davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09

The Iowa highway commission has
60 operated with the superintendent
of public instruction in urging Iowa
public schools to observe Que day the
latter part Of April or some time in
May as good roads doy. Exhibits
and speakers will be furnished free
by the commission TO any lumber OF
schools, it is announced Abe idea
is 10 arouse an interest in better
roads, and TO acquaint each district
with the new road laws IE the eve
ming, It is suggested that u program
be held for the benefit OF parents
who could not attend the exercises
during the day. The highway com
mission states It will furnish a
speaker. who vii give an illustrated
make good ro8ds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09

A young man and his wire are
srcnding their honeymoon by taking
a course at the Colorado AgI icultural
college, at Fort Collins, according to
AN account published in a Colorado
newspaper. The couple were mar
riod a short time before entering coll
lego. The bride is taking the work in
domestic science, while the husband
Is studying general agriculture. When
they finish, they will take charge Of
o big ranch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09
CLAIRVOYANT

SPIRITUAL medium and ciairvoyant, advises
On all subjects, ali my work guaranteed
best Of reference. Call s22 5. Boston OF II
E. 9Th 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09
and Musical Instruments
LEGAL NOTICES



Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday
MAY glih 1914 we the unders gued com.
ri''ee viii offer for sale 70 The highest bid
der FOR cash IN hand. the following described
property
ono building known as 1.-THE Kafr Corn
Palace" loca.ed on She Tulsa CJuu'y farm
Same being The property Of tho state " Oh
'ahoma.
All bids must be sealed and comnanief
.v O. chack certified for at east $500 60
Bids may be mailed 90 this committee ~ care
1f the Secretary II the Tulsa Commercial
club Tulsa oklahoma The committee re-
serves the right g. reject any and al bids
This notice given by authority vested in -
By Law.
r. LEAHY, Cholrman, Pawiuska. OKLA.
h0ma.
GEO. ". VINCENT. secretary Clarem9re.
OILS.
.GFO. H. KINDS. Westviile. Osiahoma.
Committee
>1@~0~~~-~~-~-~-~-~
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus
tTIANN t.nr .kFu.ta aus Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09
STORE ROOMS

FOR RENT-Oflce rooms Phone 1910
FOR RENT Modern fire proof office. C.
w Singleton. Phone 33g
FOR RFNT-Store room, FOR particulars
call a. 200 East First street
FOR REST Small store room on Second
street Desirable lDcation. Phone $50
~~--~~-~~-,,-.'- 49, 81. -~'---->S ~ '--s--,--~
Pianos and Musical instruments
FOR SALE s4oO piano Tor $3.50 cash. Good
o. new Csl any evening after f.K clock
~ SIN 10 Court 2ll West 2ud st.. upstairs
Iasf side
FOR SAIE-A S4UO 900 Strauss 6 Son make
Can be bought cheap for cash or monthly
payments Located Grand rooms, l4A Wcs,
Second street Phone l44g
s=--l-l~l--~-~1~-~-~-N
Nn TVEI-n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09
LOST

lost OR 'sTRAYED-cne span Of horse.
bay and = crap, weight about fifteen
hundred pounds each no brands but harness
marked aud names reached Liberal reward
Tor information leading 90 their recovery
Address J q. Smith, Phore 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09
LIVESTOCK

F0R SALE Delivery horse and wagon.
Phone gag
FOR SALE Gentle driving mare. Phone
1927 l97 south Norfolk.
FOR SAL. -Four year old mare. city broke
-erysjal BaA,ry. North Ma'l.
HOUSE WORK WANTED Address Lucy
Graham. Rla.e ], Tulsa care g r Cole.
IR SALE CIEAP-spon little young
mules. VIII Iarm.nt Col..nsyiile. Okla
FOR sAIE.A 1900 pound horse cheap 8
years DID, sound Phone 25j. Clarence
g. Eaton.
HAVE l?o head u stock cattle FOR sale
$500 per head J.. e.. Garrett Son,
Carksyillr. Ark
TOR sALE-A fine driving mare and
lad.es phsetIn. Call on Juo !. Murry
Jr. Bynum bui ding or phone 2557 or 2l3o
FOR SALE Nice male puppies L'ueler
settlers. finest breeding from natural
settlers 5000 each Address Earl Baker.
Tulsa Okla r =. j. No. J.
TOR SALE OR TRADE For mlrh COW. one
single buggy one folding seat surrey, one
farm wagon and ? sets of harness Inquire
at 1896 Admiral Blvd. ph11e Black 277n.
CLAIRVOYANT
.pIVfTirAI medium and rlairvovant advises
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09
ROOMS FOR RENT
pgRkIsHLD.

T-..r... .....I V-.--l...-,. ,...... DID,. -..u.
,.....
.'.. Nn ''."''''' '"'
,..., l..
"' Is. "'1'' "'".'".'''-
.N N.. '' .'.'..' .'"'' '''"s
''''' ''''.
luR kLNl Ru"us for ngH' hou'rAe'p'ns
.7 ""' h'''u
lHk h.hI Yeu light housekeeping r.."'s.
.'I N.-.a h"s''n.
INU U..I .ou aIruuU. l..ua iur ...rr.
ur Phone -sIl
.EyO u.m. ur.u.m lou,.ar,pHr. m.Iuu
Phone 4ol or 1884
I... pr.,r r,...-...t .s.............. .....,
.II N.u. Na.H.I
,.y vt..r .r.., ............ r......
III y..t i.,dy
-.... .u....- r....I-I -......I..
-..u I.r
......
'N r,
lot N.NI. .w. h.d or "".a"-".a ''""'
'.." ''.'."'
/ B 1N tINI Iron, ttgpi = room, e'Awl 10
"... alt Nur lfr
FOR N.NI INu sleeping u.ms I...'
I.3- .IH Vast FMrN.
l1R RENT K,.u.. f,r urbt Hou,,hp.p..
good vat,r IIo 49, i,A.
Ian, p.,.. r............ ... s... ....
a... r..l. Ha.k ll50
r,,. I,->.. .... -...... f.,........I f.r .u...
...,. r,l i.--
,-,-.--.-.--
''N n' ,., sr N..r
l--'.' ''.N -,..
FOR N.Nl Two or three "thl N'N't.''i
.NL ."'''. .'.. '". -.-----
. IOR REST Furnished front room, "If
South DD,ol Phone D-N.
rOR RENT one large newly furnished
bedroom lO1 South Denver
t,y pI.y,r r.r,..D.t r..a. an car limo.
Io2 Ovas.o. Phone Red l75l
i--lp-PJ >,r-- l-.,,.r,.- f...isl.I room -.I
VS5' VS5'',H, C,,..rrst phone t-r-
,I.
fIN N, .,. .,...o
H2,--D' i.,..' W. -,-
/ |IlENl~iiaD IUumlug house TO IctI 'a4
room 20, old pJstufflrr bu.d"s
FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms,
modern home Phone Red l39.
/ l-Ig pl,C-r- n,-. I5,it L.,,.,Le,r.u, room.
Iso North Boston. Phone ans
. FOR HhNI- I've rooms rooms ~ lor pl,inl nfGI house.
I -0R LFNT-Nodern gIcertag rcms Tor one
or tWo gentlemen. u Ntt EastOn
FOR KFTT Nicely furnished room. modern,
9o4 south Boulder Phone Rcd 34ss.
/ i-,,, ,,,.,.o, n. .i.I. ,,.rrt.b..3 r,ou, ,ar-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09

FOR SALE-9 room strictly modern home.
close IN on the south side. northeast cor
ner location, natural shade good basement,
attic noored and fine well. and teuuant
house, only AZ blocks from postffice,
priced right with terms II wanted, f1r nice
home close in, ht a bargain, buy this ono
See Grant Moore, 5l4 First Natl Bldg
Phone 2lGO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MANIED-- L!eub cotton Iuxs. val pay cts
per 10 Al this office.
PHONE 2707 for sleeping porches and all
carpenter JOB work.
WANTED Lots in south west part Of town
clos, in Phone Red 43l7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09
STOLEN

'sTRAYED-On Monday night May lih
from ms home. two books south n Ken
dali college one white pony with red halter
Reward for return or information leallns
thereto. J. r. League, 1911 East Second
street Phones 1891 or Black 2ls2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09
HELP WANTED-FE FEMALE
WANTED
Girls Go LEARN
Telephone
OpGF@llmg

We want several additions
youus laIlcG Ggu - io - yeAfa'
~ learn Telephone operating Ap'
pliguUts mutt be bright anl Ih
&C.. gent aud furnish satisfactory
references
Applicants, who tre accepted
enter our operators school aI
oEeo. stu'suls are paid 'l lLs
rate Of " per week whicS 10
rapidly increased 10 Sr ". y
aud $40 peg Wtok, o. ia' 10 'N
plgycmeul iu NrA De- made.
suprryiGuu. monitors i'ach7ta'
eluss, etc. are selected iI1m l.5
operators and arc paid from w
~ t2j Per woes
There h DO profession more
pleasant than that VI ie't9"a-'
cp,rulIug
Girls With sblity. who arr NH
bilious, can make rapid advance
meut 90 good paymg pgIm1l'N'
positions
Apply IN person 10 the lussrHe.
tTesB, Pioneer Building IaAe
elevator 20 9TH flour
PIONEER TELEGRAPH B IELE-
IHONE co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09

Out Of Town Ads will not be rua uu
it1s Igmittaucs Ia made VITA order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-09
~ ----~s~@~->,~-~-~~- -~~->0~~-N~-O-N~0-'
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 10 loan on city property VII
make straight loans or monthly payment
plan. Z Hayward (old p. o.. MiHtun v
Duran.
81. 600. $1,000. 81. 600 and $4,000 private
money two or three years Improved city
property c. D Coggeshali 3 CO. Phone l56
f2l = BOSTON
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
Mt MoRR1s ,III

March 31.-Arvid Peterson has re-
turned from Elgin, Ill, where he has
been working in the Elgin National
watch factory the past two years. Mr..
Peterson intends to work on his farm
here at present. .,.@=z# Ss5 .sss.=2. !. &
Lewis Larson was in Hilman Thurs
day. z.s. ss, Is II.
Irwin Drews of Hilman brought back
the machinery to Mt. Morris which the
town Of Leigh had used last fall.
The Talberg boys were hauling hay
Saturday.
Elmer Scribner, who has been laid
up for some time with broken leg,
is around again.
Martin johnson made trip to
Ramey Friday.
Lars Talberg went to Buckman Mon
day.
Joe Starr made trip to Pierz Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Ed. Carson Of Lakin passed
through here Friday, enroute to Hill
man.
VIM. Polinsky was Foley visitor
Friday and Saturday.
George Rasmussen attended the
sale at H. M. Conant's place in Lakin
Friday.
A. J. Nelson and son Oscar attend
ed the sale at George Kings in Nor
rill Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
EAST. !. DARLING /, / !

April Hugo Nelson is building a
large stable on his place.
The First National banker is having
an addition built to his stable in or.
der to make room for the additional
stock which he will transfer from his
farm in Pike Creek. He is busy bee
nowadays.
A large amount Of potatoes have
been shipped from the Darling station
this spring for 40 cents per bushel.
Services will be held at the Swedish
Lutheran church next Sunday, April
5, at 3 clock p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The meeting at school district No
"a last Friday was poorly attended
owing to the bad condition Of the
roads.
Eric Thelander, Herbert Swanson
and Arthur Swanson went to St. Paul
Monday to attend the agricultural
short course.
Peter Olson and family are again
moving to Randall. The farm which
they rented some time ago was sold
this spring.
The farmers in this vicinity are ex-
periencing considerable trouble with
their telephones. In some cases the
wires have been damaged, in others
the telephones are very poor and are
not even equipped with bells.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
SOUTHWEST DARLING

March 31.-Electi0n returns: Mayor,
Hugo Troselius; Clerk, August Blom.
quist; Dog; catcher, John Regnell. Dog
license fixed at rs cents and SO cents
for dogs that are allowed to run at
large on the public highways. Saloon
question, wet, IS; dry, 25. All chill.
dren under IS years of age must be
at home after 9 O'Clock evenings OF
they will be liable to fine.
Hugo Troselius drove to Little Falls
Monday. s>,8
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pearson left
Monday for Marshalltown, Iowa,
where they will make their home.
Aaron Engstrom will move onto his
new farm this week. He has dug a
we'll on the place which is 80 feet
deep. Fred Cook, Louis Anderson,
Frank Rendahl and Charles Nelson are
doing carpenter work for him this
week. The farm will be a fine one.
David Carlson left Sunday to work
on the Northern Pacific railway COM
pany's telephone lines.
Arvid Nelson, who has been employ
ed with the Northern Pacific railway
company for some time, Yves home
Sunday for a visit.
John Larson purchased fine horse
for $3.50 Saturday. He expects to
move onto the Silver Park farm this
week and will need three horses to
take care Of the work.
On account of the dampness and
snow the spring work has been con-
siderably delayed.
How many victims of the "April
Fool' joke this years
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
BELLE PRAIRIE

April 1.-Miss Clara Johnson left OF
Wednesday morning for Stevens Point
Wis., for An extended visit with he1
brother, Oscar johnson, and family.
Mrs. VIM. Heroux and children have
returned to their home at Wagner,
Mont, after An extended visit at the
home of her parents. AR. and Mrs.
Louis Valley.
Carl Beckman returned Tuesday
from Ironton, where 1e visited his
sister, Mrs. J. E. Blom~
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dubbels and
children returned home the first e the
week from An over Sunday visit with
relatives at Lincoln.
Will Pelkey is repoztsd on the sick
ist this week.
Chen Hill is in MinBaspohs tbs week
.ttending the Agricultural shozt course
It tho university.
Hugh Hill went t. Minneapolis Sun
day to spend the week wishing with
friends and relatives<
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
PAGE EIGHT E][ !
FAWNDALE

March 31.-George and Ernest Lar
-sons visited with Arthur and Walter
Taylor Saturday evening.
>s:r Annie Hamm is on the sick list this
week.
r. Petz of swanville township was
a county seat caller Tuesday.
T. l.. Drum, former resident of this
place, who has been visiting at War
road for some time, is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Setera of Swan River visited
with her brother, j. F. Gwosdz, last
week.
Louise Gowsdz and sister Mary visit
ed with Miss Polly Madgzirs Sunday
afternoon.
John Lyshik was out hunting last
Euesday.
Louise Gwosdz visited with Mary
Elyshik Monday evening.
Arthur and Walter Taylor called on
Frank Raudgis Jr. last Monday.
!R. Hamm was Flensburg caller last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Perovitz visited
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Pointek, Sunday.
Miss Ethyl Taylor, who has been
ON the sick list, is better now.
Arthur Taylor called on J. l.. Ly-
1Aik last week.
Miss Julia Settera of Swan River
visited with Polly Madgzirs last week
Sunday.
Those who were Flensburg callers
Monday from here were. N. Kuka,
Julia Raudgis, Arthur Taylor and Jack
O'Donnell.
Arthur Taylor was Swan River
caller last Saturday.
The cooperative creamery in Swan
River opens April Fool day.
Frank Raudgis Sr. is employed in
Swan River this week.
Mrs. Peter johnson of Swan River
called on Mrs. L. Larson last Sunday.
Superintendent NJ. E. Barnes is out
visiting the schools this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Joachim and fam
SIy Of Little Falls are out visiting
with his uncles, John and Anton
Joachim this week.
Arthur Taylor called on John
Joachim last Thursday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lesinski of
Swan River visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
5oe Brass, also of that place, Sunday.
Miss Polly Chichon, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wallace
of St Cloud, has returned TO her home
In East Swanville, where she expects
20 remain over Easter.
Frank Chichon Of East Swanville is
Sn she hospital this week, where he is
got expected to live.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
BRICKYARDS

April 1.-E!war Birch was given
Il surprise party Friday evening by a
large number of his friends, the oc-
&asion being his birthday. Games
and singing were the amusements.
Dainty refreshments were served at
znIdni ght.
A number of our young folks spent
Sunday evening at L. G. Savage's.
Miss Jennie johnson and brothers
George and Sigrid Of Culdrum, Axel,
Adofph and Ida Johnson, Ella and
Ethel McCarty and Arthur Lindahl of
Darling, Henry Yagen and Oliver and
lucille Smith of Little Falls, attended
zhe party at Birch's Friday evening.
Miss Clara Sandstrom and brother
Ernest, Ernest and Axel Carlson and
Esther Donnelly of Little Falls spent
Thursday evening at A. strom 3.
Henry Olsen, Oscar Lindquist, Louie
and Minnie Strom, attended the
young peoples meeting at the home of
Miss Ellen johnson of Little Falls on
Tuesday evening.
Frank Kupka of Little Falls was a
caller at c. Nordquist's s Sunday.
Edward Birch and sister Lottie,
fSVahne Chambers and Waldemar Lar
sen were Culdrum visitors Sunday,
Mrs. J. Olsen and Mrs. D. johnson
OF Little Falls were visitors at c..
Iindquist's 8 Tuesday.
MIS- T. Birch and Mrs. R. Cham.
ners attended the funeral of Mr.. Cat
ehe1l Sunday.
Mrs: A. R. Longfellow visited school
Thursday.
The fifth and sixth grades are en-.
3oylng two days. vacation while the
examination.
Miss Mabel Olsen is ill with the
znumps.
Miss Gertrude and Johanna Prozin-
ski Of Twin Lakes enrolled at the
Brickyard school Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Savage visited few
days at the home of Miss Fay Hovey
I'm Little Falls this week.
Rev. Davis of Little Falls will hold
services at the Assembly hall Sunday
at p. M. Everybody come.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
WEST BELLEVUE

April III. E. Lambert waa In Eoy.
alton Saturday. -.
Mrs. n. Zimmerman and daughter
Anna visited Miss Stone Sunday.
Thomas MacDsagall and Miss Rose
MacDougall went to Little Fafls on
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Stone is on the sick list so there
is no school In s. 81. 2, Dist. s.
Mrs. F. Posch drove to Royalton
Saturday. .-.:
Mrs. E. Crabtree visited Mrs. M.
Berget Thursday.
s. Muncy and 7, j. Mathieson call
ed on j. R. Stone Tuesday Of last
week. @.z>-s =, f.. ....zs
=. E. Lambert drove to Royalten
Saturday -. .... zs. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
FL:ENSB(JRG

April 1.-Mr> ard Mrs. John War
ner from West CGFdrum were callers in
our village Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Youngdahl and family
from Illinois, arrived here last week
and will raake their home on the Gust
Anderson farm which they have pur-
: chased. ...a 4...
Next Sunday, the 5th Of April, there
will be services in the Swedish Con,
gregational church at 1880 a. m. end
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
RANDALL.

April 1.-Mrs. L. Covert and son
, Walter, were Little Falls business
callers Thursday.
John Weidenbauch and sister Bar,
bara let Thursday for their home at
Pierz after a few days. visit at the
home of their uncle, John Kempenich
and family.
Mrs. Sadie Johnson, Mrs. Anna
Barnes and son Angus, spent Saturday
; and Sunday with relatives in Royal
ton.
Mr.: and Mrs. Hans Elvig and little
son Kenneth, spent Sunday in Little
Falls with Mr.. Elvig's parents.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. E. Chapman and
son Orin, visited Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. H. Craighead, in Lin
coin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sullivan and
twins of Clear Lake arrived Here this
week for visit with relatives and
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs: z. W.
Sullivan in Parkertown.
Hans Gosch returned home Friday
from several days. stay in the twin
cities.
Joe and Oscar Munson left Monday
for North Dakota, where they will BE
employed during the spring and sun,-
mer months. :. /
Miss Anna Weidenbauch left Thurs
day for her home at Gregory, after a
short visit among friends. /
Mrs. G. L. Owen, who has been
visiting for the past several months.
with her daughter, Mrs: 8. G. Knight.
left Thursday for Hartford, Conn.,, fbrt;
IN extended visit with her son.
G. E. Chapman shipped . car load Of:
stock to st. Paul Wednesday.
p. j. OBrieD left Sunday for Had.
i1sford called there by the illness Of !
Z sisters
E. W. Sullivan spent Tuesday IL
Lincoln, with his daughter, Mrs. Guy
Brisbane.
Miss Irene Campbell, who has been
spending . week 3 vacation. at her
home here, returned to Carver. Sum
day. at which place she is engae>a il
teaching. ::
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03
1880 p. m. All are cordially invited.
Gust Smith was caller here Satur.


Gust Smith was caller here Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bergstrom and
son Oscar were business callers. in
Little Falls Saturday. 49, 49,.
Wojciechowski Bros. are loading po'
tatoes this week. A.
Axel Bergstrom returned to Minnea-
polls Saturday, where he is employed,
after visit with his ~arents h, re.
Otto Anderson returned from Min
neapolis last Friday where he has been
employed and will spend the summer
at his home here.
ROYALTON
April 2.-Misses Mary and Jessie
Nelson of Little Falls spent a part of
Wednesday here with their sister,
Miss Bessie, in Royalton.
Attorney and Mrs. Rosenmeier were
,, St. Cloud visitors one day the past
| week.
Supt. Engson. returned from Min
neapolis Saturday night where he at
tended the superintendent conven-
tion.
Miss Ellen Pettitt went to st. Cloud
the last Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Muncy left last week
for Alberta, where Mr.. Muncy has
taken up land and will make his future
home.
Mrs. A. G. Hopke of Poplar, Mon.
tana, is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Schwartz.
Mrs. Cairns of Rice spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Street in Royalton.
Mrs. A. G. Wilson and daughter
Marion spent Saturday in st. Cloud.
Chas. Dzurick Of Minneapolis is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dzurick.
Mrs. Feitsam was a st. Cloud visi-
tor Saturday.
Bert Lakin of Bemidji spent the
last Of the week here with his parents.
J. N. Carnes was a Little Falls visi-
tor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Galley snent
last week in Minneapolis, returning
here Saturday night.
Miss Persis Lonsdale of Sauk
Rapids visited relatives here the last
Of the week.
II. Davis attended the Morrison
county convention held at Little Falls
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Turrittin and
Damon Bouck of Sank Rapids spent
Sunday at the I. W. Bouck home.
The Northwestern Telephone COM
pany are to occupy the building ad-
joining the Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Chas. Burggraf of North Prairie
was Royalton business visitor Tues
day.
William Dawley Of Detroit is here
visiting relatives.
Louis Gravel of Fort Ripley spent a
day here the first of the week.
VIM. Chapman Of West Belleview
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
The rear part Of the G. w. Bouck
store has been rented to Mr.. Bourke,
who will shortly occupy it for a gen.
eral store.
T. J. Mathieson of Little Falls was
a Royalton visitor the first Of this
week.
Fred Keehr Of Buckman was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. A. Heiberg left Tuesday for
Minneapolis and Montevideo, where
she will visit relatives.
Mrs. James Friary is here visitinp
at the home of her brother, Waiter
Parkins.
Forest Nogg1e was a Bowlus busi.
ness visitor Wednesday.
Herbert Ayers and George Lakin
transacted business in Bowlus the first
Of the week.
The third and last missionary tea
given by Grace church guild will be
held Saturday afternoon at three
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. A. G. Will
son: The usual program of readings
and music will be given and every one
will be very welcome.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-03

During the month of March 2os
roads We're weighed On the local city
scales bringing $29.30.
Williams news., 1914-07-09

rutty. From that on the roads were good except for little mud and water in low places and few loose cinders, as far as Belmont.
 From Belmont on the road was good except for two miles or so of freshly laid cinders and cinders newly raked back into the tracks made by automobiles. These two miles were the most difficult on the entire route.
 The return trip was made in one hour and twenty-eight minutes, very good time considering the con dition of the road and two other hin drances encountered. The first h intolerance appeared in the form of a large and aged pack mule ac- companied by six loose horses
Williams news., 1914-07-09
BIC v MAKES TRIP
 ID FLAG. AND. BACK
Return trip made in Record breaking time against Great Odds.

Last Monday, F, E. Wells rode the Big Y belonging to the news, to Flagstaff and back. Not knowing the roads Mr. Wells proceeded a little cautiously on the way up, making the run to Flagstaff in a little over two hours.
 The roads were found to be very bad in places. For most of the way from Williams to dry lake the road was rough and rutty. It was par ticularly bad along the north side of dry lake.
 From dry lake on to the fill across Dog Town lake, also dry, the roads were good. The fill across this lake was extremely rough and