davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
ABE REUF GETS
ANOTHER CHANCE
NAN GENT TO PRISON FOR FOUR
TEEN YEARS ON A CHARGE
OF BRIBERY.

SAN TRANCICO, Jan. 25.-The peti-
tion for q re-hearing Of the judgment
and order sentencing Abraham Reuf
to San Quentin prison for fourteen
years on charge of bribery Of the
Reuf-Schmitz Board Of Supervisors
was granted today by the State Su-
preme oCurt. This action means that
the First District ourt Of Appeals,
which upheld the action Of the trial
court, must again hear an appeal for
a new trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 26.--One
of the largest audiences ever assem-
bled In the Ryman Auditorium was
present today at the Inauguration Of
the new Governor and many we're
turned away.
Two brass bands made music for
the occasion. Speaker Of the Senate
Nat Barter called the meeting to or
der. Rev. r. M. Inflow, pastor Of the
First Baptist church opened with
prayer.
Gov. Patterson was introduced by
Mr.. Baxter. The problems Of his ad-
ministration he said are now q part
Of Tennessee history. II stood for
them then, stand for them now, and
I will stand for them in the future
when occasion may require It.. l have
the approval of q large majority Of
my own party. and believe Of ma
jority of those Of the State"
Gov. Patterson presented his sue
cessor. Gov. Heoper's address was
one Of q practical character. He said
the people were sick Of the turmoil
Of politics, and the taxpayers weary
OF footing the bill. He called atten-
ton to the backward development Of
the States resources. He implored
the necessity Of better schools. and do
voted much tims to advocating road
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
OBSTRUCTING ROAD
CASE BEING TRIED
JUDGE M'KNloHT HOLDS SESSION
OF CRIMINAL COURT TUES
DAY-TWo FINES.

The case of the State vs. Jim
Brown, charged with obstructiug a
public road, was called In the county
criminal court Tuesday morning, and
q jury was summoned Immediately.
This case has been contipued In the
court some time.
Two fines were assessed against de-
fsndants charged with gaming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
OWNER OF BUGGY
CLAIMS PROPERTY
RUNAWAY RIG BELONGED TO os.
CAR BROWN AND IS TAKEN
IN CHARGE BY HIM.

Oscar Brown this morning took
charge of his buggy, which was found
Tuesday morning In front Of the jail
In a battered condition. The horse
hitched to the buggy ran away with 1t
on Monday night, and was later found
on one of the streets In Columbia.
Brown came to town later and claim
ed the buggy. He lieves near An
drews. about six miles from Colum-
bia-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

, improvement, improvement Of agri-
cultural department he said IL need.
cd and improvement Of farm methods.
Farmers, he said. needed education
and leadership which politicians can't
give.
Gov. Hooper advocated the commits
sion form of government for large
cities, and dealt at some length on
prison reform. The penitentiary shold
be made reform institution, he said
especially for former offenders. He
proposed excessive fees should be
abolished and every Official made to
earn his pay.
Civic righteousness is the ground
OF civic greatness, laws must be en-
forced. Open saloons are organised
anarchy and cannot be tolerated by q
self-respecting citizenship Of civil.
lied State. There should be no re.
peal Of prohibition until an honest ef.
fort to enforce It has been made. II
has been nulifed by onicial conduct
, there should be no city nullifcation.
There should be wholesome removal
Of direlict public offlcials by impeach.
ment or otherwise"
These sentiments were received
with tremendous applause.
Chief Justice Shields administered
the oath. Flowers were presented tc
the new Governor by Miss Tenni<
Briggs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MUCH LOCAL INTEREST
MANIFESTED HERE IN
7 DECENTRALIZATION
MANY CoLuMBiANs GO TO AT.
TEND THE EXERCISES AT
NASHVILLE.
OFFICE SEEKERS Are IN The LOT
First Time Republican Has Taken
Oath as Governor of Tennessee
Since Alvin Hawkins Went Into Of
fec In 1882-Some Of Those Going.

It has been years since there was
80 much local interest manifested In
the Inauguration Of Governor as Ia
shown today by the people Of Colum.
bla and Maury county. The crowd
that went from this county to attend
the exercises is perhaps one Of the
largest that ever attended similar ex.
ercises from this section. The morn.
ing train carried about two carloads
from this and adjoining towns to wit
ness the big event.
The unusual interest In the lnduc-
ton into Office Of the new Governor
Ia due to many causes. First the peo.
pie here feel that they will havo an
opportunity to see the exercises, since
the oath will be administered to the
Governor In the Ryman Auditorium
which holds about six thousand peo.
pie Heretofore the event has taken
place in the hall OF the House Of Rep.
resentatives and only chosen few,
fortunate enough to have tickets.
we're able to secure admission.
Again Hooper will be the frst Re
publican Governor this State has had
by virtue Of Democratic votes since
the days of D. w. G. Senter. The In
auguration Of Gov. Hooper today is
the 1nal act In one of the greatest
political revolutions that this or any
other State ever witnessed. He will
be the first Republican to take the
oath of Governor Of Tennessee In er-
actly thirty years, but Hawkins was
not elected directly by Democratic
votes as the two Democratic candi-
dates received in the aggregate about
10000 more votes than he got.
There are number Of Independent
Democrats and Republicans in the
county who are or will be applicants
for appointment under Hooper and
several Of these will attend the ex-
srcises today.
Among the number from Columbia
leaving this morning were Frank Lat
IA, Fred Latta, A. J. Goslin, w. H
Lipscomb, Crockett Owen, John w.
Jackson. H. r. Fariss. Monte Fariss.
Alex Orr, J. w. G. Church. J. Owen
and others. The Mt. Pleasant compa-
ny included Col. =. L. Gregory, r w.
Jones. @. T. Jenkins, r. B. Cooper, I'd
win Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhm.
Jr., John Cant. w. T. Hackney and n.
H. Wright. There were several 9TH
err from this county on the train.
Committeeman Marion Richardson.
Of Lawrenceburg, was In the party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
SMASHED Up BUGGY
FOUND ON STREET
NO OWNER CLAIMS BROKEN We.
HicLE WHEN DISCOVERED
TUESDAY MORNING.

Tuesday morning early buggy
was discovered at the corner Of East
Sixth and Embargo streets, near the
Jail, in a battered condition. No own
Or was found for the buggy in the
morning. One wheel and the shafts
were broken, and II had evidently
been In q runaway Monday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MAKES DEBUT AS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Norman Dale, recently admitted to
the practice Of law, made his first ap-
pearance Friday in the conduct Of .
case In the court Of Squire Guest.
His management Of the case was very
gratifying to his numerous friends
ana ven wishers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
GOVERNMENT
WANTS SHIPS

PARIS. Jan. 25.-The cabinet today
decided to ask parliament to author
lie the laying down at an early date
OF two srmored cruisers Of the Jeanne
DARE typa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

CHIEF EXECUTIVE DECLARES THAT NO EFFORT HAS
ENFORCE PROHIBITION LAWS AND NE
OPPOSED THEIR REPEAL UNTIL SUCH AN EFFORT HAS
coNNlvED VIOLATIONS THE LAW-MAkEs
AN ELOQUENT PLEA FORD EvELoPMEhT OF THE REsoURc-
STATE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
BEN ". HOOPER TAKES
OATH AS GOVERNOR Of
STATE OF TENNESSEE

IN THE PRESENCE OF AN IMMENSE CONCOURSE
OF PEOPLE VALIANT YOUNG CHAMPION OF
CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS is INDUCTED IN
TO OFFICE AND NEW ERA DAWNS
FOR PEOPLE OF THE STATE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
WIN TIE INITIAL GAME /:
Second High Eleven De-
tsats Brainerd Second
1jkh Score 100

Practically every member of the sec
and football squad of the local high
was given a chance to participate in
the first game to be played this season
at Athletic park Saturday afternoon
when 1t met and overwhelmingly de-
3eated the second eleven of the Brain.
erd high school, score being 40 to 0.
Durphy, Meyers and Bourassa did
great work for the home boys, making
long runs and picking out the weak
points in their adversaries line with
great intuition.
Dnnphy. Meyers and Bourassa each
made five touch downs, Dunphy one
goal kick, and Clark and Longley two
each
The teams lined up as follows:
Little Falls-L. Longley- Clark, re
8. Kay-Grest, TT; R. Brannen-B elanger'
Aily, rg; Graham, g; Dumont. lg;
Trigstead jacobson, 1t; Sutiitf- White,
He; Bourassa, Oh; Cap. Meyers, rh
Ounphy, 10, Clark, R. Brannen, lh.
Brainerd-Simmons, re; kirch, TT;
White, re-; Fullerton, c; Osdahl, lg;
Gleary, 1t; Trent. le; Purdy. 90.
Bolton, rh; Day, fb; Carlson, lh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
SMELLED BAD, BUT NOT
CORPSE,

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. l1-'.Hold trunk
with check No. 167ss9; may be a
trunk murder mystery
This message was received by Police
man Andrew Naylor at the Union
Depot from the Pennsylvania railroad
police.
When the next passenger train en-
tered the station Naylor jumped into
the baggage care and seized the trunk
There's a body in that trunk
sure,' he said.
The trunk was taken to the baggage
room and then It's owner was found
He was Herman Grundheimer, just
arrived from Berlin. Itch will mein
kotfer," said the foreigner.
''Cut out that kind of talk you are
my prisoner. said Naylor.
In the presence of score of railroad
officials and policemen the trunk was
broken oren. The officers began to un-
roll a white oilcloth found therein.
"Get ready with your iron brace
lets, - said Naylor.
When the spectators were about to
! succumb to the fumes emanating from
the trunk the oil cloth was unrolled
and fifty bricks of limburger cheese
were exposed.
Gundheimer was permitted to con.
tinue his journey to st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
81, 900 POTATO PRlzf|
ne Il9lI TAX RAE fIxTOlRlIf DISCRIMINATION
offered at New York Land
Show Nov. 3-l2--Morri-
son Should Exhibit

A land show, which will be though.
ly representative Of agriculture OF the
United States, is the American Land
& Irrigation exposition to be held in
Madison Square Garden, New York
City from November 8 to IL, at which
agriculture, dry farming and irriga-
ton will be demonstrated. Prizes are
offered for the best showing of grains,
etc., as follows: two $1,000 prizes for
wheat, two 81, 600 cups for corn, cups
and prizes of similar value for cotton,
barley, sugar beats, apples, hops and
alfalfa. A. +. Stillwell, president of
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
Railway, has offered 81, 600 cup for
best exhibit of late potatoes grown in
1911. Wadena county farmers are plan
ing on sending exhibits to try for this
cup, and as fine potatoes have~been
grown in this vicinity this year there
seems to be no reason why Morrison
county farmers should not send potato
exhibits to New York also and try for
this prize. It will mean great deal
to the section which is lucky enough
to capture the cup. Those wishing for
further information should write
George WEIGH, state immigration COM
missioner. st. Paul. He will recei We
the exhibits and transport them to
New York free Of charge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
Henneptn and vvatab Conn
paniss File Protest
Against 81 Railroads

- IS Maintaining that freight rates on
print paper from Minnesota factories
to the Minneapolis trade territory il
INDIANA. ., Iowa, Nebraska.
"a issouri, Kansas. Oklahoma Ken
lucky, were In excess of those rates
charged Wisconsin and other paper
man ufactures to the same territory.
the Hennepin Paper company and the
Watab Pulp and Paper company have
filed complaint with the interstate
commerce commission against 81 rail;
road lines running west and southwest
and southeast, asking for reasonable
reductions. .:.g -. b =
s Inc complainants specifically aver
shat the rates maintained by the rail
roads on news print paper, carload lots,
minimum go. 600 pounds, from Little
Falls, Mimi, and Sartell, are un-
reasonable and discriminate in favor
of competitors who are located farther
away from the Kansas City zone than
are the Minnesota mills. .,:...
The complalnants say that in every
instance where they enjoy an advan-
tage in carrying distance to Waterloo,
over their competitors from about
thirty miles to more than 300 miles,
they are. not only prevented from
[entering Waterloo on the same or 4
lower basis than their less favorably
located competitors, but are required
to pay q 8 per cent higher rate to
reach the market.
1t is further declared in the com
plant that the Watab Pulp and Paper
company which uses large amount of
scrap paper III tho manufacture" of its
book print complains of the rate
which it pays on scrap paper from
Kansas City and Omaha to its mill at
Sartell. This rate is the st. Paul rate,
Is cents plus the cent local, making
a rate of 20 cents hundred pounds in
carload lots, minimum 80, 900 pounds
for $40 mile haul, while Neenah,
Menasha and Appleton, Wis, take the
Chicago rate of IL cents on scrap paper
from Kansas City which requires a
haul exceeding that to Sarteu by more
than 200 miles. Tue Watab company
asks that it be given the St. Paul rate
on through shipments of scrap paper,
carload lots from Kansas City to Sar-
tell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13

Duluth News Tribune ~: Rev. NJ.
q. Stockland of Silver City, New
Mexico, former pastor of the Grace M.
E. church, Twenty second avenue west
and Third street, will be in the city
tomorrow and preach at both services
at Glace church. Rev. Mr.. StGckland
il attending the conference of Metho-
dist Episcopal churches, which is be-
ing held in Minneapolis and is taking
this opportunity of renewing acquain-
tances in Duluth. He resigned from
the local church about year ago on
account of the illness of Mrs. Stock.
land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
WHOLESALE TO THE CONSUMER.

WHOLESALE TO THE CONSUMER.
Brainerd Dispatch: There is being
formed in Brainerd new business
which will make specially OF selling
groceries and provisions at wholesale
prices to consumers and " ill reach out
after trade throughout northern
Minnesota and beyond by means of
the catalog.
Instrumental IN forming this COM
pany and MANAGER of it when all de.
tails are completed, is John Mann, for
many years identified with the grocery
business in Brainerd and we'll versed
in all it's branches.
Negotiations are now in progress for
suitable location and it is said the
-four house of the Brainerd Grocery
Co. is under consideration.
Some of the prominent business men
of the city are said to be identified
with this new concern. ;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
IMPURE WATER DANGEROUS.

Science has proved that water is one
of the most dangerous of things to
handle in the public supply. Hundreds
of scientific men are busy at intervals,
striving to perfect the water supplies
of city and town. Perhaps the time
will come when all water can be
rendered safe for use by science, but
that time is far distant. Long ago the
makers of golden grain belt beers
solved the water problem, by going
into tfe> earth 900 feet to find just
the soft pure water necessary to make
table beer, absolutely free from FOREIGN
matter. That explains it's exquisite
flavor, and sparkling clarity. Order
your supply of +. ). Tanner. Little
Falls. z# ri 4. *.7 81. pa IA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
BACK TO THE OLD CABIN.

Lawrenceburg, KY, Sept. 20
Speaker Clark came home today to the
little town where he was born in a
cabin 81 years ago. All the country
turned out to meet him, headed by a
important business men of the state.
He was given big dinner at which
he made feeling speech to his old
nelghbors and pupils He was greeted
as ''our next President He was a
country school teacher and at II he
walked to attend kentucky university.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
FOR

No. FOR Price
FevePs, Congestions. Inhammations. 90. IS
Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. rs
3 Collie. Crying and Wakefulness OF Infants rs
Diarrhea, of Children and Adults ..........1 rs
= Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. .................25
Toothache. Faceache, Neuralgia. ...........96
Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. q
II Group. Hoarse Cough, Larynsitis. ..........35
IA Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas. ......".25
Is Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains .... :. :. l6
16 Fever and Ague, Malaria. ...............g.35
~ Piles. Blind or Bleeding, External. Internal. rs
10 Cat4rrh, Influenza, Cold In Head.
% ,Wh0opfng Cough. Spasmodic Cough. ......03
II Asthma, Oppressed. Difncult Breathing .....3E
~ Kidney Disease. -: = -------............3S
70 Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness .....1.Oo
30 Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed.......15
- Sore Throat, Qutnsy ......D6
~ Grip, Hay Fever aad Suaaer Colds. Is
/ Sola b. Druggists or sent on.receipto6 pE1ol
HUnfHRkYs' HoNHo. MEDICINE co.,pekaee
William and Ann Streets. New YosA. ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
School Reports

Report of school IN district No. 81
for month ending Sept. 20: No. days
taught, 10, No. holidays, l; No.
pupils enrolled, 80; average daily at.
tendance, %. Those receiving perfect
attendance certificates were Anna and
Esther Dahlgren, Clarence Hoffsted,
ana Wesley Bennett
Nellie Sullivan, teacher.
: Report of school in district No. 11s
for the month ending Friday, Sept. 80
No. pupils enrolled, "a; No. days
taught, 9,average daily attendance, ID
Those not absent were Linnie Balm
Mildred Stroschein and Louisa Camp
bell. Those absent two days or less
were Francis Stroschein, Nellie Ship
man and Mary Strochein.
Elsie M. CAMPBELL, teacher.
Report Of school in district No. 8,
for the month ending Oct. 6.
Advanced Department
No. days taught, 20; No. pupils en-
rolled, 10; average daily attendance
Is. Pupils who received perfect atten
dance certificates are Frank Krickler
William Carlson, Charles Winczowski
and Louis Larson. Visitors, Mrs. Car
Anderson and Mrs Charles Burkman.
'Hilda Olson, teacher.
Primary Department
No. days taught, 20; No. pupils en-
rolled, a.; average daily attendance
20. Pupils who received perfect at
tendance certificates are Ella and Her.
man Krlckler, Helga and Hiding
johnson, EMS Olson, Edith Okerman,
Alice VAIL. Martin W1nczewski and
Robert and Edith Schandal.
Olga Okerman, teacher.
Report of district No. 90 for the
month ending Sept. 20: No. days
taught, ~; No. holidays. l; No. pupils
enrolled, 80; average daily attendance,
IL. Those entitled to certificates of
perfect attendance are Angela
Lemnitz, Willie and Arthur
Rebischke and Emma Russell Those
absent only one day are Minnie Ritter
and Nellie Russell.
Bessie V. Russell, teacher.
Report of school district No. 80, Cul-
drum, for month ending Oct 6: No.
days taught. 20; No. pupils enrolled,
2s; average daily attendance, 10.
Pupils absent three days or less are
Madge Lacey, Veronica Schultz,
Vernetta, Elva and Lillian Vansalow,
Ella, Erna and Frank Fisher and
Florence Warner. Visitor, Ina Jacob.
son. Emma D. Anderson, teacher.
Report of school district No. IS for
tho month ending Oct. 6: No. pupils
enrolled, "a; No. days taught, 20. A
certificate Of perfect attendance was
awarded to Florence Nelson Those
present two days or less are Herbert
and Bruno Peter, Saul Grove, Hugo
Ihelander and Edna Troselius.
Edna Mae Wood, teacher.
Report of school district No. 69 for
month ending Oct.~~6: No. days
taught ~; No. holidays, /; No: of
pupils enrolled, 10; average daily at
tendance. z. Those perfect in atten-
dance for month were Ruth, Melvin
and Harry Hall.
A. N. Friend, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN
TION,

The Morrison County Sunday School
Convention which meets at Little Falls
Oct. ~ and ~ is going to be one of
the best in our county. Elaborate pre-.
parations are being made by the
County Association officers for a very
strong program. The most prominent
leaders of all denominations in the
county will speak.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
MEETING.

MEETING.
The Northern Minnesota Develop
nent association is preparing for. its
December meeting and is sending out
cards with the following:
- Dear BOOSTER: The next meeting OF
an1 association will be at st. Cloud,
December and 8, 1911.
These dates have been arranged so
that those attending may, if they de-
sira attend the Northwestern State
Aand Show in st. Paul the following
week before returning home. Our
greatest need is good loads.
The discussion Of good roads by
prominent men OF this country will be
one of the principal features of This
meeting.
Keep the date before you and boost
Cor home and state.
Vote for the one mill tax-GO0u
Road Amendment Nov s., 1912.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
ARE PUT ON PROBATION.

Peter and Frank Persinski and
Martin Super wers put on probation
for six months by Juice Gaudet Mon
day for disorderly conduct to which
they pleaded guilty. They had been
acting dlsorderly about tho Lincoln
school building. They are to report to
the court once week.
Edward Bednark and Bonnie Borgan
were put on probation for like time
and under similar conditions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
John WALSH, CHICAGO BANK
WRECKER, PAROLED.

Washington, Oct. 10.-John K.
Walsh, the Chicago banker, was
paroled today and later will be re-
leased from the federal prison at Fort
Leayenworth. The date OF his release
WEI not be announced until he is
liberated. Walsh was convicted of
wrecking Chicago bank and made a
sensational fight to keep from prison.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13

Nels Peterson celebrated his birthday
anniversary Monday, winding up with
big tree dance in the Harrison &
Peterson hall, of which he is part
owner. Everybody was invited and
The dance was largely attended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13

Stanley Vernon substituted for
Dominlck Richard at the Hub Cloth
ing company Saturday, during the ILL
ness of the latter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by tho people with
satisfaction for moro than 80
years. Medical Book sent free,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
A DISCOUKAGING OUTLOOK.

A DISCOUkAGING OUTLOOK.
I'm the Cumberland Mountains, of
East Tennessee, the Honorable
Bob Taylor says, "a good coon-dog
is considered a valuable asset.
"A visitor once asked native, Bill
Smoon, how many dogs he had.
II amt got but fve," said Bill
dejectedly. Looks like I never kin
git start on dogs again. October
Lippincott's. >
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13

Robert Richard has returned to
Brainerd, after . short visit with rela-
tiyes here. ..s...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13

Mrs. J. w. Jarboe is this week as
sisting in the F. E. Lewis book store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13

Miss Eleanor O'Neil has recovered
from an attack of pneumonia.