davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-01-06
BOOKS and MAGAZINES

.r4 AiELf T4E# |taELt"aH. E-. aE.L.-.'
The Art Amateur for January con-
tains q color plate, winter in Hol-
land" which is an exceedingly WE'LL
executed snow Gene. The supple
ment designs are equally PRACTICABLE and
are for china painting, wood carving,
p%yrography and embroidery. The
text in this most interesting number
includes the following articles: Phil
May, illustrated by that artist, Flower
Painting, Drawing for Illustration,
Landscape Painting, in both Oil and
Water Colors, Progressive Wood Cary
ing and Embroidery. There is a per-
feet feast Of good things for the
Ceramic Decorator, while the house
has a library and parlor furnished in
Indian Style "'The Collector" and
"The Note Book discusses Art Topics
of general interest. Montague Marks,
in his London Letter, gives an &C
count Of the photographic exhibition,
we note that the place Of honor was
given to The Art Amateur color
plates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
REAR DOROTHY-Wh what mistaken
idea it o. 90 suppose that The p1pu.

I~EAU DOROTHY What ga mistake %
a., a. o. t,, ..ttrrsse tb8t tho p1ru.
- $50. - ,....,,..,, d. ,,,. ,f,. sam.
.- .I.t ,.It.
"e '"'''l" "'h"''' ,.
hhndH"n'lF gown, "'IN
mon 20 every ono "I lh'I.'. WIN.
Manhattan ana lliua DUO" NN''".
booker assemble afternoons ID" ''bH
Acknowledge lntr1luot1ua or cast fhI
pinncrs. and like mother. daughter BE-
rr,rs a., cvbthIt nor urrry. AZ mat.
80 a., ~. ,,.,t.,,,.,,.s grgutapta b.
-. ...u .,t tb.
"e' ""'' ., Az.
place 20 zee h'i N' h'l u''t
dear ola seaside town. lm 'N.I'..N
inR the grown ups ana nm h"hn'N"'h.
with kris in their teens uni boys iu
"our pusb" which. nH quantity
rolnurrd rIrlie explained. mHHur "uur
sot" Tbsas rprIra of humanity uI.
intensely amusing and tnE0 tl ths nifH
and traces of thaIf oldUia nH readily Hr
tbev do 10 chocolate ,1mmaIH There
IA an ndynntnra too Iu knowing them.
Tor ID frsuupntiy occurs ysr'I lIks 90
ienrn tho orIrIu of SOME iad. 600. per.
hans. why Nrn. "O ID. cut Mr.. T.. 49,
deld ON trr avenue. 10 hadn't culU-
ANNHI NNH"" NIIHMuM Z NNMIAN r NN|N. NNNN
thr rrnr1u Is Nrr 90 3D." considers the
divorce pfaraadInrH and uusrHmiv mnf
rlnge dIsrrare fo ,bc family and zoe
Fuses 10 forgive the oneudefH "pro.
pio In class houaoa "otc. came into my
mind whom my Informant won't Into de-
tnlir. hut whnta the use OF mentioning
those thinra aouo arnudai IH aiN years
tho other six months old. tho nrHt iH
forgotten. tho other win De- 900 soon ur
a newer ono comra an for consider.
alton Tho vanderbilt boya both u8T.
Ola and Alfred gwynne. nfp very rocla
BE. PAYING court always tu thr prrttl.
est girls around Of course. Alfred ia
much seen With Eiflr French. whom ve
All know he biz to marry. and 'pon mv
soul. Dorothy. she's % thoroughbred anal
typical little Miss KnaEarbuc,ar.
with ava inoYhnustlbis rupply of uratiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

society that knows her mother no more.
Mrs. James Brown Potter. as she was
then known, had taste for amateur
thentrIcnls; she acted well and often
appeared IN plays at private entertain
mcntH VI the fashlonoblcs. Some ono
told the spoiled beauty that she had
genius and would make q great actress.
She believed this. there Is nothing 80
easy as "a believe well of oneself The
life OF Mrs. Brown Potter began 10 look
humdrum. she wanted wider admlra-
ton, grcntcr triumphs than fashion,
able coteriu could afford her. with her
beauty social position and talent she
thought she had only TO appear TO have
the world ut her feet
Mr. Potter, with rare chivnlry,
publicly made no protest. although IL
l1 said his wlfc'H determination broke
hl8 heart. while hlI wife. much udyor-
used, appeared before the public.
Beauty la less rare than genius. and In
some things the world Is Just II re-
SCENTS the one claiming tho rewards of
the other Consequently people went
Co see Mrs James Urown potter's
beauty and laughed at her acting.
kyrle Bellcw played leading parts with
her ANA the combination OF the two
professional beauties made people
smile.
The two then began O tour OF the
Wnrld. Mr. Bcllcw, who ~ an OK
pcflrnced actor undertook 10 coach the
one time society woman. He succeeded,
Tor from year 10 year her acting Inn
proved The two came back To New
york when they thought thoy had
achieved success enough t0 vyIu mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

u days that VIII be when the hostess
may seek her downy couch oblvloua TO
everything except the forthcoming
check uu the morrow.
There b. uo genuine hospitality exc
FtIug any more. Mrs. b. is right. % is
muryly % matter or dollars and cents
uui your social position IH rorkuucd
according 90 your expenditure. n
your dinners cost $50 plate and your
poetic dances 500 nu evening. you have
reached the pinnacle. Extravaganza ~
the password 10 society.
Let me know soon dcar. how IL the
lame ankle. BY this time roses Will
bo blooming IN your country Hover
yard save me some leaves for q Dot.
pourri jar Aunt Hcttie dictates the
following directions. which may diner
from your method Of preparation.
Gather your flowers ln the morning.
leave them ln n cool and shady place
tlll the dow has uyapoutod from them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

and the wooden merchant who had q
corner on serge. reI0icns. About tho
time 1 conclude pique and serge ore
ideal atuns Tor wo1r. along comes
tunninr girl in f1ulari Co which T.
unlike the old guard. surrender I Doe
igvo lt is the color scheme which ap-
peHis most strIkiurly Tor faint blue
and olive green blend beautifully ole
ways. and ln this Instance perfection
was attained by the use Of Renaissance
lace. The skirt was walking lnugth
just showing the up of the boot 40
the maggie " "a French w0mnua nri
aho reserved Tor display in constructions
thH bodice. a tucked shirt front and
rolling collar. edged ln dual plating
Hul broad bolt were subjected tl dell
cate lucn tracing OF buds and l.neHom.
saw aome cute ir0ckH suitable fnr
your household pet ono lu yellow
u.luo ia ahlrrod upon % baby wlIF'
JHi ia for wear with n guImpa Another
short rIcavci and buttons over
mple yoke with thre8d|ur of marrow
UHrk velvet ribbon un and down and
around tlH bodice. Tho p.DfNgHt white
fnHk afH made on Iin8 cloth. NOW
material HHIl Co Doc woven uf pineapple
Hbtr and aik These nra ribbon friws
mod Zoo some fnnc.fll way and whaH
worn with shirfel hat tu match arD
VIuirltoly dainty dress up costume.
'Hr lituH ones oi I0usys ago. EFUu Oh.
babes ore pretending % fnndnoss GOV
.lulng ahuul1efa and you SEQ low
dropping sleeves and long realms ON tha
l-ysur-oid uB wen as her sister OF 90
winters.
! looked up tho recipe sou asked for
Zoo 900 the linen closet scent bags. Aunt
Hottie h1H tried and found No both SOFT.
Irnct0ry and economical "rUke equal
quantities OF powdered cloves. mn.H
uutW.r nul cinnamon. Powder thU
dr.ed lr1Ng OF mint. bnlm HHuihHfu.
wood. ground ivy laurel. aW,Ui NOR.
llfam, hrHH0p and r0 mary Hl that
they form au equal weight with fho
above Then add hale 1a mueH chips
NJ c1uI1WUYl Juniper euniHlWu01 rnl
rosewood, also powdered root uf 1rHHI-
.rH 0uIs. Tho mEuur win Doc yuu-
plotted by quarter au much of nmbsrgris
nul musk 40 these things should ho
woi mixed and then put un in little
h1EH uf HltuUn. which should be placed
between the clothes"
The butler maid aa1 has caught ON
finely. despite tho war VI words be-.
tween the youne and the old mntror.
each OF whom claims no bnys intro.
ducod tho English custom No p1tter
60 whom boiones dino dIsflpctl8p. a. ia
"a rapItsl ldaa which rhoulI a, an.
cou1red.
uy ,,i,,. r.s,,.., o e,,t.t 90, ,t.. e.
trbur..l,,. 4gtlrr,,,, .',1 80, .,,g.
.rrtf, tt.,i. ,...,, a.. ,..,..'f,,I,... ...' o..
A ,,l. b.r az a. ~ .iI.t.,
r.,.J U,,t st. ... ..,......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

n there ~ lake convenient 20 the
place whore you arc stopuug. Zee
member that rowing ia good rNrr-
else. it expands the chest and
strengthens the muscles. one should
not forget, however, that un the wa
ter the dangers from Huuburn are
greater than anywhere else The
fashionable sct o. finding out that
even the most generously proper
toned hats nr' NOT sufficient proc
lection fUr the complexion and arc
returning 90 % modified form uf the
Old fashioned Huubonuut. Before 500.
lug out little retiring cream should
Doe applied 90 the skin. 10 there is any
care Tor the complexion This VIII
prevent the skin from peuliug on aH
% sometime win do after prolonged
exposure 90 "a strong sun. The prrpn-
ration will ho % most effective means
of WardIng M tan. After the rotir-
ing cream has been rubbed ON put
over u "a l|ttlo pure rice powder
which iH un excellent noncunduutor Of
lIght ana heat.
Pine woods afford thc most health
ful atmosphere that one could desire.
nothing iH H1 oNhilHrutug and purl-
Tying aud healing 20 the lungs nH the
odlr of pine. Pine woods are prefer
able tl those who have weak lungs
Select o. l1dglnr place ut % high
elevations o. iH dryer puror and more
iuy'gurutIuH
For thosn who miro tired and 900 aud
seeking rest % FIRST class boarding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
Advice For Summer Soourncrs In the Mountains.

THosE who select the mountains
na the place fUr spending their
summer should ho the mularlous,
ana nearly all city people ura that,
though Tow enough uf them realize TO-.
When they reach their hotel and
are comfortably settled Tor % more
or less prolonged stay thcy should
not Imagine that AN they must do Is
20 alt comfortably down ana lot ma
turc do the rest, n they wish to be-
benefited by their outing they oh-
ylously must observe reasonable pre-
cautions and take proper exercise.
otherwise they might Just uH well
remain az home.
one thing that the mnlarlous should
avoid. ana that iH HlttluE ln tho open
air after o o'clock In the afternoon
In tho morning 10 10 best Tor the
) delicate man, woman or child not 60
go out until after 2 o.. M. Then they
should remain out nH l0ug Rs posi-.
) BILE, NJ course, going iu before the dew
begins 90 fall. WHOM thu dow falls
there N danger OF taking chin and
, with that comes many consequent
; MS.
a morning walk through the woods
IN a good thing FOR those Htrung
enough 90 stand H. Meals should be-
taken regularly and the remainder of
, the time should Boz spent outdoors.
Always have some bright, llght
reading or recreation ready ut hand.
, for those whose minds urr occupied
VIII never think OF their loneliness
.s.a.4,, -. ..... .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

then put thom I'm a glass Jar sprinkllug
sllt over each half inch layer. After
this preparation has stood Tor ten days
mix with % layers consisting OF equal
weights ot cloves uilsplco and cluna-
mon. cuauoly ground. then close the
lBr tightly and lrt IL stand va dark
place Tor three weeks At the end o.
this t'mo remove the stock Co your
putpouul JaE and mix with % layers
composed of tho following. one part
mace and two parts allHpicc ana cloves
roorgely ground two parts OF broken
cinnamon, four parts OF powdered urfis
root. 10 parts of dried lavender leaves
and a biz N grated nutmeg. a fcw
drops Of essential oils such as rose.
gcanium bitter almond or orange
blossom. should be dropped over the
leaves. and over all should be poured
some fayorltc toilet water or cologne"
Anectlonntgly. DAISY MAY.
Newport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
STORY OF THE EMPRESS EUGENE.

Here Ia an interesting item regarding
the Empress Eugene; In her day she
was the leader Of fashion. and her pin
money for dress was fabulous Her
foot nud hand We're 30 small that her
maids who had her shoes and gloves
as perquisitos could find no market for
them, so they were presented every
year by the empress 10 the orphans ~
the Eugene Napoleon asylum, whore 90
intherloss and motherless. girls were
educated az her cost. All the white
shoes ana white gloves which those
Flrla wore nj their first communion
We're those which had been worn by
the empress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Never have there been seen 80 many
pretty things Tor the neck as there are
this season, The feather bons that used
TO be 30 fashionable Tor wear on sum
NOR evenings over thin gowns have
been quite displaced by a thousand airy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

ol them arc eNtant many OF which are
preserved as helrloomB
lne rather alarming paragraphs re-
bain,hE queen Nlctoro'H oyesleht
Mn'oh nave been circulated rccently'nre
nappily erroneous. 10 30 true that Tor n
uulla,u,rHhle time past her maiesty's
ggtalshi hna been TO some extent i'm.
pA'lsu' nu' the deterioration has ceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

rulllc Us sketched here. II may be worn
ny either young or middle aged wom-
an IN the original rutlo the foundu-
ton material was OF white chiffon
edged with black gauzo ribbon. This
might be varied by trimming the chif-
ION with lavender ribbons, although
black and white is the modiste's com
LlnnNnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

nothings OF chlf-
ION. lace ana
tullo. That these
fabrics protect
tho neck but lit
tie 10 n forcgone
conclusion. but
they In some way
Rivc Just that
touch Of softness
10 the fnce which
ia needed at
least by most
American wom-
en-, whose nerv-
Gus. sharp fca-
turcd faces al
ways seem 10 re-
,quire something
'as % background
one particularly
handsome neck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

lNe average speed Of trains, lnclud-
ing s'oprages, "a Is miles an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

|UTTTIT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10

Blank books and Office subpnes at
3-tf WETZEL'S DRUG STORE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10
BARRING.

Nov. 1-Th" ground has tarly Ir.Irl
ui' and it is hard for powiny.
John Thelalltr was in Little Falls
last week on business.
{. J. Schelin was IN Little Fails last
week.
T.. A. Bloomquist went to the county
seat Saturday.
August Blomquist has written from
1'hokio that there is threshng there to
do for two month yet,
The gravel train is here yet. One big
hill has Disappeared
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10
Green Prairie.

The large barn and contents, ma
chine sheds and contents, and corn
cribs belonging to A. K. Hall and
loca ted on his farm in Green Prairie,
we're destroyed by fire Monday night
The origin OF the fire is II mystery.
The hired man was putting in team
and the quick spread Of the fire pre-
vented him from saving the horses
This is the third barn burned on the
place in a few years.
The loss is put at $4,000 on barn,
$500 ON machine sheds, $3.50 on
corn cribs, 5000 on farm machinery,
$500 on hay, $500 on cornin stack,
$3.50 on oats, $3.50 on horses, and
other ma teriat unestimated. Insur-
ance, $3, 700.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10
DR.. Niven at Little Falls Nov. II
FLENSBURG.

Nov. S-Peter Arndt received news
Monday that his daughter, Mrs JOS RI
vett OF Little Falls is quite sick.
Mr.. OXmark returned from Morris
last Thursday, and is again in his &C.
customed place as organist at the MIS-
sion church. During his absence his
place was filed by Miss Nellie Rylander.
Ted Rutz moved his thresh,ng rig to
Green Prairie, Monday, where he will
work during the season.
Services were held in the Swedish Mis-
sion church here last Sunday.
Mrs. !. D. Hatten and children of Lit
tie Fails visited friends here Monday.
The funeral OF the infant child of Mr..
and Mra. Iverson of Pike Creek took
place at the Mission church here Sum-
day.
Theo. Tokarska returned from Wis.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10
FOR ADDITIONAL
CORRESPO D.
ENCE SEE 4TH
AND 2ND PAGES.
MORRILL,

Nov. G. We are having fine weather
now.
Frank Trcyer returned from Nashville
Center. bringing a wife along with him.
We congratulate Frank and wish him
AID her many happy days.
Morrill, contains Il yrpao L,any blue
hunters at this time Oh account OF the
tnr weather und many are talking Of
leaving.
''hAS. tll:-ley and family OF Excelsior
brother ui your correspondent, are visit
ing in our town and will remain few
weeks.
{. lh"'.ltH and r. d. LappinE pun
ron and son OF Sussex, Wis.,. and will
improve their flock. The buck is OF the
Oxford h:"ol aud fine >pt ci'nen.
Srt tiers are coming into our town al
most every Week and the sound OF the
hammer bni''li = nrv houses can he
heard al! over the woods.
Death is solemn under all c!rcum-
stances, but ii the spirit of conquest
could b. Snh>!urd by it. the drubbing the
British got in South Africa will not be
Il vain.
\ meeting v*s held last evening at
the Methodist church 10 organized d
Christian En'avor society, with Mrs.
FadtIma Wlipplr as the prime mover.
Rnyalton Banner: J. J. Troyer,
Of Morrill,. a..,I Franklin Eberhard
Of South Daknta. were callers at the
Banner otti"p Tuesday. Mr.. Eber-
hard and Il friend, Alvin Carter, re-
Ct ntly arrived from South Dakota
and will purchase land in Morrill,, be-
ing favorabIy impressed with tho
country. Mr.. Troyer informs US
that land is going like hot cakes 10
that town. The price is advancing.
Land that heretofore sold for IS per
acre now brings -. He predicts a
greet future for IL" srwn Of Nor
riIl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10
UpSdIa.

Oct mr. Swedback returned home
from st. Paul Saturday, but has not
improved any.
Axel Larson left st. Paul and Minue-
apoiis Tuesday and he will soon leave
Tor the woods.
Ernest Ekstrom returned from the
west Tuesday.
thaS. Elomgren left for the woods
last week.
Chas. Erickson hurt his eye last week
and went to SET a doctor in Royalton.
Willie Anderson purchased wheel of
l.. J. johnson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.G. johnson, who have
been visiting relatives and friends, left
Wednesday for their home in Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson attended the
funeral here Monday.
DlED-Friday morning, Minnie Cedar
holm, the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John CedarhoIm. She went to Little
Falls this spring and worked for a while
but was not feeling well. She was tax
ell sick in October and left Little Falls
Tor her home in Upsala, where she was
taken down with typhoid fever. DR..
Davies was called but reported that
nothing could be done and Dr. Mills
paugh OF Little Falls also attended her,
Minnie was a well known and kind
hearted girl loved by all who knew her.
She was aged IT years. She leaves a
brother and loving parents and many
friends. The funeral was held from the
congregation church., Rev. Bolin oftici
at;ng.
"A precious one from them has gone
voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant in their home;
Which never can be filed
God in his wisdom has called
The doom this earth has given,
And though the body slumbers here.
ihe soul is safe in heaven
Mr. Burk Of SwanviIle Was up buying
cattle this week.
Andrew johnson who is building a new
stable, while at work fell and hurt hi,
SIDE
N ost OF our farmers are done plowint
and corn husking:
Oscar johnson made a flying trip t.
Little Falls Monday.
Arthur Sunstr0n il workinu for po+o,
son & Frank johnson.
Miss jacobson went to Elmdale or
her wheel SATURDAY to visit her parent,
and returned Sunday.
camp meeting will be held in thu
Lutheran church this week and the new
choir will sing. All are invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10
POLITICAL QUIPS.

When in doubt, the politician de-
pounces the trusts.-Chicago Record.
Politicians are now busy getting their
tmpromptu speeches ready for the fall
campaign.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Furthermore, Senator Stewart firmly
believes that John Sherman wrote the
bordereau for the crime Of '73.-Wash-
ington Post.
The responsibility is now thrown upon
the shoulders Of the representatives in
congress. Speaker Reed has resigned.--
Detroit Free Press.
The man who is worth million may
be man for all that, and, If the stories
are true, he may be United States
senator for less than half that
Usually Short.
She lat the art museum)-Art is long,
says the poet.
He ian artist)-Yes, and l wish he
could have truthfully said the same thing
Of tists.-Chicago News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10

consin last Friday after an absence Of
several months
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gust kren-
ger. Sunday, Nov. I1h. IL daughter.
George ThanmSazHa went to work
at Little Falls Monday.
Mrs. Alex Laszeski went to Little
Falls Tuesday.
Joe Lopouch returned from the west
the last OF the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10
On the Lawyer.


The excited caller dropped into
chair.
you're lawyer. amt you?" he asked
Eyes, sir
Il want you to sue Teller fer me-
what for?"
Damages. l want to stick him TO
$4,000"
"What has he done"
"Called me a 'shyster.'
"What did he do that for?"
II don't know That's what ! want
to find out. I'm going to make him prove
it,"
''And he called you shyster, did he:
Have you any witnesses to testify to
that?"
''More'n a Dozen"
HIN! Do you know what a shyster
isY
''NO. | haven't the least idee."
"a shyster is a cheap lawyer"
"Gosh! Sue him for $1O,0OO!-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10
Dice.

Helen Marie, s years old, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Nelson of OAR
ling, died at noon Friday, of Diph-
liberia. The funeral was held at OAR
ling Saturday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10
Arrested and DISCHARGED.

Peter Losheider, of Pierz. was be-
fore Justice Sheldon, Saturday,
charged by Mrs Jos. LANCER, with
assault and battery, on Sept. 24th.
The defendant farmed the LANCER
land, and there was trouble over
the crop division. Mrs. LANCER
claimed that Losheider beat her.
The defendant says he only pushed
her aside. The case was adjourned
to Wednesday, and the justice then
discharged Losheider. The evidence
WAS conflicting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10
Notice..

As the undersigned are to dissolve
partnership Jan. 1st, our debtors are
notified to settle their accounts by Nov.
10Th, otherwise the same will be turned
over to collection AGENTS.
HARTMAN Bros
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-10

Stationery OF all kinds at
26-tf WETzELG's DRUG STORE.