davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
No. 2T1s.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 OF FIRST MEETING Ia the District Court of the United stAAsA
No. 271s.

Ia Bankruptsy.
 In the matter of E. [. ReaveG Bank rupt Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudEed c Bankrupt under the Act of Congress eFtI- tied An Act to Establish q Uniform System ef Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July 1st. 1888, e meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt Is csllea at the ofriee. of the unds hgned Referee. In the United States Gov FouBs Mont gomery, Alabama on the 10th day of Octo- proof of debts. and for the election of q Trustee, aRA such other matters as are necessary and rsQuirsd by the Act of Con- TrSsa aforesaid
 ASA E. sTRATToN,
 Referee. Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 18th. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

New Orleans. La. Oct. 12.-RsceiptS, 7s barrels rosin: 1s7 barrels turpentine.
 Exports. for New York 157 barrels tur- peutlne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
cHINAGO LIVE a,rnCEr

Produce marlcst-Holday.
 Gag Lot Receipts. Total receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth today were si7 cars, compared with l,oo4 cars last week and sst cars the corresponding day q year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

Wilmington. N. C.. Oct. 12.-spirits tur- pt ntine, nothing doing. receipts four casks. Ros n steady. 3.55; receipts. 121.
 Tar firm. l.sO receipts, 4s.
 Crude turpentine firm, 25o, 400 and 400; receipts, 47.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

Futures on the New OrI~ans Cotton nx enanxs today ranged e follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
savannah. oct 19-Turpentins firm sso

sales 5sS; receipts 3s9; shipments 3s7.
 Rosin firm; sales 2.ls3: receipts 1,7Is shipments 2.245: stock l3s,s77. Quote: E s4 .O5; D s4,07h; H.i2A; s4 27h; ( $4 .27h Rso; H $4.3 s4.36; K $50: N 3sb6; se 20; W0 te.4b; wv $s.So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

Houston-Steady . ...... .... eco. ...... Augusta-Steadv .... .... .... .... .... .... St. Iouis-Steady .. ....
 Cincinnati ... .. ...... .... Little Rocket .... .... .... ...... Louisville--Fil m .... ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Ne" UrIsans. Oct. I2.--Cotton seed oil prime refined In barrels per pound 6. Poe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

in midsummer as so little is out for sale. Full basis is being asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

THE WEATHER. D. s. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Local Observation (Central
 Tfme)
 Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 12, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

opsnJ Righl Low.i C,oa Bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

The New Orleans market easier on opening, closed steady at few points advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
SCOTT AT CANARD.

Sa-su-wd.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05

Our hand made Harness. ranging in pe from $5 to $50 is The, best that u b
produced. Nothing but the bstC california; oak tanned leather used.
Our hand made Saddles ares surpassed by noe, equaled by few. Made on Fort Benton
Alsoa complete stock Of Navajo Blankets and Rugs. Brides, Hahrs, Wbips and spur
We soct mail ORDERS which will have our prfrrda attention.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
LUT1BER

We carry a complete stock Of Building Materials, ad are always ready to figure or
estimates. w carry all the standard brands of Roofing Papers,, including Cary,s Como
and snverte Also Roof Paint in fea and ten gallon packages. Our prices are right
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
Hides, Pelts and Furs

We handle these TENS in car IoH,. ad our prices are based upn eastern ma
w want our furs, sheep ets, and beef hides. A supply IF tags for te asking,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
DIED

Another old settler OF this county
passed away in the death of Joseph
Trettel OF North Prairie Yesterday
morning. Deceased, who was 81
years of age. bad been alling some
time from Bright's disease. to which
he succumbed, and couple weeks
ago had been removed from the
hospital to his home
MIR. Trettel was q genial old man,
and loved and respected by large
acquaintance. ,-.,..s.y-
Among the children who survive.
him are Donat Trettel of this city
and JOS. T.. and Richard Trettel Of
North Prairie. Z.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed
Leo, the little son of MI. ana Mrs.
Dan Ryan, of Minneapolis, died
Thursday morning, after a long ill
ness. Although only child it was
wonderful to see how he patiently
suffered and with little complaint.
Leo had visited relatives here and at
Plerz number of times with his
mother and was most lovablo little
fellow. The sincere sympathy of their
friends here goes out to the family in
their deep bereavement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
.PROJfCT IS TOO LARGE
For Long Prairie Man Who
! Mould Build an Electric
Line to Alexandra

a letter Of inquiry was sent BY
Henry Dlebel Of Long Prairie tho first
of the week to the local water power
company relative to the rate it would
furnish 5000 horse power for project
which he contemplated. In answer
I. e.. Gordon wrote that he could not
make him any figures until he knew
what it was for and other necessary
details This brought Mr.. Diebel
here day: or so later, and he ex-
Flained that the project was that Of
building an electric interurban line
between this city and Alexandria,
passing through Long Prairie.
To his amazement he was made
aware that the project was Of much
greater proportions than he had
thought, and he accordingly dropped
the matter there and then.
Mr.. Diebel is the owner of sash
and door factory at Thief River
Falls. and it was at first thought
that he could be interested in such
factory here. While an 1nterurban line
between this city ana Alexandria is
an excellent idea, it is one that would
require considerable capital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
! VAS WELL RECEIVED
Packed HouSe Crested
, 81. Elmo at !. Milo n Theatre
Tuesday Evening

The Milo theatre was packed to its
Utmost capacity for ST.. Elmo, when
ms put on Tuesday evening by the
GEORGE Amusement %. (Ino.) Every
l9at in the house was taken and stand
I1g room was at premium. B.
The play was most excellent one,
a4d as such was thoroughly enjoyed
:h the large audience attending. The
dfherentz characters in the play were
faithfully and cleverly interpreted by
fhe actors in the cast. Dorothy Fairfax
Edna Earl. and Lafayette Mckee
G. St. Elmo Murray, performed the
NO leading parts IN q very realistic
MANNER, and were accorded rounds Of
Bplause, while Lester Howard as
Ellis Wood. the country lad, and
JQ, q servant Of st. Elmo Murray,
created much merriment.
The play was full Of stirring and
delightful incidents. ,5.. :
Ihe. Milo theatre management ,. is
certainly filling q long felt want in
supplying the theatre. goers Of this city
with first, class plays. 49,. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
PAID FINE AND COSTS.

John and Peter Dorshka and Philip
Urlch of Two Rivers were arraigned
before Justice Randall yesterday on
the complaint of Martin Zech and son,
Peter, of Bowlus. 1t is claimed that
the men, while in an intoxicated
condition, went to the Zech home on
December 18th and made things very
unpleasant for Mr.. and Mrs. Zech and
son. ..1
John Dorshka was charged with
using abusive language, pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and cost, a total of
$500. Philip Urich pleaded guilty to
the charge of assault and battery and
was fined $40 and costs. total Of
$17.20. In both of these cases Martin
Zech was complainant.
The action brought against Peter
Dorshka by Peter Zech was adjourned
to 10 o'clock next Monday morning.
It Us understood that he will plead
guilty ALSO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
WORKS SMOOTH CAME
Morrill, Land Supposed to Be
Free Of Debt Traded for
N. p. Business

Henry Turner. brother of F. F.
Turner OF this city, arrived from
North Dakota Wednesday to- look into
some tangled up real estate matters
for North Dakota party. EARLY the
past fall q man by the name Of 81. A.
Plath of Elgin, Mimi, traded q school
land certificate which he claimed was
clear Of all encumbrances and would
give clear title to $50 acres Of school
land in section 10 and IS. Morrill,
town, to the North Dakota man. for
his business which was yaluet at
between 90, 600 and 5H$7, lkffer
the trade Plath disposed of the busi-
ness and disappeared. Later it was
discovered that but very little. was
paid on the land and that besides this
there Is judgment against it tor
81, 800. An effort will be made to
apprehend the Elgin man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
PUBLISHERS MEET.

The annual meeting of the Morrison
County Editorial Association was helc
in this city Tuesday afternoon. II
addition to the local newspaper men,
representatives Of the Royalton Banner,
Motley Mercury and Swanville News
were present. ~
Matters pertinent to the advance
ment of the printing business in
general were taken up and discussed
for some time, after which the scribes
attacked supper IN body and took i1
the show at the Milo. q
The officers elected for the coming
year are: >s-s;~
President-E. NJ. Lafond.
Vice President-E. j. Haymaker.
Treasurer-J. V. Rarstow.
Secretary-P. J. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
PLENTY OIL ON HAND
Supply Of Kerosene Was Some
Short, But There Was
No Famine

The statement; that this city has
been in the :throes Of kerosene fam.
inc during the past few days Is an
|exaggeratlon OF the local conditions
in regard to this illuminating fluid.
The fact that there threatened to be
one in few days if the local supply
was not replenished doubtless gave
rise to the above story.
The Standard Oil company's tanks
in the southeastern part Of the city
did 60 dry few days ago.. and al
though several of the grocery stores
ran out Of the oil Monday and Tues
day, others Of the grocers had from
ten to forty Pallons each of this
illuminating fluid still on hand, and
kerosene oil users Of the city were
generally supplied.
Twenty. five barrels containing fifty
gallons Of oil each and a big tank con-
tanning about seven thousand gallons
more of 1t were received here Wednes-
day morning The stores that were
short of oil had their stock replenished
with barrell of it each Wednesday
afternoon and yesterday morning.
# any went back to the colonial
period and used tallow and wax
candles to light their homes with,
it was because they did not look very
much about town for the kerosene oil.
This is the nearest this city has
come to suffer from the want of any
commodity during the switchmen' s
strike. Freight traffic is as near
normal as could be expected, load
lots now heing moved over the N. P.
line with very little delay. All the
loaded cars which have been SIDE
tracked on the old main line on the
East side, were hauled out and
started on the way to their destlna-
tion the first Of the week. Plenty of
empty cars are on hand to furnish the
local mills. s-- .... H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
W. c. o. F. ELECT OFFICERS.

W. G. 0. F. ELECT OFFICERS.
At the meeting of Winthurst court
Women's Catholic Order of Foresterf
Tuesday evening officers were elected
as follows for the ensuing year:
Spiritual Director-Rev. ]. P.
Altendorf.
Ch1et Observation-Disclosures Zerwas.
Vice Chief Ranger-Mary Gravel.
Financial Secretary-C hristi n a
Rassier. ...
RecOrder-Mary c. Rank.
Treasurer Stoll.
Conductors-Cary Michael, Lena
Kingen.
Sentinels- Barbara Lauerman, Anna
Anti.
Trustees-Mrs Mat Blake, Mrs.
Sophia Cans and Mrs. Della LaFond.
Installation of officers will take
place at the meeting to be held Tues
day evening, January IL. A social
time will be held Immediately after
the installation. s-.,..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
ELECTS OFFICERS.

Hiawatha Council No. 13 Of the
Degree of Pocahontas, the auxiliary to
the Ked Men lodge, elected he follow
ing officer for the ensuing year at its
meeting Wednesday evening:
P0cahontas-Llllian keenan,.
Wenonah-Ellzabeth Kleber.
Prophetess-Allie Briggs.
Powhattan-Nic Adams.
Keeper of Records Lane.
Keeper of Wampum-Jennie Venners.
Trustee-Ada Venners.
The auxiliary will hold joint
installation with the Red Men on Fri
day evening, January II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
BELLE PRAIRIE,

l<Akwtsal,; L,'@x 05: !. Allar1;: Henry,
lh.3l Ayer, Z. W., ID. t8s 8: - 81
Bloom; Sam. co.; Bloom, Aug.
lH7t; Baildy, a. ,ss.5.2Y: !Becknan'
Anna; .5.38; sBastien, John. ,15' "a;
fButchAr, Joe, .zz.aB; :Be,nfesiit Gail.
r.: !, Bsesse. Bs3' Frank 7:se; E'' BEe'nent : a:
FAss Chalen. r, 20; Chodnatd; Frank.
Hests: sis Gill;; a: 4, 4 3ss'ns' ~
,as;:,' q: psiis,a. ! = ~ $;
esessss ne D 1taese .et; DtslloeE i l.' s..
4; :: : -. = - Asernroo
Z. I.ssa e. :! Il s. ,ssy g st1|a, !! 4! e.:
arand g 6 y I, etter, 1s1B;;
|4aexaaa ,Joe., n 81 s esatsou;;
! rissi!l ~ ~ AasP'E
IS HUnle; 81 Joe III. / 349y; Hadbloom,
EErick, I. "a; Houle, AZ, & 21;. Houle,
EAdolar; ~ Holm Albert, 81. - 500
Isaacson, John, ~ "a.
rs johnson, John A. 80; johnson,
Is. E. 9.a3; johnson, And. {. ~. .O4;
iJohnson,a Christ, 2 50; johnson. Ind; /.
q e $ JAn1, Freeman 3t9e; Johnsonii:
IA 'Rlaa loo. d. .6s !; ie,scault, I'd,
.1ee; 1dnadrg, =. ,ss1sl sIaFo1d,
q tiE;i ~ :Fss.. Il
&, iot1 s3d, co Is falnn Olof. 6
its;8 r 71yS etatire,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Faust, Mrs. Lena, 1854; Froehlick,
JOS, 31.70.
German Coach Horse Co., 5.es; Gnse,
Aug, 6.84; Gaking, Christ, 3.65
Gaklng, Chas., 1.49; Grettner, Frank,
4 a.; Gennettue. John, 2.20; Gohl.
Paul, 1854; Hodorft. Amelia, 8. 50
Hurrle, .Aavier, 924; Hesch, Mary.
Mrs, 5.23; Hoffman, Geo., 374;
Tuppert, John, 13; Halama. Thomas,
6:68; Hingsberger, Adelhide. $3.50
Heurung, Carl, 8.47; Hill, j. F.,
10, 81; Her wers, Fred, 11.21; Herwers,
JOS. AT; Heigel. Michael, Mrs.
1888; Houn Brothers, $50; Houn,
Wenzel, 1.12; Houn, JOS. TIA;
Hortsch, Frank, 4.06; Hortsch, Jos. +,
11.39.
Jansen, John, 8.31 Jendro, Martin.
2.S2; Jansen, Michael, 5.2s; Jansen,
Joseph. 7.O3
Kowitz Geo., 9.7s; Kloss. Albert.
$50; Kaiser, Jacob. 400; Kuschel, G..
M. 81. 02; Kaiser, John, 3.68; Keehr.
Fred. 1906; KeIzenberg, John, $50
Kuechle, Michael, 243; Keehr, Chas.
NJ, 2.O8; Kriefael, Rlnold, ~;
Kuschel. Chas, 1105; Keehr, EmiI,
6.l8; Keehr, John, 4.27; Kapsner,
John, 11.O9; Kuschel, Peter j., 5.04
Kinzer, Nick, 27.45; Kaas, John.
/. a; Kahl. Frank, 5.64. ..s....
Leick, John P, .28; Long, Gustaf,
2.46; Lowskelder. Mrs. Peter, 5.43.
Meyer, John, 5.91 Mlschke., Frank,
SO So; Miller, Chas. W., 6.32; Meier,
Aug, f. 10; Marsh, Z. R., 10; Mans.
Peter A., 2.77;, Mueller. Peter ].
2,67; McEwen. Chas, 9.48; Merven.
kemp, Henry, "a g.; Mueller, Peter,
.3.12; Mueller, Adam, 1928:
Noll. Wendelln, 1.76; Naber,
Gerhard. 100.
Preleberg, Albert. 1888; Parklns,
Chance, 5:s5; Poster,ck, John. $: 80;
Pekarek. Frank, 5.S2; Peschel, Johr
F., 10 49,; Poster, John. 7.9S
PrZybilla, John, 7.92.
Ross, Henry, Jr.,.. 1895; Russell,
]. H.. 4.73; Roche, Robert, ass
Ross, Aug, 2.95: Ross. Henry. Sr
1853; Ronnellentitsch, Ignatz, 5. 80.
Sand, Jos. H., 2. 96; Schmltt, VIM,
1.07; Schmolke, John & Son, 81. s.
Schmolke, John, ST., 1851; Sand
John, 1856; Schreder, Peter, 4.52
Sand, Michael, SIG; Schmitt, Fred
2. 90; Sauer, Ferdinand, 7.23; Sauer
Aug, 90; Sitzman, Maggie, Mrs.
6. 81; Schneider, John, 2.81; Sobleck
Valentine, 3. So; Sauer, Herman, 5. so
Sltzman, Peter, 6.87; Sobiech
Vincent .88.
Theis, John, s,64; Thoen, Mrs. j
A., 1907; Toenyes. Henry, 1928
Thomas, Peter, 2.87; Tetiva, John
$50.
!: Voignt,. Wendel1n. $50; vanden
heuval, VIM, rs.
Weschnewski, Caroline, sos; Wat
son, Il, Y, 2. "a; Wilde, John L.. .26
Winner, Jos, q: 6:4s; Wiellng. Henry
5. %; Winscher, John, $50; Winscher
Chas. r.. 7.12; Wyrwieckl, Katsontes
8.84; Weisbrick. JOS, 2.91; Weis
Frank, 8. 88;; Vida, Andrew: :: 1.60
Walker, JOS, 8. So. -,
zorneier. Matthias, 5:se;. Zenner
Mathis, 8. 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
ARBITRATOR TO MEET NEXT
TUESDAY.

The case of John A. Berkey vs.. M.
NJ. Williams. for a settlement OF
accounts in connection with the Water
Power company at the time Mr..
Berkey was interested IN the same.
will come up for arbitration in st.
Paul Tuesday. The board of arbitra-
tion is composed of Judge Lancaster
Of Minneapolis, p. NJ. Powers. presi.
dent of the Second National Bank OF
st. Paul, aud q. A. Weyerhaeuser OF
Little Falls. This case was up for
hearing at the last term of court for
this county, and after going into the
case at some length, 1t was agreed by
the parties to leave the same to 8
board of arbltratOrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
DISTRICT COURT.

An adjourned session OF the district
court will be held at the court house,
commenlng Tuesday, Jan. 18. Judge
M. d. Taylor presiding. A motion tor
a new trial will be made by the
attorney for Frank Rassler, who was
found guilty of perjury at the
September term of court, and if
denied Rassler will receive. his
sentence at this tlme.4 A, number of
court cases will also come up at this
adjourned SESSION. g.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
TOWN or BELLEVUE.

~ Anoefson, y On Cnas'' $o4; Anderson
Baron, Michael, 1893; Borash,
Stephen, 982; Borash, Paul. 81
Borash, John, Z. "a Bennewitz, w. e.,
7.8e; Batter, Ri. Jr.. A. 90; Batter,
R. H., 425: Blaisdell, =. W., 8. So
Borden. j. E., .22; Barden, r. J.,
5.48; Brockway. w. G.. 10. As; Brock.
way, F. E., 1928; Berget, Mlchael,
1853; Berget, Albert. .36; Barton,
Eddie, 8. AZ Borash, Chas., ), 5.b4 ), Burt,
G. o.. 6.65. ;s5s
Carnes, j. N, 9. u; Clifford, ii. H.,
2l Christie. Henry N, 6e7 Cramer,
Henry, .S2; Chapman, w. e.. 26.74;
Chapman, Geo., 1916; Cameron, j.
w., 800; Crabtree. e. r., 1882;
Callahan, T. F., 20 O9.
Downs, j. D., 3.67; Dassow. L. j. !,
6.42; Dickson, Richie. 1.89; Duerr,
Louis, 2:45; Duerr,s John, 1..735
Denney, j. W., 7.99; Downs, VIM,
1872.
Fussy, Anton, s4s; Fussy, Daniel,
Geer, &. A., 1916; Galus, Dan,
+, f;os; as. S'"'''' L. p $685. Graham
Hollenbeck, s. L., 1.14; Hollenbeck,
q. A., $50; Hunter, J. C., 4.84
Harrington. E. E., SIT; Hurley, Mrs.
NJ. j.. 4.16; Harrington. K. E., ,06
Harrington, John, 1.57. J
IsaacsOn, Hans. H. &c..
Jensen, J. p, 3.78. ~
Keystosek, Frank, 6.94; Kalis, Paul,
1896; Kalls, Frank, 9.99; Kldder, N
r.. SO; Kushei, Herman. 1858
Kushel, Louis. H.; Kroll, John, II. 81
Kroil, Lawrence, 1872; Kroll, Peter,
6. 90; Kelzer. Joe. ,: 80. 5
Lasota, John, 600; Lambert, 81. e.
3.85; Love, Henry, 1.35. -. ~
Mathieson. T. j., 19.42; McDougall
P. B., 1880; Muncy, Frank, 11.12
Muncy, X. c., 3.03; Munholland, E. s.,
i;8. S.; Manley, F. E., 1. 64; McDougall
Thomas, 6.31; McDougall,. James g,
8. 80; .McDougall, Martha, l AZ; Muncy
u: H.. 2.74; Muncy, W. L., 17.27
Monk, Mrs. 9. j., 2.95; Muncy,. T.
L., $50; Moran, N. NJ, Is. IS
Muncy, W. c., 1921; Mcleod, James
1921. -. =: - So. =
Norvitki. stanie, s.ss. ~. :.:
Olson, s. p, .64.
:Pauley, Wayne, 1853; Posch, Frank
Rudeck, Victor, 6.84; Renick. ",
e., l.7s; Rage, Frank, 7:so; Reidner
I Schmelzer, e. H., 49, Stone, J.
ER:, :.85 Sobania, Jos, 8.45;:: ;::Schupert,
Skinner, Geo $B.!ess!S>ss:s s39'=sss e &
Turner, John, 2.78 5. :Ttask, ". A.,
lac. 3d., Thoen,, Christ 5B:8b; :Triak'
EbeT, 3. ~; Torhaaf. III. .76. - i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

!: During the past week marriage
licenses were issued to the following:
John G.. Braun and Lizzie DenZen !;
| Frederick w. Estabrook and Mettie
NJ. BALDWIN; Frank Brisk and Rose
Pelarski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
WHERE Is HIS UNCLE2

Johann -Znldarsic. who arrived here
from Austria nearly a week ago, is
unable to locate his uncle who sent fol
him. The uncle is JOS. Ershul, is q
wood carver, and boards with q
countryman in this county who ID
conducting; a saloon. The man had
sent the boy about: $50 for his trans-
portation, and also sent him his ad-
drees. n Chicago the boy had his
overcoat stolen from him and lost the
.addreess With it. The, boy: ls at
present 1T the Little Falls Houso: :; - n:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Berg and
daughters departed Sunday for
California, where they will spend the
winter. They are accompanied by
Mrs. L. +. Martin and daughter, Miss
Maude.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Mrs. John Caldwell of White Bear,
who was Miss Clara Broder of this
city, Is seriously i'll with an attack
Of typhoid pneumonia at hospital in
the twin cites. .,.'--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
COME AND GONE

Misses Winifred Cooper and Harriet
Erwin of Sauk Centre are guests of
Miss Abba Richard
Harvey Peterson of Owatonna is q
guest at the home of B. Y. McNairy.
Miss Mamie Tracey, who was visit
ing here, returned to Randall yester-
John Cans left yesterday for 8
couple days visit IN Minneapolis.
Olin Gray returned to Proctor
yesterday, after a visit with his father
here. -.
G. A.. Weyerhaeuser ! returned
Wednesday night from business visit
in st. Paul
Miss Amy Hanson came down from
Staples yesterday for a visit with Miss
Mae Graham.
Mrs. Frank Renick and daughter,
Lucy, who were visiting IN Royalton,
returned Wednesday evening. ~:
Ezra Heroux of Malta: who was:
visiting relatives here, went to St.
Paul the first Of the week on busi-
ness trip: e.
Ernest Coenen left. this week for
Malta, Mont. where he is to- be-
employed on the Heroux ranch.
E. K. Blanchard Of Seymour, Mo-,
departed the first Of the; week for a..
vvisit; J; with relatives at Zumbrota, I.
after a visit with relativs here. !
County Attorney: Cameron, who was
visiting relatives in I. Minneapolis, res,
Turned Tuesday.!i:!t4s. u; -: = j s
!: :, r. ;@I. Nichols returned Tuesday !:
afternoon from - bnsiness trip Is
Randall. III :,;i: rc:.Ss.e:.: ;,:,M 3 :::i:.f:i
Mr. .and Mrs;!E. Benl Ge :, icir11 icir Etaato,.
hsra as a,nasts ~ NE t..;;, S,yet - v.sas
NE. ana Mfsp HobSre 'Afusfei ep' ~ = :.,e,
Mrs. D. H., Moron 81 iowa ra4urnad
h11dtiiia Tnaariaw kf4ts;,t Il EST;H. g. !li1s.
Mrs; G::I1s] kircGef: !: aecota6an,a6 @ ~ re
Miss Ioneio Kitchd11 ias far.aa ihnS: ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

John p. Leigh of Leigh town was in
tho city yesterday with two full. grown
wolves which he killed, and was paid
$l5 bounty for same by the county
treasurer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

iK. Martin and w. H.. Ryan went
Ffo Ainneapolis Tuesday, from which
biaCSo they left with the Bnlck touf>tQ
Flint, Mich, where they will look
Fof1E tho: Buick automobile, factory.
Trey, with about q hundred aud nifty
g ethtEa are guests Of the con1p'alhy oH
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Sam Staples, formerly Of this city, ID
being urged by, his friends to run On
an independent ticket for alderman in
Duluth: Sam was an alderman in
that city couple OF years ago. :. ;: