davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1899-12-30

II IL the Completeness Of the imme-
diate result which gives the Battle Of
Manila = great place in the history Of
naval battles; but what adds immense
II to its Importance is the fact that it
involved the cession BY Spain to the
United States of an island empire CON
tanning upward Of eight million in.
habitants, and possessed Of immeas.
ureable natural resources. No naval
victory IN the annals Of the world has
brought about the transfer from one
Power 70 another Of 50 large . popnla-
ton.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-12-30

Et2
Fire years experience with woman
suffrage has % gratiaed the people 81
Colorado that the Legislature has
adopted Joint resolutions formally ad.
viaing all the other States ia the
Onion TO adopt il IS tending to the
advancement of 4 higher and better
social order. The resolutions declare
that IA Colorado better candidates
hare been selected for Office, methoda
q election hare been purified, the
character 81 legislation improved,
civic Intelligence increased. and WON.
anhood developed to. greater useful.
ness BY political responsibility.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-12-30

It has been found that If the farmers
Of the United States had to pay some
one else for marketing their crops it
would cost them on an average twenty
five cents every time q ton was hauled
a mile nearer to market. In other
words, it costs twenty-five cents per
ton per mile.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-12-30

According to the Canadian Engi.
neer, the last relic Of the first epoch
Of railway engineering in Canada is
passing away in the form Of the tubu-
lar bridge which spans the Ottawa
river, near it's Junction with tile ST.
Lawrence. and a truss bridge is to be
erected in It's pse. The old bridge
is not only the ssast Of the tabular
bridges IL canah, but is also the
last on this oonti( 4, SO its re-
moral is really q historical EVEN,
The Opelousas courier., 1899-12-30

The Philadelphia Enquirer, discus.
sing the proposition in California tc
quarantine consumptives, says:
'.There is 4 radical difference between
considering such a proposition and
enforcing il, but the mere fact that il
is under official consideration is i'm.
portant. % indicative Of the growing
opinion that something must be done
to stamp ont the dread disease"
The Opelousas courier., 1899-12-30

Angs book on music is dedicated
ito ke many who love music but
have no opportunity to familiarize
themselves with grand opera, and to
those who think they do not ap-
probate it." How anybody could APP
probate a thing without knowing it is
hard to see:
The Opelousas courier., 1899-12-30
6slf-trust II the first secret Of sue
cess.-Emersnn.

Considering the fact that ten years
ago the United States had nothing
that could be called a modern navy,
our progress in the naval department
OF our National Government has been
phenoWenai and quite without pre-
cedentSn the history of nations.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-12-30
WAITING.

What matter II / stand alone?
/ walt with JOY the coming years:
Ny heart shall rest where II has soWn,
And garner up lis fruit Of tears.
The waters know their W and draw
The brook that springs in yondef height;
So dow the good with equal law
Unto the soul OF pure delight.
The stars come nightly to tine SKI,
The tidal rave unto tho sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high,
Can keep my own away from me-.
John Burroughs.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-12-30

Serene I fold my hands md wait,
Nor rare for wind, or ttie. OF sea;
] rave no more 'gatnst time or fate,
For 10! my own shall come to me-.
/ stay my haste, I make delays.
For what avails This eager paaef
] stand amid the eternal wave,
And what Is mine shall know my face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends I seek are seeking me.
No wind Ia drive my bark astray.
Nor change the tide OF destiny.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-12-30
QUAINT AND CURIOUS,

A peculiar custom on Hampstead
Heath, England, for the week follow
ing the annual bank holiday is th,
playing Of kiss-in-the-ring on q larg,
scale on q special part of the Wes
Heath, between the Spaniards roat
and the North End Paddock. At "
other time is it indulged in systemat,
ically. Many visitors join the sport.
A Minnesota man captured a king,
fisher when it was young, made a. pet
of it, and trained the bird to capture
fish and lay them at its masters feet.
In summer the bird is taken to the
river, where fish are known to abound,
and set at liberty. It poises high in
the ali, and, suddenly dropping, grasps
its victim and promptly delivers the
fish to its master.
A ghastly discovery was made by
Emma Shultz, a twelve-year-old girl,
Of Napoleon, O., while fishing in the
canal. Her fishing Ii 9 became en-
tangled and she gave a sharp Jerk and
brought q bunch of hair to the sur.
face. On investigation the body OF d
man was found and was identified as
that of the girls own father. He was
seventy years old, and was subject to
epilepsy.
Philadelphia has q coin dated 1891.
which has a head on either side, show
ing that mistakes are made even at
the mint. Every finished coin passes
through the hands of q great many.
experts, and there 10 little chance Of
an imperfect piece escaping this scru-
tiny. There are said to be many Of
them in circulation, however. No
particular value is attached to the
as outside of their rarity as Curl
~osities.
Humboldt states that during his tray.
els he saw shirts growing on trees.
To quote his own language: 1--WE saw
on the slope Of the Cerra Dinida shirt
trees fifty feet high. The Indians cut
of cylindrical pieces two feet in diam
from which they peel the red and
fbrous bark without making longitud-
inal incisions. This bark affords them
. garment which resembles e sack Of
coarse texture without q seam aAs
ID this climate the riches of nature
ire regarded as the primary cause Of
ln%dolence, missionaries do not fail to
my IN showing the shirts Of Marina:
In the forests of Orinoca garments
ire found read made upon the trees"
a short time ago the Cincinnati.
& Dayton railroad had to
ssue q pathetic advertisement in the
ocal papers. They had fixed 4 tva-r1
light ton steel bridge ON Axsee iiat
.ars chained together and dispatched
8 to Dayton, Ohio, with their blessing.
It an intermediate station the bridge
vas observed to be bearing the Jour
extremely well, and was seemingly
o the best Of spirits; nevertheless.
the train arrived at its destina-
ion not 3 sign 81 the bridge could be
discovered, and, owing to the inabil.
y OF the company TO discover any
Of their lost property, the adver-
lsen1ent was issued, begging the pub
e, should it meet with . wandering
to return ii to iss owners with
u dispatch, when d substantial re.
ard would BE- given in exchange.
MN& Observation-Disclosures 4
The Opelousas courier., 1899-12-30
ACADEMY
OF THH-
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.

saasr ths 0drsction oT tie Sisters Nssis,,te
Of Holy Cross.
vners 70 young ladies every facility
Ior acquiring . thorough christian cd.
ucaflon. Constant attention is paid to.
nome q social culture. Lessons are
given IN music, painting and other
useIni arts. The sisters Also have
charge Of the boys school. The courss
q instruction j. two-f old-pseparatory
ma oommeroial. French 10 taught IN
me two courses. For particulars. ad.
dress SISTER SUPERIOR.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
AFFECTS MUCH PROPERTY.

Decision Relating to bower Rights in
Partnership transactions.
Sioux CITY. Ia. March 27.-A 1ecis-
ion affecting several million dollars
worth Of real estate HAS been rendered
by District Judge Wakefield. The eight
original owners Of the townsite of Sioux
City sold their land without providing
purchasers with releases of their wives
dover interest. The tract disposed Of
embraces 80 to 100 blocks in the present
heart OF the city. About year ago.
heirs of the original owners sued to cs-
tablish their alleged one-tlirl interest
in the title to the land. The most I'M
portant of the cases the action brought
by Henrietta jackson against Julius
and Sigimund Schulen, was made a
test. In deciding the case Judge Wake
field decided that the first owners We're
partners and had right to give legal
titles without releasing dover interest.
as they would have been compelled to
do had they acted individually. Mrs.
Jackson accordingly asked to dismiss
her case. This would have left her free
to commence another, however, 50 the
Schulens insisted upon a decree quiet
ing title, which was entered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
WHOLLY Unfit FOR USE
Colonel Roosevrit's Opinion of the Canned
Roast Reef.

Colonel Roosevrit's Opinion of the Canned
Roast Reef.
New YORK. March Ex-Governor
Roosevelt was before the court of in
quiry for half an hour and gave test1-
mony in regard to the meat issued to
the troops as travrl rations In his tes-
timony the governor unhesitatingly
condemned the canned roast beef as an
unfit ration
"What did the meat look like?' asked
Colonel Davis
when the cans were opened, there
was covering of slime. 1t was unat-
tractive. The meat was stringy and it
did not agree with the men who ate it. :"
Gould yon not eat it when served
with onions or potatoes?''
II think at that time I could have
eaten my hat if could have had onions
and potatoes. The men would have
eaten anything with fresh vegetables.
They stewed the meat with mangoes
and ate it. Some Of the men seemed
to eat the meat without difficulty or
, distress. but it was not suitable for
sick or half sick men,"
Repeated His Story
Governor Roosevelt told at length of
his attempt to get supplies in Cuba. He
repeated the statement he made to the
; army investigation commission as to his
attempt to organize a transportation
: train a. bring supplies to his men from
Siboney.
when did you begin receiving re-
frlgeratnr beef asked Colonel Davis.
about July p, when ashore about a
,, month"
Were the supplies REGULAR"
"SOnle times. We received them
; about noon
What was their condition when you
; received them
"Ihe!r condition as rule was good.
The outside sometimes was bad, but it
seemed awfnily good to us
. "Nhat was the proportion that was
ba1:"
Il can't exactly say but I doubt if
there were more than two or three is
sues when the larger portion were bad -
''Did you attribute their i'll health to
! the rationsl' asked Colonel Davis.
, ITO certain extent, suppose, yes.
When we left Cuba less than 20 per
: cent Of the brigade was fit for active
: service
will you tell us, asked Major Lee,
what in your opinion is the value of
the canned roast beef issued at Cuba
and elsewhere, as an army ration?''
Il wish to SAY unhesitatingly that it
was 11ftpr1x- and r.
troops. My experience proves beyond a
shadow of doubt or question. that at j.. !
best the canned roast beef was unpala-
table. and at its worst, it was UNBEATABLE
and unwholesome.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
MALOLOS is NEXT
PHILIPPINES ARE RETREATsNG 70
HEADQUARTERS

with Americans iu Pursult-Believed the
Fillipinos Intend to Make a Last Stand
at That Point t. Nalabon Shelled by
ships-Enemy Forced to Retire After a
Futile Attempt to Fire the Piace-Town
of Polo and Nearby Villages Are De-
serted and in Flames
. MANILA, March 27.-The Filipinos
are burning their stronghold and their
forces are fleeing from the city in the
direction of Malolos. General Mae
Arthur's division is pressing toward
Malabon.
The insurgents will make their last
stand probably at Malolos.
The Americans fUnnd the important
town of Polo and a number of SINAI!
villages west of the railroad de>erle ii
and burning. They are advancing
along the railroad.
WASHINGTON. March 2i.-The w;2
department has received the followin.
from General Otis:
''MacArthur's advance beyond New
canayan, two miles beyond Polo. nine
miles from Manila and fifteen miles
from Malolos; railroad will be repaired
to advance point and troops supplied by
cars; Macarthur will press on: is now
in open country. Insurgents stoutly re-
sisting behind succeeding lines Of i'll
trenchments, from which the troops
continually drive them. City perfectly
quiet and native inhabitants appear to
be relieved of anxiety and fear of insnr-
gents
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
DEccs + CHERRY
zzzzzzzkkzzzzzzkk zzkZzzEzzzzzkzz
COUGH 3 SYRUP

]. H. GREGG, of Dundee, Kansas.
writes: "My little daughter has
been troubled with Group ever since she
was three months DID, never found
anything to relieve her until tried
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP
and that has cured her entirely. | think.
it is the best cough syrup on the market
For sale by, L. d. BROWN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31

The house of commons has adjourned
until April TO-
The Missouri legislature has voted to
reduce passenger fares from ) to ~
cents per mile.
Mrs. Clara r. Slocum, widow of Gen.
eral Henry A. Slocu1n, is dead. at her
home in Brooklyn.
Joseph H. Choate, the United States
ambassador to England. is confined to
his room with severe cold.
DR.. James o. Murray, dean of Prince.
ton university, is dead. He passed
away quietly after an illness of several
weeks.
The Call says that Governor Bradley
Of Kentucky has decided to settle per-
manently in SAL. Francisco and take up
the practice of law.
The American Telephone and Tele.
graph company of New York has cert,
| fed TO an increase of its capital stock
from sea, 0U0, 900 to $50 200, 00O
Professor J. 3. Bully, an employee OF
the Toledo ,O.) postofdc':, WIS caught in
IT, at of :;a,.ling mont<s from the
~. IT,. Ur,>:tc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
TOTAL DEAD TH|RTY-TWO.
Three More Bodies Found in the Ruins of
the Windsor Hotel.

Three More Bodies Found in the Ruins of
the Windsor Hotel.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The frag-
ments Of three bodies were found in the
Windsor hotel ruins during the day and
taken to the morgue. It is impossible
to give description of the bodies, each
box containing merely a mixture of
Iharred bones. Diackened and shriveled
flesh and dirt.
The total Of dead is now 80, the iden-
tilted numbering II and the unknown
dead II. The list Of missing is still
very large mum bering about 40, but
most Of the injured have recovered and
have been discharged from the hos
Nltais
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
Vessel. at Chicago Already Loaded.

CHICAGO. March 29.-Wi'h the open
ing OF navigation still! three or four
WEEKS Tiff, practically every vessel at
this end of Lake Michigan has been
chartered al.;' loaded with gr,i:l Tee
loaded vessels at Chicago and SsualE
t::.,c*.Sc how hoii about s,Uyv,u.~
bushels.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
Crossed the River Under Fire

The Third artillery crossed the river
an hour and a half before any of the
other troops. Later the Kansas volun-
teers came up on our left and crossed
the river under fire. They lost eight
men. They found - dead F>il1pinos on
the bank. The insurgents stopped firing
when our doctors went forward tc get
the Filipino wounded.
On the left, toward the sea. Wheaton S
brigade pounded its way through three
series Of insurgent trenches The Ore
gon regiment lost at least 40 men. 1t
was great fight.
The insurgents fought we'll. Our
loss was the greatest i'll the campaign
in proportion to the numb Der of troops
engaged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
More Census Appointments.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Professol
Walter F. Wilcox Of Cornell university
has been appointed chief statistician Of
the census bureau, and William p.
Powell Of this city will conduct the e.>.
animation 0: applicants for positions
under the bureau.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
SATURDAYS FIGHTING.
Third Artillery and Oregon Regiment
Lose Heavily.

Third Artillery and Oregon Regiment
Lose Heavily.
MANILA, March 27.-At 6 a. III. an adj
vance was begun all along the lines
from San Juan de Monte to Caloocan.
The entire division under General Mac.
Arthur was engaged in the movement
the brigades being commanded by Gen
erals Harrison G.. Otis, Hale, Hall and
Wheaton.
The Nebraska and Colorado volunteer
regiments encountered the first strong
resistance. This was at San Francisco
del Monte and in the surrounding
trenches. The cavalry 2u:fanked the
enemy, who broke and ram suffering a
severe loss. But the enemy made Il
stubborn Stalu! in the woods north Of
the Lalomac church.
Enemy Kept Up Steady Fire.
The Twentieth Kansas and Tenth
Pennsylvania regiments. with the Mon
tana volunteers on the left. protected by
the Utah battery. advanced over the
open rice fields. The enemy, strongly
r?ltrenchel in the woods, kept up Il
steady fire until the Americans were in
close quarters. Then the rebels fle,?
through the woods under raging fire.
General Hale's brigade was soon fol.
lowed by General Harrison G. Otis
brigade. The insurgents opened fire Oh
our right. Our advance was over open
ground for mile and half The
Third artillery. at the apex on which the
line was to turn. got the hardest fight
ing. It was in a perfect hell during tire
mile and a half, and lost 9 per cent ct
ite men,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
DECISIVE BATTLE,
Believed One Will BE Fought With Fill
pin"s Inside of Forty -eight Hours.


Pin"s Inside of Forty eight Hours.
New YORK, March 2S.-A special
cablegra,n from Manila says: "A de-
cisive battle between the insurgents,
with Agninaldo in direct command, and
the American troops cannot be long de-
layed. The natives are falling back
upon Malolos in retreat which is grad
ually taking on the >emblance of rout.
and the Americans, in spite of serious
obstacles. are pressing steadily and
surely forward. driving the Filipinos
when they make a stand. The nature
of the territory may prevent an advance
as rapid as that now expected, but the
belief here is that IS hours, at the lat
est, will see the natives in their last de-
lenses at Malolos and will witness the
charge that will carry the native cap
ital and the Stars and Stripes floating
over the seat Of Aguinaldo's republic
First Plans Abandoned.
The original attempt to hem in the
insurgents has been entirely abandoned,
The plan was not a failure, but tho lid.
ture OF the territory covered by the op
,rations prevented its consummation
in its stead General Macarthur has
adopted a policy Of steady advances
carrying defenses by charge where i,
is necessary, but, in the main, keeping
his men under cover and protecting
them wherever possible The effect O
this is shown in the lower mortality
The rebels are now in full retreat burn
ing villages and destroying trenches a
they retire. The Americans in thei
Trenches to tie north IT Polo and Mala
oou III" v':.' :s':: ~: !"y.iynt to resum
the :,.s1, .. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31

LADlt4>-lt viii pay you to write to t he
NinoooArt 70 whose a advertisement
appears on the II, pagt They employ
hundred OF ladies at tA,rosn hon ~
all over the country. an; and az. daily
adding to their force
X ':',! 1l,el" a,I' IT - ll.t1'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
FIRST 4
NATION ALI
B TX I
CAPITAL - $50 0On
Surplus and Undiv'd Profits $4,000
~<$~

A. d Davidson, c. a. Lindbcrgh, u III.
Williams, Peter y Blake. VIM. Davidson
lheo. Void, 81. G. Garvfn, Drew Musser
Z. ~. Weyerhauerer, C. D.Hawley, A. R.
I'Avidsun
ifansact general banking business buv
ana sell foreign and domestic exchanges Paw
tereat on time deposits
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
LATE MARKET REPORT,
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH March 20
WHEAT-Cash, No, l hard, 7-l4c; No.
l Northern 7O,sc: No : Northern, 665Sc;
No 3 6376c TO Arrive-No hard '!Hc;
No Northern 1'?sc On Track-No i
hard, 7214c: No . Northern, 7O;4c.
Minneapolis Grain,
M.NNEApoLls, March g.
WIEAT-M March closed at Tic: May,
70:4e. July 7lAc On Track-No i
hard ,l34c: No. ! northern 7OAc. No.
Northern, 69i4c
sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux CITY, March %.
HOGS-Market steady Range O.:
prices. S. 81 $3.50
CATTLE Market fairly active: steer
grades steady: stock heifers strong to lOc
higher
Sales ranged st $4.ooW5.lO for beeves;
s.. OOtM4.V for COWS. bulls and mixed !;
s.. j)U1 l. 10 for stockers and feeders, Is Is
@5.Oo for calves and ycarlings
st. aul Union Stock Yards.
SotvTH ST PAUL March "a.
HOGS Market steady Range Of
~ ltCS, ICc' n 19c' w.
CATTIE-Marset steady and active;
good demand.
Sales ranged at $2.25<G360 for COWS,
S. tDWS ~ for heifers; -. BUGS OO for bulls:
81 2;M4 ~ for steers; s. 25@3 80 for stock
ers
SHEEP-Tood sheep and lam bs steady.
, Sales ranged at $4.75@5.lj for lambs;
a. 1901 so for yearlings.
Receipts Cattle. 200: sheep. 7Ot; hogs
500; calves So
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO. March 2s
=. HOGS-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at 81 6O0D3 s. for mixed and
butchers; S. 75@3.95 for good heavy;
$,55M385 for rough heavy; s.. 55G3 e215
for light.
CATTLE-Market steady
Sales ranged at 81 O0@5.75 for beeves;
, el75@4 20 for cows and heifers, $500
$50 for Texas steers: So. 35M4.s 81 for stock.
ers and feeders.
! SHEEP-Market steady.
! Sales ranged ut S3.5OtG3 95 for sheep;
| $4.uo014 50 for lambs.
, Receipts: Hogs 1900; cattle, 5000;
; sheep, l,200.
! Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, March %
! CLOSING PRICES
! WHEAT-M May 73Nc: July, 7l2sc.
! CCRN-March, 345sc; May, 3b1sc; July,
; 365sVoa634c; September, 371z@3Ac.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
SEND US ONE DOLL and til, s :; ri: ss 6. x'
S!:i nj

i@c O. *:..y0 W
,id Freight charges This is Size 40. {, az" Is
- .Alsxi, to il 4;i': made from be- pig irr, extra
large Hles lazy c'.e-, hc"! lins, at;i t;ates:
large Vs.. h., rim lcd oven ~"c, tt:''tsone
nickel r:->.>. <: " an'! i.:til g tftia
large .;. s*:a.!,s ra-e7in I'm. FS-f-""- nana
..ai fn-n~T inai:r. ma
Furnish EEsk :-s-4 %uf,.; r,l::.@ |, per
i>S..E jti,iSt; ca ARaH1 II with
ard safe delivery IL yl;f rat
st,ii.. I"nfi j.! ut :u..I "!'7"e S'n s2,O7
s,,I st'sv. a.. f:l i,ht - cniE a'"'nL Wv lof
aa-t: 40 i:i;.:*. Al Il al &iOu;' E:isss
EEtEs. ..c<SEc.,-:H :: - g.: takAAcD, u .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHlCAGO, March %

CHlCAGO, MARCH %
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT May 73Ac: July, 7l26c.
CCRN-March, 1890; May, 3b1sc; July,
365SQ1s634c; September, 371z@37Ac.
OATS-March 2o7sc: May. 26Hc; July
25}sM25Ac.
PORK - March. 1905: May. S9.27A:
July, S9.42Ez.
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys, ll@13c:
ducks, 1O@llc chickens, &C.
-Crea,ncries. l4<92l; dairiss
Ih.WlS.
t.;Il:c-- fresh. ll>aAl3o
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31

DULUTH March e.
WHEAT-Cash, No, l hard, 7-Hc; No.
! Northern: 7O1lsc: No : Northern 661sc;
No B. 6}3Sc. TO Arrive-No hard, ,41sc;
No Northern i'!sc On Track-No
hard, 7213c: No Northern. 701zc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31

M.NNEApoL1s March g.
WHEAT March closed ut. tic: May,
70.2e, July TAc. On Track-No.
hard Ike: No. ! northern 70Ac. No.
Northern t5Yi1c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31

Ekfs. N, W. CHANCE. Once over Tanners
~ Store. Office hours to ~ morning,
2 TO 4 afternoon, to evening. Ieie-
HhnLp connection, Wetze's drug store, Little
E'al}s, Mimi.