davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
Comforting Words
Many an FL Paso Household VIII Find
Them SO.

many an Il EASO H0uSenOku W III II IL
Them SO.
To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from enjoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. TO tell how this
great change can be brought about
VIII prove comforting words to hun
dreds OF FL Paso readers.
F. H Wieland, $50 Wyoming St. 81
Paso. Tex, says: 4 can highly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills, as I found
that they live up to the claims made for
them. For a long time I suffered from
a pain in the small Of my back, often
so severe that 1 could scarcely get
about. Ny kidneys we're also dis
ordered and the secretions became IN
natural and too frequent in passage
Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills. 1
thought they might help me and began
their use. procuring my supply at Kelly
& PoIIard's drug store. They entirely
rid ne OF my aches and pains and cor
rected the difficulty with the kidney
secretions In view of the fact that 1
have had. no trouble since them. hold
q high opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster dilburn, Co, Buffalo, n
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
ssrHE CLIMAX

'sThe Climax a three act comedy
drama by Edward Locke is Schedule i
to appear at the Ell Paso theater Thurs
day and Friday nights of this week.
The piece has been produced by Jo-
seph NJ. Weber and is said to be an az
traction that is really worth while It
comes with the ear marks of success,
having made most emphatic hit at
Weber's theater, New York. Its author
is q young American with new and CT
iginal ideas, and 1t is said he has sup
piled his offering with new timber. he
story has been told in a straight for
ward way and has made strong hit Tor
first place by reason Of its simplici ty
Love and ambition, gentle. intrig ne,
pathos and humor are described as
dominating notes>,fn this unassuming
tale. The seats are now selling The
prices are so cents to $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
Fl PlsOlNS On
RESIGNATION
Of BAILEY
Many Are Surprised, Some
Are Glad and Some Have
Nothing to Say.

FL Pasoans were greatly surprised
>at the resignation Of senator J. w.
Bailey Saturday.
Park Pitman said: 81 am not can
didate\That constitution business does
not seem, sufficient reason. We had
better wait and see what the~real rea-
son is before we say anything"
Agrees With Bailey.
". W. Turney: NO constitution that
permits the recall of judges should be
supported by anyone and I agree with
senator Bailey in that he opposed the
Arizona constitution. If We cannot
trust our judges, what are we coming
TOP
Dan Jackson: There has been an
old antagonism existing between Bal
ley and Bryan for a long time. Bryan
recently went to Arizona in the inter
est of the Arizona constitution and I
think that must have had something
to do with Bailey's attitude. AS for
the Arizona constitution, I do not
think that it is democratic. The re-
call and referendum is populistic and
socialistic rather than democratic and
I never did expect it to pass congress. "
P T. Edwards: TT is a very great
SURPRISE to me. That is all can say"
Arizona Ought to Know.
= A S. J. Eylar: That's Bailey. I
guess the people of Arizona know what
they want and have the right to have
the kind OF government they want ~
Judge J. NJ. Goggin: THE state would
lose a very able man in senator ]. w
Bailey"
Z. S. Goen: That's good"
kilograms Sent.
Saturday night F. J. Hall received
a telegram from W H Doherty. of
Gainesville, Texas, the home of Bailey.
asking that he secure the signature of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
.srHEn snuAW MAE.v


FL Paso saw The Squaw Man at
the e. Paso theater Saturday and Sun
day and liked him. Lee Willard IN the
title role made capital hero for the
part and all the members were par
ticularly well cast. Notwithstanding
the fact that many speaking parts are
required for the production. Freder-
lex Monley as big Bill" the ranch
foreman. was, next TO the star, about
the best in the show. It tells the story
OF a young English captain, of noble
family. who leaves the country ana
comes 10 America when a shortage is
discovered IN a charity fund Of which
he is secretary The money had been
stolen by brother officer and the
sacrifice is made fer the wife of the
officer The young Englishman makes
good" with the cowboys Of the west
and gets a small ranch Of his own,
where life is considerable Of a struggle.
An indian girl falls in love with him
for saving her father from bully
and bad man. and herself kills the bad
man later Just IN time 10 save the Eng
lishnan-s life. Size also nurses him
through fever and saves him from
death when he becomes lost on the
plains He I4arries her and becomes.
"a sauaw nan The brother OFFICER
whom ne saved frcm disgrace mean
Lme NlSS et-tSi -
the heir 10 an earldOm also dies ana
leaves the EngIishman next IN line Ter
the title. he lets his little half-breed
hoy be taken back to England to be
educated for the position he must oc-
cupv in life and the squaw wife kills
herself in grief for her baby Pre-
sumably the hero returns to England
and raarries the woman for whom he
had sacrificed so much The play is in
four acts and the stage settings are
annroDriate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

Farmers and others who live at a
distance from a drug store should keep
in the house bottle of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT~ 1t may be needed
at any time for cuts, wounds, sores,
sprains -or rheumatism. 1t is a power
full healing and penetrating remedy.
Price 25c, soc and s1.0O per bottle.
Sold by Scott White & Co., 2O4 Mills,
and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
JOE SWEENEY WANTED
HUDSPETH TO BE SENATOR

FL Pasoans Ready To Start Campaign
for Senator C. b. Hudspeth for
United States Senator.
Austin. Tex, March 6.-These teIe-
grams tell their own story:
FL Paso, Tex, March 4.-Senator C.
B. Hudspeth, Austin: If Bailey has re
signed, don't be too modest. You would
make a good senator Answer and we
will boost.
Sweeney.
Austin, Tex, March 4-Joseph Q.
Sweeney, FL Paso: I appreciate the
sentiment that prompted you in the
nice telegram sent me. but 20 members
OF the senate, including myself, have
wired senator Bailey that we would
not accept his resignation, but would
elect him over his protest.
c. B. Hudspeth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
REV TREAsURER's oFFIcE.

County treasurer J. d. Ponder now EaA
an office in the same room occupied by
county auditor J. A. Eseaieda and county
engineer Charles Whitmore. 1t is located
on the first floor of the courthouse at
the northeast corner, opposite the col
lector's office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
Had TRUNK UNDER HIS ARM.

Cruz Pacheco was arrested Just be-
fore dawn Sunday morning by notice
men Brassell and Rodriguez and charge
of burglary docketed against him at the
police station. He was running down
South Stanton street near Third street
with a miniature trunk under his right
arm when captured and arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

prominent citizens to a telegram to be
forwarded to governor Colquitt, ask
ing him to decline the resignation of
senator Bailey.
Hall Immediately secured several sig
natures and the following telegram
was forwarded:
Ell Paso, Texas. March 4, 1911.
Hon. o. B. Colquitt, Austin, Texas:
In order to keep in public service
the greatest man Of this age. and the
most faithful servant any state has,
we beg you not to accept the resigna-
tion of Joseph w. Bailey.
Signed-F. ]. Hall, ". W. Turney,
F. n. Hall, Jos. U. Sweeney, R. f.
Burgess, c. E. Kelly, T. J. Bear, Jas. R.
Harper, c. L. Galloway, T. w. Crowder
W. H. Burgess, C. L. Vowel ]. P. Rob-
ertson, ]. D. Ponder, j. NJ Wyatt, ]. F.
Primm. T. NJ. Wingo. Geo. Estes and
others.
"NationaI Calamity,
The following telegram. signed by
F. ]. Hall and F. W. Mcconnell. was
sent to senator Bailey at Washington
at the same time:
Your resignation a national calam-
ity. The legislature now in session
must and will reflect you. Your friends
are with you and we must not lose
you"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
AT THE CRAWFORD.

s-The Ironmaster" is the bill at the
Crawford this week and it is a sPIen-
didly produced play for a stock com
pany. Practically every member in the
company is we'll cast, from Giimor
Brown and Miss Mary Sullivan. the two
principals. down the line, the weaker
exceptions being few. aaureen Nc
Donough is positively amateurish; Ray
Enond McAndrews and Birch De Lappe
are merely weaker than the rest of the
company The others in the cast range
from satisfactory to particularly
strong and the play, in four acts and
five scenes, is one that appeals to every
lover OF drama; it grips the attention
and holds il every minute, There is
love intrigue, devotion. scandal and
comedy. The bill runs the rest of the
week.
Mr.. Brown and Miss Sullivan are ex-
trenely capable young people and their
work is far above that seen in the aver
age stock COMPANY Special scenery,
almost gorgeous, is used, while the
gowns OF the women are beautiful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

FOrecdSt.
Monday, March 6, 1911
FL Paso and vicinity: Cloudy to-
night and Tuesday
New Mexico: Cloudy with rain or
snow north portion tonight or Tuesday;
cooler tonight.
West Texas: Generally cloudy tonight
and Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

ssTHE GIRL FROM RECToB's."

"THE GIRL FROM .RECIOhS.'
The much advertised Girl From Rec
tors comes 10 the FL Paso theater
next Sunday and Monday nights The
seats go on sale Thursday morning and
prices will be from so cents to 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
THIRTY-Two FACE CHARGES.

There were 80 prisoners in the dock
when police court convened Monday
morning Most of these were charged
with being drunk and were assessed the
usual SO fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

Mrs. c. H. Young, 14s Newman street.
left Friday for visit to the east While
away she will also visit Louisville. KY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

: . " .f =
CITY. Oregon. where IS ~ make bi,
future home. ,.s.s Z. <,. s. =. =
. Ignatz siminski purchased = new
drl1l :thiak<s .,;t ..sssst. - Il.
,tLats; AaFeepend JAG. ,Walters5 bought
q stack aofshsy from n! =. ettoach3ne
:skys; :eastsoia' G{s..%ET.iyi:--
- Waiter Ypieehoreks: what has Aeen. en-,
:ployed in: the Woeds dqurine .Ahe4 winter
months arrived home this week
!; Peter Kowallek, HJr!!.;;;who has been
visiting his brother, Mat Kowalzek,
in Platte. 1e4ufped: home. ':isit.
Alartin5larson: of !. Boplus called. ON
friends ard relatives here Sunday. ,,t.,
T: There was a party glv ven at tho home
Of Christ Larson Sunday In. honor Of
their son, Hans, it being his birthday.
JAG .sWolteIs:: drove to Little Falls
Tuesday, where he transacted business.
Airs. John Manka drove to Little
Paul Krottoschinaky, who has been
on fishing :: trip to Cedar Lake. re-
turned Tuesday. 49, ~: 49,, :.
Frank WochDick Of Burtrum IL
visiting with friends here his week. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
Hay. Greek valley ::

March 80. Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Manka drove to Little Falls Wednes.
|dAy on business. :: ::..f -:
WIN. and Frank kfottoschinsky at
tebded to business matters at Little
Fails Friday: - .. ',,::' .:*. :.
|: John 'Wotska OF Fqensburs drove
through *sthls vicinity Thursday en-
route to B0wlus.; :. =. ::::,:: -: :.
Saturday being market DAY quite q
nomber Of our farmers drove H. town.
T0ose who drove up were; Mr. and
Mrs. = Peter Blair, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence : Siminski. Mr. ssIgnatz
Sfmlnsti,c Peter and Alex Koval1ek
and Miss Annie Stang. ~, ::
Miss Annie stang visited with Mr..
and MrA Christ Larson and}family OF
Esmdale. :; @''.*TG1 ;,
The rain and snow which fell. sun
day put stop to the seeding, but did
mach GOOD in the way ofeputting ont
tbe tirea which had such . start in the
John Yak and family OF Pulaski
town have moved onto the farm, of
Christ FAX, which he has rented: ae
@nr: Zak intends moving to- O1egon:
shortly.
:. Christ Zak left Monday for oregon;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

We0Deo0ay. 49, ~.
Mrs. Math Valentine and daughter
Of Platte town were. in the village
Tue9d3y.'''. '.'. -: 49, -: :. =,
Mis- Agnes Loldolt is employed al
Christ T0mbreulFs. >:":.,.
Ott6 Hayefhill OF Onamia' has taken
charG6 Of the section which was re-.
cently:vacated by Tom Lnndy. :.:;~
Tom. Lundy and son, /: james, Of
HoMtngford were in the village Sun
JoSeph Starr of Dixville. was; IN the
'i11sss ToesSay get'i %s; fssa ...;.+.,,
|1 lseetkeeper for J. Boreerding & Co.,
|ot elrose called Tuesday On A. E.
MaSho, We il attending to their yards
sos A.. .Janson Of Bu,cskiman was in
tie village Wednesday.
John N. Faust is clerking for Stanley
Jankowski in New Pierz.
A. E. Macho and H. Weiner were in
Lastrup Wednesday.
#. A. Nelson, the photographer, will
be here. Tuesday, April 4th.
: Ed. Bentield was III Buchanan town
Wednesday.
Joseph Froelich returned from Mon
tana on Tuesday.
Joseph Blake Of Lastrup was in the
village Wednesday on business
Frank Heigel Of Buckman was in, the
village Saturday WITH one of his sons.
who had been kicked Friday afternoon
by one of the horses and broke his leg
which was attended to By a physician.
A. E. Macho received his spring
stock Of tables, bureaus, beds, etc., on
Wednesday.
Special prices on children's photos
At Nelson's studio. Open April 4th.
Jacob Sontag.. was in the village
Wednesday. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
North Swan River

March 29.-Ed."J. Krych was helping
<: Krych last Friday and Saturday. =.
Paul i Oldkowski and daughter,
Marie, returned home from Superior,
Monday. -. :. .:
Joe 0ldkowski took q load OF wheat
to Little Fails friday:
Paul Krottosch, nski returned Tuesday
from Cedar Lake, where he was fish,
Ing.
Christ Yak and family left for Ore
gon Saturday, where they will make
their future home.
A surprise party was given on MIR.
ana Mrs. Christ Larson Sunday.
Peter Krych was in Little Falls
Wednesday"
Miss Annie Stang visited at Peter
Krych'e last Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
FREEDMEN


March %, Tho sudden change TO
severe wintry weather OF the past few
days was very haEd on the iron men,
stock and blrds;' also on tho purse ::ot
the poor fellows who are short Of hay.
Bot the RAIN ana snow came as bless.
ing, not only TO: break the drought bat
as an: imped linen ito the forest fires
that have been raging in this vicinity
for the past three weeks and dong
considerable damage, especially ia
the peat in the swamps and meadows,
Considerable timber and some hay hos
been burned. rs ST.: :.
= There will be q program at the
Freedmen school house Friday evening"
March 81: Both rooms will participate
In the exercises. With the i. united
efforts OF Mise Kull and Miss Pearson,
the pupils have been well trained and
promise very interesting entertain;
ment. All should try: to attend :: -,
Mrs: L. u: 0regerson. who has beer,
sick. Is convalesclng. *. :
=. Mr.. and Mrs F.: Zimbrick, Mr.: and
Mrs. John Schultz and 81. .-Markworth
were in Little Falls Saturday. I
Geo. Paddock transacted business :: il,
Little Falls Tuesday.
Miss Rose Pearson was a county seat
visitor Saturday. E.. 49,. =:
waiter Danlgren came out from
Little Falls Saturday for a. week end
visit with h1s parents. ::,. ,,::...,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marlfowski and
daughter: of Pulaski visited: at l.. D.
0reXeHson'D Sunday. -. =; :, =: :;
~Cnas. R1chner has recovered from q
slight attack of pneumonia. -:
frankie Smith. who has been iii !; FOX
some time is Able to be about as. usual
Mrs: pan,ei Nelson drove 70 Little
Falls Tuesday. =
AZ Miss Elaio johnson expects 70 IA
TO- Minneapolis to reside in the. neal
future q number OF her: young friendt
walked in and surprised har Tuesday
evening. "A very pleasant time was en-:
loyed by all present. Dainty refresh.
ments were served at midnight. ..:..
,.,Mlss Emma Paddock, who has beein
ILL., with a severe colo, is reported to be
enjoying better health at present. -
the 7. =. 3. society will meet at the
Chaa johnson home Saturday evening.
April. :. i: :';:.' =: .:,.s, 81
The ;LaaiessAid society OF the Free
Church. will meet Ut the nome OF Mr..
k!snk: Beekman Sunday, .,,..: ~.
ri; The Laaies: Aid society Of tho Luth-
eEan church viii meet :af the home DIT
Ma Chas. Nelson neat 4pndAy.'> ~
~ oazt Olson 10; suffering; from IN
attack of inaammatory +: r6eumatism
and rs reported very i'll. ~ 80, .
Deapita the Indictment weather q
largo number OF people turned; ont to
the English services in the ! lutheran
church here 8unoay>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
SWAN RIVER

March 27.--Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Hanfler visited relatives in Little Falls
Sunday.
Martin Larson of Bowlus was out
here Sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Anna stang visited friends in
Little Falls Saturday.
/. Anton Pietrowski was q Bowlus
visitor Saturday.
Frank Kaluza, who has been en-
ployed at J. II. Hander' 8 for the past
month, left for hrs home in Little
Falls Saturday, where he will be en-
ployed at the Pine Tree sawmili dur
ing the summer.
Saturday being monthly market day
at Little Falls. many of our farmers
drove to town. ~. =. e..
Paul Oldokowski and daughte
tended visit to West Superior. .-
Paul Oldokowski lost 50 cords Of
cord wood by tire Friday. -. .'
Walter Kanieski of Pike Creek Is
employed at Peter Gregersen' g., this
week. ;: ~
Frank Madison drove to E)mdale
Tuesday on business. :. .''
The residence of Anton Pietrowski
was hemmed in by ire. Friday after:
nooE. According to q report given the
Swan River correspondent Saturday, q
very strong wind was blowing from
the south, which made it very hard
work to fight the fire or we might say
impossible. A crew of about fifteen
men were at work trying to check. the
tire. Mr.. Pietrowski's residence is
situated along side of some timber. in
which the ire was raging Had it
not been for the prompt attention OF
the men there is no doubt but what
some of the buildings would have gone
into smoke ..:
The fires are raging all over in this
vicinity, IN the meadows and swamps
and timber land and have destroyed
much timber and low meadow lands,
which will be worthless for a number
of years in some places. The, fires
burned holes from foot up to three
feet deep. The little shower winch
fell here Sunday will check some of
the fires for \ few days at least.
People should be more careful in this
,'. dry weather in setting fires.
John H. Hanher attended tu bust.
ness matters at Little Falls Saturday.
"A party was given at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. Christ Larson Sunday even.
ing ID honor Of Hans Larson birth.
day anniversary. The evening was
spent IN singing and playing games.
Refreshments were served at midnight,
after which they left tor their homes: ::
! Mr.. and Mr.. Chas. Wick, who have
been making their homo dufing thu
winter with Mrs. Vick's parents, lef,
|{or their home Monday ID Oregon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
DARLING:

March 29-Emil Olson helped August
Blomquist a couple days this. week
with his housel ~ -,
The FIRST National banker visited
Pike Greek Monday night. What does
this mean? ...,.: ,:..::,
l.. Malmgren of Aitkln" is visiting
relatives at Maple Grove. ::
Returns of the city election as fol-
lows: Mayor. =. n. E.: Nelson; clerk,
Aug. Blomquist; treasurer, Gust
johnson city attorney. Frank Ken:
dahl; city collector, Alfred friedrich
SOD; alderman 1st to 18th wards. John
A. Schelin. Emil Olson, John A. The.
lander, Cbas. :. e.. Carlson, Charley
Crow, Albert Peter. Charles Nord-
strom, :. A. Blomquist, Gust. king
berg, Swan Peterson. John Swan.
Cortner; Happy Corner, Fred Free
man. Poundmasters. Aaron Engstrom,
John Regnen, Herman. Johnson and
John Fredrickson*
Miss Selma. johnson is employed at
the Daring store.
Mrs. Huldah Macarthur has gone on
& visit to South Dakota.
Fire destroyed John Schelin'e mes-
dow last week. +~'.>
All fires arc out since the last snow
and rain.
A new. waiter appeared at the
Pacific hotel, near the depot, last
week. -: =
Chas. Nelson went to Little Fails to-
day after load OF lumber for August
Biomquist. -.
Gust Nelson is blowing today.
Aaron Engstrom is working or his
own place this week.
Herman Hanson is clearing land and
burning brush.
The town board meet today at tho
clerk Office and We hope thst they
will sec to the guide board propositions.
Charley Anderson, one Of the super.
vlsors, says they will. T.
The report was received too late last
week for tho basket social to be held
tonight. Report in time. i.
The state banker got in his telephone
this week.
August Blomquist says be has iron
on his land. He dug out a big iron
rock last week on the place. A number
have been looking the place over since
and some want to purchase it, bat
August will not sell at all now. 81 ):
|, AT 100 ,. M: there will will DO a
service at, *the = Swedish =: Lutheran,
church at Darling. All are most CO.'S
daily invited. . - -; '''.:.:;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

plaoe Monday. y, 3
&. G. Hanson Of swan River was It
Elmdale Tuesday. r :
&, E1,.Aad Henry Nelson won't to Little
Falls 3atufdHY, where they win Visit
|, NTH th6ir sister, MrisiI. James Larson.
Jaoobson:: and %. a. Wlttke
Eere in Little Falls. last week. -,
+. .RateT. Jacobson OF Swapyille was in
l4lmdale M3En cream Iuedsay:
Miss Ella Davies, who has beon
visiting witt; relatives in Madelia fox
the past Tour months. returned home
:. Louis ApdersoD., who has rented the
): P. Jacobson farm tor the last tive
yeafs; ID now. moving OTTO his own
farm in SwansRiver.
st. Maslowski set tire on his own
place and the tire got away from him
and destroyed some hay and quite a
humber of fences. -;
EN-. Larson and Mics Charlotte
Olson went to Bowlus Friday on bus,-
ness.
Miss Mary Hantier of Little Falls
visited with Miss Lille Schlag few
DAYS last week. c.:----- :.
Tom Kruzel.' Henry Olson and
;Ansel Peterson won't to Bowlus Mon
Day: =.
Mrs. John Janietz went to St. Cioud
Thursday, where she went to see hor
mother. who was taken to the hospital
for treatment. ---. 49, !;
- W. Davies was in Swan River Tues.
day.
f. Frank Booth of Two Rivers was here
saving wood for the farmers this
week.
E. M. Larson helped Martin Larson
on his new barn few days last week.
Sven Carlson was an Cpsala caller
Saturday.
. Martin Larson went to Bowlus
Wednesday on business. -
Melvin Carlson was employed at O..
A. Wilkes few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter jacobson and
daughter. Dora, of Swanvllle visited
at J. j. Jacobson's Sunday.
SVEN Carlson and sons, Melvin ana
otto, attended church "a UPsala Sun
day. ~:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
just. Dissolved.

-. j.. Just Dissolved.
80 You broke your. engagement
with. Miss spensive%'' =.
mo. didn't break it,
"0h, she broke it,.
mo, she didn't break it,"
'Rut It is brokenf'
:. "'Yes, she told me- what her clothing
cost, anq I told her what my income
was; then OUT engagement sagged in
the middle and gently dissolved
Houston Post.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
":North Elm: Dale

March Charley Hanaer of :sar,
=! River waa+at. this place: on ,buainees
A0ulsoay. q :.
:; Joesz!,peiec9, went:1p Beallls Non:
cay On 4ane0 = il "a III ~: !,
H. O1Ss4S Of Hoyajton ~ at liz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

.,WANTED-Butter, eggs, poultry.
VEAL fat cal tile, hogs, sheep and h1dea
We buy every day and pay top prices.
Medved, props. Phone l69. n