davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01
Digestion and Assimilation.

It Is not the quantity OF food taieen
ru. the amount digested and assimilateo
tnat gives strength and vitality to the
system Chamberlain's Stomach ara
Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach
ana liver and enable them to perfnrw
snen functions naturally. Fer $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01
spoke after Colonel Roosevelt had fin

spoke after Colonel Roosevelt had fin
ished
This is one of the biggest moments
in the history of the United States"
he said. I'VE must drive the special
interests out of politics." said James
r. Garfield. ex-secretary of the interi-
or. who made a speech after Mr..
Pinchot
In addition to Governor Stubbs. Mr..
Pinchot and Mr.. Garfield. all known
as Insurgents. Representative Madison
and Senator Bristow and William
Allen White, three more Insurgents.
were on the same platform.
Governor Stubs introduced Colonel
Roosevelt. The governors speech was
a warm endorsement of Roosevelt and
KoOseveltism. AS the Colonel climbed
on the table to speak there was dem
onstration which lasted several min
utes.
Cora M. Depuy, president of the
board of trustees named by the legis-
lature to manage the park also made
a speech.
Osawatomie, KaS., Aug. 31.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt arrived this morning
to dedicate as the John Brown Park
the battlefield of Osawatomie,' where,
over half century ago. the noted
AbOlitionist and meagre force fired
the first gun in defence of liberty.
Colonel Roosevelt was greeted in
martial style. cavalry from Fort Riley,
Kas.. a military band from Fort Leav-
enwofth, company of state troops
and hundreds of G. A. r. and Spanish
War veterans taking part in the pro-
gram.
From time of his arrival here until
he was escorted to the Masonic Tenn
pie, Colonel Roosevelt remained in his
car at the station while large crowd
of men and women were outside shout
ing for him to speak. The colonel was
kept busy talking to members of Gov
ernor Stubs party but to entertain
the assemblage. several speakers de-
livered short addresses
Lawrence. Kas., Aug. 31-Osawatomie
babe Colonel Roosevelt farewell at
4:10. There was no delay at the sta
ton and the party was soon on the way
to Lawrence via Ottawa.
Only one stop was made and that
was at Baldwin. where Senator Bris-
tow formerly attended Baker Univer-
sity. The ex-President made this the
occasion of laudatory remarks that
brought an expansive smile to the
face of the Kansas insurgent
The following guests were present
at the governors dinner:
Colonel w. r. Nelson. William White.
Clifford Pinchot. James r. Garfield. F.
H. Madison. J. L. Bristow, J. N. Dol
lev, David D. Leahv. Marcellus Muir
duck. Henry J. Allen. Ralph Stout.
Harold Chase. Fred S. Jackson, Alex
Mitchell. 1. D. Young. r. r. Reed.
Charles A. Finch. ). L. Brady, John
L. Stubs, George J. Barber. Robert
Stone and Chief Justice w. A. Barber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01
Oklahoma City in 1911.

Denver. Col, Aug. 31.-The national
of the United Spanis"
War Veterans today selected okiaiio-
ma C.ty as the place for its next en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01
SkOWnEeAN.

A new fire escape is being construct
ed on the bank side of the municipal
building as required by law.
Harry St. Ledger, son of Michael
st. Ledger. met with an accident Mon
day when there was an explosion in the
pop corn and peanut machine run on
the street by the boy. The boys face
and hands were burned slightly but
no serious damage was done
Charles Chute, superintendent of the
Skowhegan corn shop. plans to open
the shop for the canning season about
Sept S. He reports that the corn crop
is the best that it has been for years
Teachers for Rural Schools. !
The Skowhegan and Madison rural
schools opened this week. Following
is the list OF teachers for the Madison
districts: White school, Evie A. Carr:
Blackwell Hill. Jessie NJ Barley: Ward
Hill. Miss Steele: Eames district
Pearl Danforth; Twelve Corners, Evie
A. Learned: Patterson Bridge. Lula M
Richards: Pugh Corner, Edith M
Blanchard; East Madison, Eda M
Danforth: Foss school. Belle Reed.
For the Skowhegan districts: NAL
bon's Mill, Helen M. Smith of Nor.
ridgewock; DudIey's Corner, Della
Sanford. Skowhegan: Richardson
school. Edna Emery. Fairfield; Parke,
school. Gertrude Emery. Skowhegan;
Blunt school. Mrs. Eta F. Merrill;
Riverside school. Alta Ellis, Skowhe-
gan; Snow school. Ethel Mitchell
Skowhegan; Pitts school, Isabe
Thomas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01

The girl who would wear diamond
on her finger should not wear her
heart on her sleeve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS
Renominate Cong. w. n. Head and
Endorses Pres. Taft.

Dover, Delaware. Aug. 31.-The Del
aware Republican state convention met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01

Bombay. Aug. 31.-In consequence Of
the high price of cotton and the gen.
leral depression in trade. seven cotton
mills here have announced that they
will close down Sept. 30. Seven thou
sand hands will be affected and doz-
en- other mills are expected to follow
suit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-01

Mrs. Addie ". Danforth Is calling on
her many friends In Waterviiie and "a
sr,ands and neighbors in wInslow. ".
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
IS THERE A POSTAL DEFICIT

It should be horne in mind that
what President Taft calls the deficit in
the post Office department is not real.
The postof6ee department is earning a
large surplus profit on the business it
carries on for it's patrons. Even If all
publishers and private individuals and
firms Withdrew their business from the
postof6ce department, the government
would still have Its own large dlstribu-
tiOn of letters and printed material to
make for congress, for the departments
at Washington, and for the official
business of several hundred thousand
constituting the civil and military
services of the United States. It would
probably have to pay from seventy
i've to q hundred million dollars year
to carry on its own postal business.
Yet the books of the postoffice depart
ment do not make any account what
soever OF this vast item. It is safe to
say that there is no other government
In the world whose postal department
is not credited with tho expense It
lncurs for handling the business of the
other departments. 1t is a scandal
ana a public disgrace that business
should be done SO loosely at Washing
ton, that no postoffice records ARE
allowed to show what it actually
costs to distribute the speeches of
congressman, the documents sent out
from the Agricultural and other de-
partments, and the millions of letters
relating to government business. It
IS Just as much a matter of govern
ment expense to transport official
documents as to transport troops.
The war department makes record
of the cost of transporting troops. but
no reports of the postoftice department
indicates the cost of carrying the
government own materlals:-From
"The Prorgess OF the World" in the
American Review Of Reviews for
January.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
SULLIVAN Lake

Dec. 25 to Jan. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Christensen and son were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Even
Christianson Christmas day.
MISS Addie Brown and Miss Maize
Look called at A. w. Cooks and p.
j. Wallmark's Monday evening.
miss Maize Look was taken sudden
~ ill Tuesday morning with bad case
of tonsilitls, but is much better at this
writing, Tuesday.
Lloyd and Vernda Look visited with
their uncle and aunt, MIR, and Mrs.
T. S. Look Wednesday and Thursday.
:: Miss Maize Look is staying at her
grandmotbers, Mrs. L. P. Ford's.
Ross Adkins gave dance at the
home of his uncle, Peter Adkins, Jan.
LIST. 1910.
There are so many cases of diptheria
in the surrounding country it be-
hooves one to be very careful, especial
~ where there are children.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Look gave a
dinner today to family gathering.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
THE CLARKE HERD SOLD.

N. p. Clarke of St. Cloud has dis
posed of his famous ''Meadow Lawn
herd of blooded Shorthorns to
Archibald s. White of New YORK city
and Leslie Smith: of st. Cloud. The
consideration has not been gwen out,
but it is understood that Mr.. Clarke
realized d fancy price for this herd, as
it consisted Of forty-two head OF
matured cattle and six calves, all prize
winners. The herd has during the
past several years taken premier place
at the Observation-Disclosures Show held in
this country and has won considerable
prize money ;ftor its owner. With this
deal Mr.. Clarke, who has been in the
stock BUSINESS during the past thirty
i've years. retires from the business.
The herd will be shipped TO Mr..
White large farm near Cincinnati,
Ohio. .ssz
Nh. Clarke has also been disposing
Of his renowned herd Of Clydesdales.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
RICE LAKE


visitor one day last week.
Misses Alice and Nettie Winkle were
at Little Falls Thursday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Deurr and
little daughter of Onam1a came down
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Peter Pratt and children came
out from Little Falls last Thursday
and took the train for their home In
Onamla the same day.
Leo HUFFMAN drove out from Little
Falls one day last week and was a
caller at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Love.
: Alfred Rathburn. of Agram was a
Vawter caller last Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Love and
daughter Miss Elsie, were Little Fails
visitors Friday.
George Rouse came down on the 500
Saturday from Hillman, where he has
been tor the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Harrington of
Onamia came down Frlday for an over
New Years visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Asa Hunter.
Joseph Leigh of Hlllman was Vaw-
ter caller one day last week.
The dance given in the Peterson hall
at Vawter New Years eve was we'll at
tended and all report a good time.
A party was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Isaacson one eve
ming last week and all present had q
good time.
Mrs. Oren Love came down from
Onamia Friday, where she spent a few
days visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Katie Deurr, who has. been en-
ployed at Onamia the past few months,
is visiting at her home at this place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
Gustav, 7.2o; Freeman, Fred, 1850.
Gustatson, Aug, AIS.
HIM Johu and Joe %. hin

HIM, John and Joe, s.28; HIM,
James, 8.44; Hermanson, F., $50;
Hagen, Annie, 1.3S; Helmerichs: H.,
$50; Hanson, Hogan, $50; Hanson,
Herman, 4.43; Hedin, And, TIA.
johnson, Emil, 1.68; johnson, +. H.
4. SO; johnson, o. H., 6.56; johnson,
J. r., ABS; johnson, Lars, LA !;
johnson, Carl j.. $50; johnson, Gust
E., Al; Jordal, .. H., tbs;
Jasorke, Martin, 8.87.
Kortner, H. L., ~; Klingberg, 4.
H., II. is; K1ntop, Thos., ABB.
rb a'nds s5o h Ans Ole T.; sds Gar
son, Aug, S.8; Larson, John, $50;
Larson, Christ, 9.51; L,ijeblad, John,
6. "A; Lemuitz, Herman. IN; Levin
ski, John. 2.13.
Michaei,s, Erich, 4.97; Nicholson.
Erik, 1868; Munson, Mat. SOC Malm,
]. ", 2.es; M NJ joe ~; i. Matt "a
sen. John, $50; McCarty, Tom. $50:
Nortier, Jacobus. So; Nelson. Aug
6.O1; Nelson, Hugo, "a; Nelson n
E., $3.50; Nelson, G. j. A., Ill; Mel
son, A.G :. 6.3l; Nelson, Fred, 81
Nelson, Aug, 7.sS; Nelson, Chas.,
5.21; Nelson, Gust, 4.48; Nylen' r.
COL.
Olson, Emil, 7.39.
Pirk, julius, 3.46; Potter, John F.,
! 10; Pierson, p. A.. 1874; Pearson,
Nels. 11.73; Peter, Albert. t:75; Peter
son, And, 80; Peterson, 5. w.. IL 90
Peterson. Albert, .O2; Peterson, John
! E., ~; Peterson, Lars. A., SIS.
; Rogman, Anton. 8.19; Regnell,
. John, '6.17; Rendahl, NJ, 2.8S
Kendall, Frank, 5.17:
! Strand. Ed, .8s; Skogberg, Frank,
an; sanderson, H., SO; sundberg,
Charles E., .O2; Swanson, G. A., AZ
Schmidt, Mich. 5.62; Schmidt, Her
man, 6.36; Schmidt, Ed, 400
Schelin, J. A., 6.34; Swan, John,
2.76; Soderstrom. Theo., 3.01.
Thingstad, K, 2.79; Thelander,
John, 9.22; Turnquist, John, 3.77'
Yourstou, j. B., AGO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
JUDGE -SEARLE'S WILL FILED.

JUDGE SEARLE'S WILL FILED.
st. Cloud Journal Press: The will
of the late Dolson B. Searle has been
fled in the Office of the Judge of pro-
bate. The will provides that $500 be
given to each of the surviving sisters
and brothers of the deceased and to
their children If they are dead. The
remainder of the estate goes to the
widow. Mary Elizabeth Searle.
1t was provided that If Mrs. Searle
should not survive her husband the
property should be left to Charles
Cooper, George W. Stewart and O. b.
Havill IN trust, and should be used IN
founding an orphans home at the
Searle summer home at Pleasant lake.
The residence in the city was to be
sold or rented and the proceeds used
for the support of the orphan 8 home.
The personal property of the estate
is valued at 5000 and the real estate is
valued at IS. 00O. Mrs. Searle was
named as executriX.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
DAKLING.

Akerberg, II. E., Sc. St; Altrich,
", ~; Anderson, Louis, 2. 81; Ander
son, Hilda, SO; Anderson, Chas. E.,
1928.
Bates, q. F., 1853; Bates, Bros,
4.82; Bigalka, Otto, S.13; Bigalka
Fritz, SIT; Briese, Herman, so
Briese, Albert, 9.14; Bentler, J. F..
1:02; Bentler, JOS, 6.63; Bingo,
Casper, 6. 56; Bloomquist, Aug, so
Bloomquist, G. A., 1928; Benson, John
5.87.
Grove, Chas., 1856; Cook, Fred
1857; Caldwell, W. E., LIS; Churchill
Mary, 8.37; Carlson, Chas. H., 2.51
Carlson, r., 480.
Danielson, John, 100; Danielson, A
j., 1895: Danielson, h. A., 1877; Dal
qulst, Axel, 2.98; Dalquist, Pet, 6.66.
Erickson, w., 3.72.
Fredrickson, Bros, 20.31; Fenkse
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

TEACHERS ABSENT ACCOUNT or
SICKNESS MEASLES CAUSE
+ .:s..@ SMALL ATTENDANCE.

The public schools Of the city re-
opened for sessions Monday, after q
two. weeks vacation for the holidays,
and will continue without interruption
until the spring vacation. FIX =:
More radiation has been put In the
Columbia and High schools during va
cation. the Seventh grade Of the first
named building and the superinten-
the latter building being fitted up
with 1t. &.> = ,,. -:
Miss ADELAIDE. Lewis, Third grade
teacher at the Hawthorne who had
been forced to discontinue teaching for
a time previous to the holidays, re-
sumed her duties with the resumption
of sessions Monday. Two of the other
teachers are absent through sickness.
They are the Misses Carroll and Shin
nabarger. These. however, will be
able to take up their work next Mon
day. ana in the meantime the Misses
Edith Sundstrom ana Anna Denis,
respectively, are substituting for them.
During the vacation the measles has
spread among the children. mostly
those of the East side, and as result
about twenty-five are absent from
school. Very few children OF the
West side are absent from school
through this disease.
The semester examinations will be
held the week after next, commencing
about Wednesday, and review work is
being taken up preparatory to them.
In the high school new studies will
be taken up for the second semester
two weeks from now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
Y III
81 !
SIM u M $

We will prove by this sale that
what we advertise and tell the
public will be the exact truth.
When we advertise a discount
sale it will not be any *'ifs'' or
lands" but a bona6de discount.
Familiarize yourself with prices
and values, then attend this sale,
and you will readily be satisfied
that you can buy at a big saving.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
RIDfR O GAl B OlRD
Likely Is Ibs Appointed =
Executive Agent sc Cams
and Fish Commission

ST.. Paul, Dec 31.-Gov. A. o. Eb-
erhart announced the appointment Of
Fl. A. Rider of Little Falls to succeed
Charles Avery as a member of the
game and fish commission. .5..-ts>.
With the appointment also goes
the recommendation that Mr.. Rider be
made executive agent of the board.
In addition to Mr.. Rider, Gov. Eb.
erhart also named George j. Bradley
of Norwood, as member of the COM
mission to- succeed John II. Grill, Of
Sherburne.
Rider is a former member of the
state legislature and at present IS
deputy United States marshal for the
Little Falls district. He is q re-
publican. Mr.. Bradley Is CASHIER of q
bank at Norwood, is chairman of the
Carver : County Republican central
committee and an amateur Sportsman.
Charles Benson, OF st. Cloud, was
looked upon as possible successor to
Mr.. Avery and was at the executive
department yesterday to press his
claims. 1t is also known that the posi-.
ton was rendered to W. w. Sivright,
of Hutchinson, but he refused It..
In line with assurances given Gov.
Eberhart by the members OF the board
his recommendation of Mr.. Rider for
executive agent will be recognized,
but it is expected that Mr.. Rider
powers as to appointments and the
general direction of tho department
will he greatly curtailed. The
democrats are in majority on the
board and they will not surrender their
political prestige to the new executive
agent. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

SEARS, II EBUCK 70 co. ORDERED
70 PAY DAMAGES TO
..35z ST. PAUL FIRM. =S.5 B

Sears, Roebuck g 60. the Chicago
mail order house, has been ordered by
the court to pay damages Of $18, $50 to
Chas. "A. Stickrey & Co., of st. Paul,
manufacturers of gasoline engines. 1t
10 the result Of a suit in which it was
shown that Sears, Roebuck & Co.
had fraudulently listed gasoline en-
gines IN their catalogues at higher
horse power than the engines pos
sessed. ...s =#yz| s..
n the first trial Judgment was
given against Sears. Roebuck & Co.
of SIC, 600. An appeal was taken. and
new trial granted on technical
even higher than the first-$18,760.
II was shown in the court that
Sears, Roebuck & Co. had tried to in
volve Stickney & Co. in the wrong do
ing, by asking them to make same
FRAUDULENT claims of horse power In the
Stlckney catalogue. This they did
not succeed in doing.
It was shown in court that Sears,
Roebuck & Co. listed a 21-2 horse
power engine in their big Book"
as q 3 horsepower engine, one of Ia
horse. power as horse. power engine,
one of 5 horse power as q 6 horse. power
engine, and so on all along the line.
It is estimated that Sears. Roebuck &
Co. made from $15 to so additional on
each engine by means of the higher
rated horsepower.
1t is an easy matter for dealers to adj
vertise that they sell machines cheaper
than other dealers, but sometimes they
are called down for not being able to
prove 1t.-Redwood Gazette
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
VARYING DEGREES OF LUCK
Mr. ewIllkwlllby Could Safely Drop
Watch, But Not 90 MI.
Grillkillton.

: "some men. don't you know" sa1d
Mr.. Grillkillton, will step on a cu1o'
step down about foot and break q
leg, and then another man Will 1al!
OF the top of a History house ana
not even muss his clothes; and 1rs
about the same way with Watches.
II dropped my watch the other day
about six inches on to = thick piusn
carpet and it cost me SIG for repairs;
when l was out walking with ny
friend Bwillkwillby this morning no
dropped his watch on the sidewalk
and it didn't 80 much AZ stop It,
1T sounded when it came down hRe
4. safe falling out of high window
and it was only two-dollar watcn
and I expected Of course 10 SEQ
Bwillkwillby Just kick the fragments
OF the sidewalk and pass on; out II
seems that Bwillk knew the watcn
better. He picked up the crystal no!
even cracked, from where II mao
flown seven feet away and put tnat ~
his pocket and then he looked as Tue
watch.
1T was going all right but some
how in the fall the long hand had sot
bent He Strengthened out that Den.
hand with his pocket knife so ina!
the two pointers wouldn't eaten ano
then he pried OF the crystal rim OF ~
watch and put the crystal BACK ~
place and then he snapped the ran
back on the front Of the watch aeaan
and dropped the watch In his poeA''
and started on; and:
":As l was saying he saaa' JUN
% II nothing had happened.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

J. K. Martin and W. 81. Ryan, who
were on the Buick tour from st. Paul
to Chicago. Detroit and Flint, Mich,
at which latter place they looked over
the Buick automobile factory, returned
Monady evening. They enjoyed the
trip very much.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
'RfRSON TX yfRS
Amount You Should Pay
Previous to March I to
If Save Penalty r. 4
CULDRUM..

Atmark, John, H. 40; Anderson, :.
E., Al; Anderson, A. w., 6.0
Anderson. A.. asa; Adams, Steve,
7!S8; Anderson. Gust, 257; Anderson,
Jonn NJ, 400; Axel, Aug. .76; Axel,
Carl. 2.51; Asyhloe, Geo.. $50
Admizk, Bart, $40; Axel, Fred, s, 80.
Buelow, Chas.. g o.; Blanchard,
Sylvester, II; Bergstrom, Ole, 5. 81
Bochonshe, Antonio. 5.17;' Bower.
John g., 7.19; Buelow. Rollie, ~
Bahman, Mrs. 7.O1; Balm, g. H.,
1.48; Balm, P. A., 1O.77.
Chambers, John. $3.50; Campbell,
Daniel, 1872; Campbell, D. H., 1926;
Campbell, 8. F.. 10. 81; Copa, Frances.
ass.
Dutech, Julius, $6.07; Deans, E.,
3.28.
Evan, And, $6. 80.
freeman; g: l., $751;; y. Fisher
BAUM .' j: NJ NJ. us; Feaor: Mike. 4. IS.
Golambiecke, Pete, 81. 06; Geron.
Nix Nike s s;sS; Ge =, May so4; aean
Hormanech, Mike, 500; Hold,
Mike, 7.59; Hold, John. 7.19;
Hoglund, Chas, 1928; Hamanek,
Frank, : 1.05; Hortvig. VIM, 1881.
johnson, L. c., s. IS; Johnson, Nels
A.. s. 80; jackson. Chaa, 2.l9; Jack
son, John. 1T; Johannes. VIM, 7.65;
johnson, Robt., 8. 10; johnson, Nels,
5.94; Jasdjewske, Peter, 5.54; Johan.
son, J. r., 2.34; Johanson, And.
1.98; Jendro, Steve, 4. Il; Jaskoweak,
St., 8. 30; Jendro, And, $40; Johan-
son, j. H., 6. So; Joseph, Mike, 1888
Joseph, VIM. 656; Johanson, . ,
8.87; lures, NJ, 8. IL +; johnson g Wotz-
ka, rs; Johnson. Ida c., 81.
KruegeI, Chas. 3.92; Koenig, c.,
$3.50; Kanade, Albert, 1.O4; Kardash,
l., 500; Kulesy, Anton 1853
Kenne, Nlcholes, 1856.
Larson, Olaf, SAT-; Lopas, Geo,
6.74; Lucah. Joe, 2 AZ; Lugg, G. A.,
80; Ludseng. Aug, 5.74; Lundgram,
Peter, 5. A; Lejjanberg, Chas., 6.21.
Melmat, Mrs. F., Az; Mayer,
Fred, e.21; Mayer, Ben, Ill; New.
EEK, Aug, 2. IL Morrison, J. E., "a
Merosek, Jake, 561; Myers, Peter,
315; Malln. Oscar, 5.11; Mate1a. j.,
$3.50; Matzka, John, 6.33; Mueller,
Carl, 4. rs; Meochhe, John NJ. $50
Melmot, Il. j.. 80; Martinson, Nels.
10; Mart1nson, John O., 2.12; Muel'
ler, Chas. F., 1850.
Nelson, Otto, SIS; Nelson, Anton,
rs; Nelson Ben 1872; Nelson Franh
Olson Adolph, g. Is; Olotson, Albert
5.34. Peterson, Jacob, $1.81; Pant
exc, H. H., 1876; Pierowick. Thos.
AIS; Peka, John, 3.89: Petrus, Frank
3.87; Peterson, J. A., 4.62; Page
JAS, IL. 90.
Rutz, Steve, 81. 50; Ruiz, Ted, 429
Ruiz, Mike, 4. IA; Rutz, Martin, $3.50
+ Ry u j. A. $50; Rohn' "m'
Sourthu, F. NJ, 500; Smith, e.,
8.87; Sahain, 2. AZ; s NTH, Gust, s. 40
4.S9; Stavash, Ignatz, SOL; Super
Mike, sos; Staltman, Aug, Is; Stro
chem, F. j., IL. 81 Super, M, oh
Steffen, r., 1885; Schultz, August
8 66 Sundberg, Gust, Sill; Schultz
Gust, 81; S,opel, Carl, 600; Stro
chem, VIM, 1877; Setera, John, 5. "a
Savech, Luka, Tom, 3. &c; Swedbach
And. 1866.
Tkoc, Jonn, 81. 80: Trampe, Fred
Is. AZ; Trzbiatowski, Aug, 2.O7.
Ungee, VIM, 1892.
Wendlund, H., 1878; Welander
John, 3.67; Waneslow, Frank, 4.32
Wajachauske, Martin, 1896; Wotzka
Jonn, 2.19; Wuk, ", $50; Wagner
Martin, 10.78; Wotzka, Mary, 5.58
Warner, 40 John B., $40; Wanselon
Zanoth, Geo., 2.82; Zananski, Mar
tin, 1856 Zalka Johan, 5.97; Zalka
Frank 4.SS.