, with actual business
48O. 75t4su. IS Tor 80 day bills. posted rates 1912
"a 4s616 Commercial bills d6Ot4 G =. mar
Si1ver 7Oas m4yiran dollars Si4. Govt. bonds
STEADY, RAILROAD bonds steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
DIV Goods.

New York, Oct. 27.-Large sales of
" hIte goods have been made recently
ln the dry goods market and fine cot
ton mills are taking orders for a year
ana q half ahead. linens are much
1lln"r in the primary market. Bur
lapS nave been in taOin haoin taoinn
laps have been selling better. The
general outlook is still very good and
rI!coS are quite independent of the
iflctS. of raw materials owing TO the
uOfl0ge Of SupplX in most lines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
Naval Stores.

Wilmington Oct. 27.-Turpentine firm. 6S12.
receipts 69 casks.
Rosin nothing doing, $50, receipts pa bbls.
Tar firm. , %. recclptS. 20
Crude hrm. 3.3S. recciE.o IS.
Charleston. OcJ. 7.-Turpentine firm, 65,
sales ...... rOSin firm, sales ........
saVannah, oct. M-iurbenune firm Co.
Sosin. firm. sales i, 766. receipts 3,4oo.
sh: 1ments, 7 80. stocks e7i7o.
A. b. c. 3.So. D. 595. j. los: F., 40: G
J IS: H.. 30 ]. as: X. les: Nj. 4 SIS: N 80.
VIC 5 rs, w w 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
United States. 26,- :

TaCrarga Y. g.. October III
IN. sixty-secnnd annual session Of
he North Carolina Christian Mission
airy Convention viii convene At Dunn
Tuesday morning. The first day |3Il
ne taken by the North Carolina AUX
ialliay of the Christian oNnan'5
Board Of Missions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
Theatre "A Moral Power.

IN conclusion. he declared that the
theatre was becoming a great moral
power. Fifteen years ago, New York
had nine poorly equipped theatres IN
which were produced miserable plays
for the most part the scourings of
European sewers. To-day Their" are
ffty-six. in which there are invested
millions Of dollars and in which the
Dlays are highe- in character than
ever and tending more and more high
n literary and moral excellence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, oct. 27.-Firm cables ana
wet weather in the United states
caused strength today in the local
wheat market. At the close wheat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
New York Provisions.

patents .4i564l4. do oaFers 34oa3s5. winIer
patents 751i 10: strdtgEts S.2SG55.
Rye -four qaiet fair to good 3.4oaslo.
choice III fanEg ] 6G114 90.
B~uckwbc1t hour steady, 225.
R~uckwheat quiet. 6l~o.
Kin dried 2.75a265.
Rye firm No, 2 Western es4.
Barley firm. feeulnE u. mailing. iSdsG
Wheat firm. No. ! red 7s4. May SIS.
Corn. steady. No. 2 SIS. Jan 5lH. May sou
Lee. 5JM.
Oats steady. mixed IS
Bee firm, family u 500 10 90; packet &c. 60 q
SO. mess s.06a 90 beef MANS 81 GOA q. so.
picked shoulders nom. picked hamsl2ai21a
Lard firm. Western steams 7cQ9..O. refined
firm. continent s35. compound 7A@s.
l6. 50a Is. 80 mess Is 75G19 IS.
Tallow sorong. city 6. country 5Ad6i4
ROSin. firm, strained common to good AS.
TurpentIHe firm, 6e069M
Rice firm. domestic fair to extra 3h66s.
,Molasses firm. New Orleans 3Og3s. good t.
Coffee spot RIO auiet. No. 7 Invoice S.
mild steady. cordova 8.4G12.
o sugar law steady, fair retn.sa% centrifugal
cutloaf 500, crushed $50. powdered 500.
granulated 4.9O. cubes SIS.
Butter steady creamery 2OE@2lh, common
extra. state dairy 1925. western fac
tory 1923.
Cheese quiet. large. colored white Sept.
fancy IN. 90 late made average l2H@ skins
full to light. 11A
Eggs firm. nearby fancy 81.
western first 2l,a@z5. Southerns l5~m16.
Potatoes. Irish steaCy. Maine per bag LES n
LIS. Long Island per hbl. LIS n Jersey
I.50ttl. 65. sweets dun, Nineland per Dbl. Sd
80. do other Jersey i0M85, Eastern Shore per
Dbl. .S001 SO.
Peanuts quiet. fancy hand-picked IA.
other domestic 2A@4L
Cabbage steady. Long Island and Jersey per
lGO. 2. 5004 90.
Cotton by steam to Ii 7erpOOl 25e.
Cotton seed oil was moderately ahtiy- with
prices easter under freer offerings of crude
L. o. b mills. 290 %. prime summer yellow.
nominal; prime white and prime winter ye.-
low nominal.
Baltimore Provision Market.
Baltimore. Oct. II Flour quiet. winter
patents 3 7SG3.9o. spring patents 4.2UoG4. 90.
Wheat firm. spot contract ItAWas. No. Z
red western 78ss, Southern by sample 620 6S.
Corn fir m. 81 ct s2h052. Southern. whiie
5205l
Oats steady. No. mixed 38L@39.
Rye firm. No. z western 7.
Butter steady. fancy limitation 2,022. do.
creamery nos. do ladle. 1922. store packed
l7Gl8.
Eggs firm. 20
Cheese active, large 1855. small 14is.
Sugar steady, course Eranulated 460, fine
i.S0.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
Tivefp0OT.

liverpool, oct, 27-COtton. spot quiet.
Prices Is Joints owe American mlddl n :
,air. SIS, good m.dding 6.i3: middling
S-99. low mi@dhnQ SIT. good ordinary Sal: or
d parv 517. The sales today were S, 600 bales. OF
VII $40 were for speculation and export ard
Included 1900 American. Receipts 1900 bales,
including all American.
Futures opened easier and closed steady.
American poid1Try.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
III Nionrnt anal llse IrahlIr

u4
H. Nrrr.sut - -
s-.
|.r. fS
r..~ .re~
t
.. s.-
e4 Wrfrr- -
w.s. rsr .
Ngte- r- r.
q. .Ht4. has ta- ~
na a--
ue AN#t. tg~ ~ee -e
" arE h ~
e. s.
- -
.. n.r#t eh
mas
ea aAt He h4N1ret s
tn.s stt rt4ne ue AMI F.
&t+ anu attN ar A'a
A "aH Wa@ ~2t# q tvria bs a*
av struck al 49,. WrnR Ten nf t5f
T"HE Z Is when taere HaN naEe
1"e" 7. BIS Ss-t 3at sl note NaN
~t38< tr. gr.4fr..@ ~ na.k ara
ii "lal b. found - depend nat w,rr
upon = n tlc et.sk h4 u|eu
me condition - Wtnt vf ihs f'
~ read - Inctr Torn ttbtH. EH
>tlered as t novel I@ NofhlAs~
fiction. there could II nothing taHr.
crude Il 3> Simple ani pe III Nf8-
ten. Yet is FORCE shook The world f
f~ foundation Done at tHat natat"f
at rv~laIei In" mar ef nations a't
re at history.
kfG FA#I az gong ff Waiter rag
with the manuscript or the Leopard e
Spots and or getting his own terms
above $4,000 copies, because Mr. Page
laughed at his idea that there woul
be sold 2 hundred thousand, because
Mr.. Page had not recognized the de
hand for the book. and ne had.
The yehtcl. IF a book IS "a decent
publisher. but tuf best la the country
he declared - be II little ass Ih"
publishing business Is the least de-
yelopcd Of all modern enterprises W.
has yet learned how So sill books
and distribute them widely. Except
IN Raleigh. il is almost impossihl. 10
distribute books in Make county lie
scored -as thieves and impo~cers the.
publishers who practice asking sor ad-
vance payment FROM authors. fayhnEI
that this haht Is the snrest badge OF
fraud.
- n
- ~
But the most most powerful form.
Of expression lies not in the novel but
in the drama. No form OF human cN-
preston is 50 powerful. so instructive.
50 far reaching. The novel is one
thing. the play another thing. il IS
impossible To turn over a book bodily
into a play. \ book in the first place
cannot be distributed. Two thousand
people saw the CIansman played IN
Raleigh, not more than two hundred
books were sold. The influence from
the platform Is intensified 100 times
over that in a book. An idea in a
book must be toned down one nun
ared times when ii is put behind the
foot-lights. \ crime may be pictured
with the baldest realism on the printed
page: IT could not be SO portrayed on
the stage because what is powerful in
I1bc hook il Infinitely raised in mower
behind the foot-ights. In certain
cities. his books created but little in
terest. but the PLAYS raised n Juror.
He had just returned from Philadel-
phia, where John Wanamaker soils
his books. not because he likes them
but because they are goods. Not many
hooks were sold PhiladpIphia people
are slow. But when the play came
IaIong it created such a disturbance that
HNe Thousand negroes Slol Hieu -
~. oaoa5aa - 80 nrning ana
10y - ~. rn,Nontt
ii'!i -. +. o,a
IL - 1'&'AA42' - lt'F I-'E ''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30

w tGkIN AION tiiicIIl.
This Last
Year. Year
Port receipts ..~....467.415 293,S63
Overland to mills and
Canada .......... l9,492 ~, ~
Southern mill takings
(estimated) ...... 10000 o2,0O0
Gain of stock at in
terror towns ...... 4S.442 44,6b9
Brought into sight
for the week .59o,349 4ll,-4o
Total crop Movement.
Port Receipts. ..2,lt4,429 Z,Z59''o2
Overland to mills
and Canada.... l2,32S '3,5bI
s GU t h ern mill
takings (esti-
mated) ....... 3I5,oO0 395'ooo
Stock at interior
towns in excess
of Sept. 1St.... 2o0,o3O -of'o'-
Brought into sight
thus far for sea-
S4lII
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
The Democratic Majority Will BE From
1900 to LOO.

Salisbury. \. c.. Oct, 27.-The reg
istration books for Rowan closed 70
night with q large number OF Noleic
unregistered who Will be deprived -
a vote in the coming election II
class of voters who failed to regls1eF.
however. is the same as the felloN
who would forget to vote n II -
expected that Rowan will roll Up M
biggest Democratic majority IN the hLS-
tory of the county. There IS no uouot
ticket While a majority of 200 -
1900 is expected for r.. n iiackell'
the Democratic nominee fer CohSreSS'
The southern trains yestfday gums
either way We're about tive hours l"te.
This was said to be caused Dy III
hod cindition of the engines as 4 con-
sequence Of the strike at Spencer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
Movement of Cotton.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Oct. 26.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday. October
26th. were compiled by the New York
Cotton Exchange:
MnnklN movement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30

iOgca1g. Hghcs, Lowest Cost
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
ROWAN ALL RIGHT.

..2.S22.2S7 2.94S.16S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

St. Cloud Journal-Pres 10: Robert
McMahon, aged IS, helper in the
kitchen at the camp of the Watab Pulp
& Paper company, fell this morning
into the river while getting water for
the kitchen and was drowned: The
boy fell in where the stream was
swift and his cries for help did not
summon assistance in time to save
him. He was swept under the ice
before help arrived and his body has
not vet been discovered.
The tragedy took place at 9 o'clock
this morning. The young man was
in the habit Of getting water out of
the river below the Golfer dam an on the
there is an open space in the river. II
is supposed that Mcmahon slipped and
fell in.
Judging from papers left by the
young man, it ia believed that Young
Mcmahon has Q sister living at
Sparta, ILL.,, and q brother at Nekoo-
%, III. They will.be notified at once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23
NORTH PKAlRlE

Feb. 21.-Henry Burggratf, Joe
Guida, Frank Schelonka and Thos. J.
Trutwin were out fishing Friday.
John Philip went to Chicago, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bieunsa and
Peter Prokot called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smieja Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Kroll of
Bellevue were here Sunday.
A number of young folks gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Trutwin Sunday. The evening was
spent in playing games. Supper was
served at midnight and all departed
at late hour.
J. j. Trutwin and wife OF -Let1oux
were here Sunday. .s....
Billy Peterson was hauling FIRE
wood Monday.
Fritz Barant was at Royalton Tues.
day..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23
FLENSBURG

Feb. 21.-Chas. Davis, Vincent and
Anton Baczkowski attended to ous1'
ness at Swanvllle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuleska were in Lit
tie Falls Friday.
Mrs, l.. Schneider returned Tuesday
morning to Little Falls after visiting
with her sister, Mrs. WojclecnoWski.
Geo. Tonczewski of Chicago is Wis
iting with the family Of NJ. Ruiz.
Thcs. Wotzka spent Tuesday in Lit
tie Falls.
Miss Mary Golombieski is en- tn
sick list.
q. e. Roos of st. Paul was her
Saturday in the interest Of the Twill
CITY Brick Co. with view of supply
ing brick for the new prospective
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE PROMPT
LY PAID,

I wish to express my appreciation of
the fair treatment and prompt settle
ment which I received by TIE North.
western Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, represented by
the First National Bank of Little
Falls, MINI.
On Feb. 10th lost everything by
fire and the next day the insurance
company's representative was on the
ground and made settlement which
was entirely satisfactory and I re.
ceived my money within five days.
Mat Kiesgen,
Sec /, Swanville township.
Insure your property with the Firs,
National Bank and always be pro
tected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Staples World: Van Coil of this
place has purchased the stock of mer-
chandise Of Mrs. G. 81. Williams at
Bridgeman. The deal was made last
week. Mr.. Coil will not take personal
charge of the store at present but has
secured Mrs. Williams as manager.
Later he may find some one else to
put into the store possibly his son Hu:
BERT when the latter has completed
his course at the Little Falls business
college.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

St. Cloud Times: F. Stangl and his
wife who yesterday returned from the
east where they met Hon. D. T. Cal.
houn at Battle Greek, Mich, at the
sanitsrium and say the Judge is i'm.
proving rapidly In health. He Is re-.
quired to take active exercise daily
In q department. provided for thar
purpose. A part Of bis exercise con.
sists in running.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23
Catholic church,

CAtQOl1C CQQfC0.
The new creamery ia nearing COM
pletion. 1t is expected that work in
it will begin within two weeks.
Misses Varla and Cecilia Wilkowski
accompanied by their brother we're
here Saturday.
Misses Anna and Mary Harmonick
pleasantly entertained a number of
their young friends at party at the
home of their parents on Sunday even
ing. All report good time.
A number of persona from here went
to Swanville Sunday.
J. johnson Of Little Falls, who is
interested in the new creamery here
was mere Wednesday.
The house, barn and granary Of
Mat Kiegen, living about two miles
south Of Flensburg, were destroyed bI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

James Mckay, an employe Of the
North western Telephone Company was
killed in q saloon brawl at White Bear
Sunday evening, where he and two
companions had been drinking; FL
mer Brown and Ole Romnes OF White
Bear are held for the affair. The de-
ceased worked with the telephone
crew at this point last summer.
The coroner's jury returned ver'
dcit that deceased had come to his
death from heart disease, due from fear
or excitement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23
p. w. BLAKE,

IRE Thursday morning about 3
o clock. Everything was a total loss.
II is thought defective chimney was
the cause. There was $3.50 Insurance
on the house. and 5000 on the rest Of
the buildings. The First National
bank OF Little Falls wrote the insur-
ance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Mrs. John Kidder and son are visit
ing in Iowa at the nome of her father,
Mr.. Trumbull. Mr.. Kidder will
soon leave for Idaho to look over the
country, and If it suits him ne will
move his family there
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Mat S,nraker met with painful &C
cident last Thursday night. He held q
pitchfork, tines mp, in his right hand
while feeding his horse and wishing
to have the horse step over he struck
at the horses mead with his left hand
but instead of hitting 1.-The horse he
struck the fork, which forced one of
the tines through the thumb and into
his hand
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23
INFORMATION WANTED.
he following explains itself:

The following explains itself:
Watseka. ILL.,, Feb. 10.
Chief of Police, Little Falls.
Dear Sir: Good news awaits Kittie
Mary Erury. or Kilkcwskly. also VIC
tor Kllkowskly, If they are IN your
city or county. Victor took hlttle,
who is my sister, from the Home OF
the Friendless in 1883. and l nave
ever seen her since. Please have no
tice published in the papers and sen(
me copy.
Edwin william Drury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Mrs. J. A. Nichols and son Mon.
roe, who have been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. B. Y. McNairy at
Foulds returned N;cl.:s:v- She also
visited with her son, Lyeli, who is
now stationed at Bemidji.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Fritz, the old black horse for years
used on J. W. Berg's delivery wagon,
was mercifullv relieved from the In
tirmities Of old age and paralysis Sat
urday by DR.. Newman. Chloroform
WAS used.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Report Of district No. II for month
ending February y:
No. days taught 18
No. pupils enrolled 40
Average daily attendance 26
Those present every day were Bertha
and Alma Mielke, Eddie and Arthur
Erickson. Those absent one day were
Emma Beseman and Arthur Mielke.
May L. Webster, Teacher.