davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-10
CAN'T BE SOLVED BY SHORT
SIGHTED METHODS.


We do not for moment believe
that the problem will be solved by
any short and easy method The so
luton will come only by pressing
various concurrent remedies. Some
OF those remedies must lie outside
the domain OF all government Some
must lie outside the domain OF the
federal government. But there Is
legislation which the federal gov
eminent alone can enact and which
is absolutely vital in order to secure
the attainment OF our purpose. Many
laws are needed. There should be
regulation by the national govern
ment OF the great Interstate corpora
tlons, including n simple method OF
account keeping. publicity, super
vision OF the issue Of securities, abo-
litlon or rebates and OF special priv
Eeges. There shsIld be short time
franchises for all corporations en-
gagged in public business; including
the corporations which get power
from water rights. There should
be national as we'll as state guardian
ship OF mines and forests. The labor
legislation hereinafter referred to
should concurrently be enacted into
law.
To accomplish this, means OF
course. certain increase in the use
of-not the. creation of--power by
the central government. The pow
er already exists: II does not have to
be created; the only question is
whether 1t shall be used or left idle
and meanwhile the corporations
over which the power ought to be ex-
ereised will not remain idle.'
Let those who object to this in
crease in the use OF the only power
available, the national power, be
frank, and admit openly that they
propose to abandon any effort to CON
troll the great business corporations
and to exercise supervision over the
accumulation and distribution OF
wealth for such supervision and con-
troll can only come through this par
tlcular kind OF increase OF power We
no more believe in that empirlcism |
which demands absolutely unre-
strained indiyidualism than we do
ia that empiricism which clamors for |
a deadening socialism which would
destroy all individual- initiative and |
would ruin the country with COM
pleteness that not even an ltnrestrain-
I'd fndividualism itself could achieve.
WHERE DANGER TO
THE REPUBLIC LIES.
The danger to American democracy
lies not in the least in the concen-
tration Of administrative power in
ana accountable hands. II
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-10
GETS BACK AT GOMPERS
AND DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

The movement in question was one
in which the appeal was made to all
workingmen to vote primarily, not
as American citizens, but as individ-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-10
SUCH DECISIONS NULLlFY
GOOD EFFORT.

Decisions such as those alluded
to above nullify the legislative effort
to protect the wage workers who
most need protection from those EN-.
ployors who take advantage of their
grinding need. They halt or ham
per the movement for securing bet
ter and more equitable conditions
Of labor. The talk about preserving
TO the misery-hunted beings who
make contracts for such service their
liberty to make them, is either
TO speak in a spirit of heartless irony
or else to show an utter lack OF
knowledge of the conditions Of life
among the great masses Of our fell
low-countrymen, lack which un-
fits Judge to do good service just
as It would unfit any executive or
legislative officer,
There is also, | think, ground for
the belief that substantial injustice
is often suffered by employees in con
sequence Of the custom of courts is
suing temporary injunctions without
notice to them, and Furnishing them
for contempt Of court in instances
where, as matter of fact they have
no knowledge Of any proceedings.
outside OF organized labor there is
a widespread feeling that this system
often works great injustice to wage
workers when their efforts 10 bet
ter their working condition result in
industrial disputes. A temporary
injunction procured ex parte may as
a matter of fact have all '.le effect
of permanent injunction in caus-
ing disaster to the wageworke.s' side
in such dispute. ..,r
Organized labor Is chatting under
the unjust restraint which comes
from repeated resort to this plan
of procedure. Its discomfort has
been unwisely expressed and often
improperly expressed, but there is
a sound basis for it, and the order
ly and law-abldins people OF COM
mupity would be in a far stronger
position for unfolding the courts II
the undoubtedly existing abuses
could be provided against.
1T TO BE sE.i
CLASS LEGISLATION. L
Such proposals as those mentioned
oboye.as advocated by the extreme
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-10
DECLARES 1T TO BE d
CLASS LEGISLATION.

Such proposals as those mentioned
aboyetas advocated by the extreme
labor lenders, contain the vital error
OF being class legislation Of The most
offensive kind, and even If enacted
into law believe that thelaw would
rightly be hold Unconstitutional.
Moreover, the labor people are them
selves now beginning to invoke the
use OF the power of injtipction Dur
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-10
WHERE DANGER TO
THE REPUBLIC LIES.

The danger to American democracy
lies not in the least in the concen-
tTation Of administrative power in
ana accountable hands. It
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
GAVE IlIf MONEY SACK
Nazaire Blair Of Syranvllle
Regains $I2o Which
Had Been Stolen

Marvin Boucher of SWanville was
arrested Saturday on the charge of
stealing 1920 from the person of
Nasaire Blair, a Swanville tanner,
on the night of January II, while
taking him home, Mr.. Blair having
taken little too much brandy to help
himself much. Some friends had
recommended brandy as q coed
remedy for severe cold which the
old man had contracted, and in TAX
ing it the quantity he could stand
was over estimated, which explains
the condition he was in on the even.
ing in question.
MI. Blair fell several times on bis
way home and the boy helped him
up. 1t was than that the boy had
picked the old gents pocket and
secured the tooty.
Since that time the boy began to
pay bills by the wholesale, and It was
this that confirmed the suspicious Of
Nh. Blair that the boy had stolen his
wad especially when some silver
certificates, corresponding exactly te
his own passed through his hands.
The arrest followed, and Monday
the boy appeared in Justice Gaudet
court and pleaded guilty TO the charge
against him. Restitution of the entire
amount taken from Mr.. Blair beinf
prcmished, as also the paying of thu
costs of the action, Mr.. b. lair die
not care to prosecute him. whereupor
| the prisoner was released.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
) pee(;ia
rlt > -
.9FhTiF 81 a" "FfFI'|75 :" !
40. DAYS
s-er.

We are to have a special dis
count sale for forty days. WHY?
Because-tirst, in some lines we
have too large stock for this
time of the year, and so we are
willing to sell these out at an ex-
ira close margin. Second, we
contemplate making some changes
in our store which requires a large
expense and we must turn much
Of our present stock into money
before doing 50. Our ambition is
not to have the BIGGEST jewel
cry store in Minnesota, but rather
to have one of the neatest little
jewellery stores in Minnesota and
run in The neatest and best man.
ner. We have good reasons to
hope we can and will have such a
store in the near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
TRAIN CREW RULES
Federal Law Goes Into
Effect Next Week,
March 4

Operating official. are busy flgur-
ing how they will be able to comply
with the provisions cf the federal
law making it illegal for any
employe connected with the move
ment of trains to work more than
sixteen hours copsecutively. The
act, which becomes effective March
4. is specific in its terms, but to
make working conditions throughout
90 that they will ut in calls for ex-
traordinary efforts from the officials.
Il wish We knew what We we're
going to do about the law" said q
railroad official yesterday. I've are
now seeking to learn from sthe legal
lights what will have to be done: .
Operating officials say that the men
usually d. not have to work longer
than sixteen hours But there are
exceptional caees There may be 9
hot box or the other hundred arc
little accidents, to delay the move
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATE
GETS GOOD PLACE.

; Burtrum Dept Grey Eagle Gaze tie
Mrs. c. B. Burch went to Little
Falls Wednesday morning and will
return Thursday afternoon. Her son,
Melvin. who has completed bis
course at the Little Falls business
College will return with her and will
visit at home with bis parents until
next Monday when he will depart fol
st. Paul, where he has accepted a
position as stenographer for Rogers
and Rogers, live stock commission
merchants, in their main building at
South St. Pail Mr.. Burch is highly
respected young man and all bis
friends here wish him success in bis
new venture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
TIT PERSONAL TAX
What People Will Pay
In Some Of the
Towns
TOWN OF SWAN VILE.

Anderson, Aug e3.74; Anderson,
Chas .86; Anderson, L p 1877; Bess.
man, VIM 7.o5; Blanchard, Lou II. "a
Bills, c. 9.o5; Blais, John 20.26
Brown, Henry 1.65; BesemaD, Chas
81 3.97; Blair, Peter 4.9l; Bsumgart,
Rudolph 40; Bessman, Albert =. 80
Bosell, Andrew g. "; Bergstrom, Otto
8.74; Blair, Solomon 500; Blair,
Philip l.l8: Chevalier, Charley 672
Carlson, John Al Clark, W. F 4.2S
Casey, Luke =. 70; Chicken, Valentine
3.l2; Geek, Simon 19S; Cichon,
John 1852; Cox, W Fl SIS; Christian.
son, 81 P 80; Dobs, Theo 9O9
Dygart, Spencer 6. 80; Decker, Anton
0.1S; Dygart, VIM L 96e; Elmer,
John 2.0l; Ehrenberg, Carl SIS;
Edlund, Andrew 3S4; Eichmsn,
Firkus, Albert 2.69; -9etzkow, Her;
man Sss; Gessell, VIM 6.O4; Glantz,
c 7.0y; Gantz, Herman 500; Gantz,
julius s.e7; HANSON, Gunder 4. ~;
Hanson, Andrew 1877; Hanson,
August 4.27; jacobson, Arvid S.3l ;
jacobson, P 3. II; johnson, Abraham
152; Jasorka, Math SIS; jacobson,
Jacob 4:64; Jacobson, Gust :42
Kisgan, John SIS; Klsgan, Math
1.95; Kuhl, William 6.9l; Kore,
John 4s7; Kuka, Nick sos; Kslis,
John 269; Krousey, Aug s35;
Iceberg, P August al; Lang, j J
ia; Luden,a, Seraphina $50 ;
Lehrke, Fred 5. 80; Levine, A P l.19;
Lindberg, John A 40: Mle]ke,
Albert 11.64; Macieg, Peter IS ;
Macieg, John Sr g. "a; Macieg, Simon
2.79; Macieg, John Jr 1.04 Melby,
Andrew 37.7; Molde, Christ S.74;
Molde, Hoaken l. l6; Madsen, Rasmus
2.7l; Malros, Frank 3.67; Miller, L
R $50; Milinder, Oliver 81; Noren-
son, H ] g. IS: Martinson, Peter 1877 :;
Nelson, Jens g. 80; Nelson, n L $50 !;
Neamyer, Gotfried 1856; Nesmyer,
Albert !. A; Olson, N A SAB; Osgood,
L 4 al; Olson, token $40;
O'Donnell, R 1853; O'Donnell, Neil
P 1856; PETE, Chas L VA: Pearson,
Clara 234; Pearson, John F 1.oJ;
PETE, Robert A e.3l; Palm, Chas
4.35; Peterson, Jacob 10; Piontek,
Simon sos; Peterson, John Y.39 !;
Peterson, Oscar 500; Pepin, John
6.O2; Page Wallace 8. "a; Page, F K
10. 10; Rahn, Fred 420: RAIN,
Gust 7. so: Ryder, NJ P .46: Randzis,
Frank ?.42 Roso, Mary asa; Stran-
berg, John 4sl; Simonson, Sievert
ass; Schneider, Frank 400;
Schwartz. Aug 3.44; Schipman,
James 70. 90: Spencer. John F a21
Schleaz, Gust 1875; Schneider, John
400; Super, Flick S.3S; Swanson,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
PlLLSBURY POSTOFFICE CUT
OUT,

Long Prairie Leader, 81: Mrs.
Merrill, postmit tress Pillsbury, has
been advlstd by the pcstohce depart
ment that beginning q week from
tomorrow tho Office is to be diecon.
tlnued. Patrons of the Office are to be
served by the route ont of Bortrum
unless they prefer to drive to Swan
vile or Long Prairie for their mail.
The Pillsbury Office is q very small
one and the establishment Of rural
routes on ell sides of it has of late
years reduced its business to a point
where there was hardly enough In it
to warrant the postmistress botherlng
with it. The complaint over the
cnange will not be go much over the
adjustment of the office as over the
probability that the change means
the discontinuarce of the present Star
Route between Long Prairie and
Swanville.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
BOYS RETURN 70 sUHooI.,

Rather than be suspended from the
high school, which according to 90
school board would happen 70 them &c
they did not return to their STUDIES a %.
that day, most al Of the fifty students
Of tho 81. Cloud high school, Who
went on . strike because their
principal, J. n. Matheny. had been
forced by the board of education ia
resign his position, pre- sented them
selves at Q O'Clock Monday morning
to resume their studies.
As fast as they could be examined
they were re.iustated, and it is very
likely that all will be allowed 70
resume their studies. unless some Of
them are shown t. have been ring.
leaders, in which case they will be
punished.
The cause of this wholesale dis.
affection in tie ranks of the students
Of the high school az over the &C.
ceptance by the board Of education.
Thursday evening of last week, of the
Resignation of the principal of the
high school, ]. n. Matheny. whom
the board mad charged with incom.
petercy and disloyalty, and had
demanded his resignation. T h Q
principal was also charged with hav-
ing fostered and urged the students
to take sides with him ags inst the
school beard. he.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
BUCHANAN

Feb. 25-Peter 81. Mueller ard wife
OF Royalton were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
TIE dance given in Frank Mischke' s
hall wac grand success.
Plerz must have two editors OF
reporters as paper has been found
which has the following wording
Just begged 6.step waltz OF E. N. OF
Pierz. he tslks like q horse.
Peaches will b. canned in Pierz: ont.
side peaches will have to be used as
Fierz doss not have any. Owner of
paper can have same by dropping us a
card.
Joseph Weisbrick left for the
hospital at st. Cload, where he is
taking treatment for a sore leg.
Mre. Joseph Otremba was taken to
he hospital at Little Falls, where she
will undergo an operation MONDAY.
Frank Weisrick and wifes of the
Knop brothers left for North Dakota
Monday 49,
Frank Mischke made a business
trip to Little Falls, Monday.
Adolph Damuth made business
trip to Royslton Monday.
Land buyers are seen in this place
every day add our local real estate
age1t reports good. business.
John Kapsner will return home this
week.
Frank Kupka and wife of Elmdale
were the visitors Of relatives here
Sunday.
Spring election will soon be here.
There has been little said about
candidates. A member of the village
council passed the remark that their
candidates have no opposition.
John Mueller is now farming the
blacksmith trade. He has learned
how to get dirty.
Farmers are getting ready in this
vicinity for seeding.
Hans Isaacson of Bellevue was q
caller here Sunday.
Jack Kernen of Dlxville is making
good as roller skater.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
For Fourteen Years / Have
Waited for Something
of This Kind
These Are the Words As
Used BY william Scheel
of Alexandria, MINI

For fourteen long years there has
never been . day that I was free
from pain or felt we'll. In that time
I tried all kinds of doctors. All
kinds of treatment, aud all kinds of
cures. Was compelled to pay out of
my small income, all the money l
could possibly spare and received no
benefit from it, but was brave. I
would not give up. 1 had great hope
After trying everything as I did, I
heard Of Dr. Rea. [ decided to
investigate his methods I was
advised against seeing him. People
told me not to go. but 1 did, have
learned since that the people who
advised me the strongest were
people that did not know anything
about Dr. Rea. People whom he
had never treated, but they were
prejudiced thinking that Dr.. Req
wanted my money as is usually the
casa with doctors who travel away
from home But to NE, DR.. Rea s
name was not strange one. had
heard OF him for ten years. Bat had
not convenient opportunity to sse
him. am glad that I did, for he
has cured me of the worst case c1
piles that I ever saw. Cured them
with q few treatments, without pain,
and without Inconvenience to me.
I am glad to say this much about DR..
kea. hope that others that are a.
sick as I was, will ees him.
WILLIAM sCHEEL,
Alexandria, MINI.
Below we publish an account Of
what Mrs Edinschink Of Detroit,
Mlnp. has to say: I suffered untold
agonies tor nine years. I had q large
liberated and int1amsd sore leg. !
had not been able to get coed
night s rest for years. Had been
treated by the best doctors throughout
the land. Was in hospital for time
w1ere they wanted 10 operate on me
and take my leg Off. About that time
read OF DR.. Rea s wonderful cures.
l wrote to some Of them. Found
that they we're bona tde, and went tc
see him, and made arrangements tc
be treated. The sore on my leg was
about six inches long. Extended all
around my leg. DR.. Rea said be
could cure me, and he has. I thank
t1e good Lord that 1 saw him and I
trust that others will see him as /
did. Other cures made by DR.. Rea
G. Christensen, Nortnwood. N. D.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
mont Of : train and the crew kets Il
ct the terminal several hours behind
the af.he f7nlo f* ESEs5 F5ss.

mont Of : train and the crew sets Il
ct the torm,nal several hours behind
the scht dule., 5i1ss:aE q.
A train might be only few miles
from its destination but sccoiding to
the literal interpre tation ef the law
the crew cannot take it through If
the legal time limit has expired.
The train would have to stand idle
on q side-track, waiting until the
crew shall have had eight hours
rest. Within only q few miles from
the terminal this in reality would
work hardship on the crew, who would
prefer to work q little longer In order
to get rest at home. Several new
WORKING rules will have to be devised
al Of which will have to meet the
requirements Of the law and yet be
practical. $50
The section of the act which applies
to trainmen IS as follows: That it
shall be unlawful for any common
carrier, its officers or agents, subject
to this act to require or permit any
employe subject TO this act to be OF
remain oa duty for longer period
than sixteen conse cative hours, and
whenever any such employe of such
common carrier shall have been con.
! tlnously on duty for sixteen hours be
shall be relieved and not required OF
permitted to 60 on duty until he has
had at least ten consecutive hours Of
duty; aud no such employe who has
been On duty sixteen hours in the
aggregate in any twenty four hour
period shall be required or PERMITTED
to continue or again 20 on duty with
cut having had at least eight con.
secutive hours off duty
The railroad violating the Law
shall be liable to fine not to exceed
$500 for each vlolation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
IT OUGHT TO Be m the PAPER

g.. i-.f = (
Cured Of cancer Of the lip.
Morris Peterson, Duluth, Mimi.
Cured of catarrhal deafness.
Louis Hedin, Albany, Mimi. Cured
OF blood and stomach trouble.
Mrs. Fred Lepolea (daughter)
Chasks, Minp. Cured of catarrhal
deafness.
Francis Ward, Royalton, MINI.
Cured of blood aud stomach trouble.
Joseph Abrams boy, >Ridgelsnd,
Wis. cured of rupture.
Henry Kline, Adel], Wis.,, cured Of
blood and skin trouble
E. b. Herderickson, Menomonie.
Wis, cured of catarrh and Skin
trouble.
Mrs.. Ed. Moeu, Cumberland, Wis
cured Of liver, blood. and Skin
trouble, has been pronounced incur.
able by otter doctors.
Nels Void, menomonie, Wiz, cure6
of catarrh, had large polpoid grow th'
in the noee. was removed and ;curei
by d.. Rea.
Olof Larson, Wheeler, Wis.,, cured
Of piles had been suffering for q
years.
Mrs. George Kasanke, St. Cloud
MIMI. cared Of cancer of the womb
John Fer hte's chold, Brainerd
! MIMI, cured of blindness.
MIS-. John Gmeiner, Long Prairie,
MINI, cured of chrome liberated
sore legs.
Mrs. Geo. jacobson, St. Cloud,
cured of stomach and liver troubles
Dr.. Rea treats mostly deep seede:
and lingering diseases, these that ar
ordinarily considered incorable. Il,
has been educated in the principa
hospitals in this country and il
Europe, holds Diplomas from severa
of the best medical colleges in tn
world. and very few doctors are better
experienced than be. DR.. Rea come
to st. Cloud, Grand Central hotel
| Monday. Mar. 2nd. from / to 8 o. m
Little Falls, Buchanan hotel, Tues
day, Mar. 3rd. from 8 a. NJ. to 2 o. 10.
Bralneld, Ransford hotel, Wednes
day, Mar. 4tb. from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m
International Falls, Internationa
hotsl, Thur;day, Mar. 9th, from !
a. m. until 5 p. N.
s.Bemidji Markham hotel, Friday
Mar. 9Th, from a. ID. until 30. NJ
Fosstop, Commercial hotel, Satur
day, Mar. 7th. from a. m. to D. N
Thief River Falls, Rushford hotel
Monday, Mar. 9th, from II 80 a. N.
until p. m.
Detroit, Hotel Min esota, Tuesday
Mar. 10th, from 10 q. m. to D. No.
Long Prairie, Relchert hotel,
Wednesday. Mar. 11tb, from 1880 t<
6 p. 10.
Sank Center, Palmer House. Thurs
day, Mar. 18th, from to p. NJ.
Alexandria, Arlington hotel, Fri
day. Mar 18th, from 90. ID. to
p. N.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
TOWN OF MOTLEY.

Andrews, 81 II 81. -; Andrews 81 "
9;4 Abrahamson. August 80 hatcher,
Charles 40; Blake, Charles 7.46;
Berglund. John 500; Curtiss, 8 81
!: 10; Case. D L 90; Cole, A l. 6.e8
Cole, b F $40; Cfosette. G D 2.U9:
Crowelle, VS. 866; Dragert, Albert
10: Dover Lumber Co. 1875;
Davenport, George 8. 81; Egeerth, E A
4. ~; Eliver. John 22O; Fletcher. ! v
IA; Francisco. NJ A .38; Francisco.
James 2.02; First Nat. Bank 413 Is:
francisco. b a SO; Foster, e .2s;
Green, John S.91; Hodge. c q 10;
harris: Rem 10 w.; harrison. z
LA; Hetch, 81 81 10; Haymaker,
Mrs. Clara 80; Haymaker, e q
LIS; horn, II 2 II; Hanks, j Z
2. IS; Jacobs, Carrie 1.42: Johnson,
John al; Jacobs. 5 W 800; John
son, Chris l.56; Lockwood. N "a. 20;
Loom, John 1893; Lawrence, A G
LA: Lynes, Arthur 2.24; Lavoy,
George 8.S1; Motley Lath Mill Co.
LOS; Mosher, George 62l; Martin,
I Il 1.A; Mcclure, T COZ; Nam.
sge, Howard IL. IA; McGlashan, r NJ
9:06; Monarch Elevator Co 34.97:
Morris. y A 90 Nygren, John SOY;
Newkirk. F D 1l.M: Patch, Dwight
!: As; Palmer, E y s.37; Patch. Viola
w.; Pentield. L 8 a: Raneall, Ole
$. %; Ross, W A III; Scherling.
John D 7.34; Swedberg, Peter 4. 81 :;
Seely, e "a; Schmidt Brewing Co. j,
Jacob =. S.; Schafer, Mrs NJ e 3.O4;
Sears, F r 2.4; Townsend & hodge
"A. 20; Townsend, A g 313; Theo
aamm Brewing Co. 3 IS; Torgerson,
Q 0 2.27; WEIGH, Will 1.49; Wilson,
G 400; Wilson, Amos 60; Wilson,
Alfred 387; Wilson, L L l.7S:
Wicklund, John 927: Waite, s 100;
Wolf, A 3 LOT: Wolf & Torgerson
63. 80; Weaver. Geo. Us.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28

Henry 1.63; Schmidt, e A 400;
Schneider, Robert "a; Siemers, John
3:09; Sawieja, Nick $3.50; Stellar,
Thomas 1896; Stellar, August 81
Sobiech, Simon SOL; Sohihner, Aug
SO; Steller, John 234; Swanson, &
O 4:89: Seelelkew Augsat 4 80, Salley
N O $40, Swanson, Nels 1896, Stro.
man, Andrew s. AZ, Turner A F 4.s9,
Theirs Lille h ~, Twist Hans SO.
Twist Bent 0: 81. Tayler BeDjain l. AZ,
yoegts Carl 9. O9, Wampa Anton 2 81,
Wozinski Stanislaus 500, Warner
John 0:96. Woestebo6, Henry 1855.
Young Andrew 2.64, Youngdahl Joel
8. ~. Ziemkowski Albert j.4s, Twill.
ing Math 8.97.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28

Onamia Lake Breeze: Oby Brothers
Of. Little Falls, are hauling lumber to
Wahkon this week from Vipel and bv
way OF the like, from which they
propose to erect a blacksmith and
wagon shop 24x60 feet on their lots
in block 10. on Second Avenue.