davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
The Dawn Of Christianity.

The great drama Quo Vadis gives
Q vivid insight into the ordeals
through which the Christians labor
ed at the early dawn of the Christian
era. They were well called martyrs
Tor thousands Of them gave thor
lives freely for their faith feeling It q
privilege to die as their master died.
Nero, the weak.but cruel emperor
sot Rome, was the most relentless Of
all the rulers in his efforts to torture
the followers Of Christos. g 4, Y, i. Il
The Sanford Dodge production Of
Quo vadis depicts some OF the Incl
\ dents Of this epoch OF the world
history in an exciting manner and
no one interested in the Christian
faith irrespective Of creed should miss
this dramatic event Of the closing
century. At Gross opera house
Wednesday evening, Dec. 5. Seats
now an sale at Browns drug store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

TAs agantins slsovsd 1lroa ne q Il ip
lsy,t q fAst M laietsd
1oA II lalipox. ~ "!

I'M " ober ths children q "a.
Ledonx, " Ripley town, were mt
home from the Little Falls orphan
age. and soon after that they were
afflicted With small pox. having con
itracted II the Little Falls institn-
ton. Besides the u donx household.
the neighboring homes of Fred
Gaboury and Thos. Allard had been
exposed, and q quarantine was
promptly ablisheds on all the
places. There have been total q
nine cases develop, and all have re-
covered. The quarantine wa main
tained, however. MP to the present
time, and has mat been removed.
The result was that the disease did
mot spread beyond the houses which
were Injected at the time IL tirst de
veloped. ;s.s 81 d
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
- - -'s M,
HoW,s This7

a We offer one. hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF catarrh. that
cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
cure. 2 T.; ~. G ~ q; III, ~ ~,
{, r. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Tole-
do, o. t4% { MI, + .4S e. ISL
We, the und ersigned, have known
r. j. Cheney for the past Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transac tons and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm. u. I
WEST & TRUAx,W Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio. n I. An, &ss@ s \: 81. u
WALDING, KrNNANs & Ma RvIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, %. ;;Ss \. i.
Halls catarrhcure is taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Price 75c per bottle Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free. Il
Halls family pills are the best. II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
1. !! g T. ! I, 4 3 !! = \ !.


The census returns are very CRAFTY. n
ing To those who take pride int tn
growth oi Little In alls. Our pro
jgressive city shows greater growth
during the past ten years than any
Eother,small city III the state. s1as
only cities chat exceed Little Falls III
growth are Mlnneapo DOLLS, st. Paul
and Duluth M other city A thu
state shows a. large mn increase sas
that gained nv Little Falls- our gain
being !. IN. No other city 10 Mime
sofa of less than SO, 900 people gained
sas many inhab ltants during the past
ten years 90 Little Falls did. HI
And the city 8 gain was backed m
NV y most satisfac Glory gain il; Nor
irison county; the Increase Of the
5populatio on Of the county being over
5000. s,,' I'd
s And the same causes that have led
to this most remarkable growth Al
the city and county during the past
decade are still Of sufficient influence
to continue the rate Of increase.
No other small city In the state
offers the Inducements that Little
Falls does for industries that will In
turn attract an increase OF popula-
ton. And Morrison county still has
hundreds offarms thatinvite cult "a
ton and settlement, and both city
and county will certainly continue
their splendid record OF growth and
development. s$, Or CO.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
- 80 EfiFt'F f%Et -. ~ So -
PERSONALS.

E,T Mrs. Fred George went to st. Paul
Saturday. :. .7r5 .- ,..% S. s. !.
4. Il. McGregor returned to St.
Cloud Friday. = r.. ''. 5S1 E.
Mrs. E. E. Stuart went to Brainerd
Monday noon. ~ ~ '..%-x
A Nj. G.. Robbers went to his home at
st. Cloud Friday. -%... 80 -.
& Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lille went to
Sank Centre Monday. h 4 ~ 49, T.,
Miss Gunderson returned from
Royalton Sunday night. M
f. Miss Josie Hayes returned from
Royalton Sunday night. - ~ i II .: \, :
Miss Josie Hayes went to Roy al.
ton Saturday afternoon. Ss:i..:.
! p. HI. Newman went to Rrainerd
Monday noon Cd business. A. y
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitford re.
turned from Brainerd Friday. E.s#
# Mrs. Geo. Tanner returned to hel
home at Bemidji Saturday noon. 'ssa
Miss Annie Denis came home from
a visit at ST. Cloud Sunday night,
Y !, Miss Carrie Streams spent Thanks.
giving with her parents at st. Cloud.
T.: Mrs. A. Heron went: to Duluth
Thursday for visit with relatives
/: Y; Mr.. and Mrs G. HI. Rogers went ia
Minneapolis Monday morning for 9
visit. A., =. NJ gs ii . 81.
! Dr.. Millspaugh was q southbo und
passenger on No. 6 Monday after.
noon. 5c.,ss ,,z,&5, /, z H. u: y<s$ ;.t VI
Miss Mabel Buchanan returned to
the st. Cloud normal school Monday
m orning. !: #s !: Il s5.<.Ss II s Il.
Mrs. j. Penny, ofSwanville, passed
through the city Monday enroute to
Minneapolis. .s. S's So: =. :s a
Z; Miss Mabel & Buchanan spent
j Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs
r.. A. Sumner. ~ s;s.; 4.
p Mrs. p. Robinson has returned from
Roy alton, here she had been tc
spend Thanksgiving. s.. 5,.. ~, 4} Ss 81
+ Miss George Cornwell returned to
Minneapolis Monday, W here she ,ie
attending the university. q RI
5ss,s Mr.. and Mrs. ". "a. Roff, who have
been visiting in this city sometime,
went to Duluth Thursda az. ~ 4, y: .z4. .s
Geo. Clark, OF i st. Cloud, spent
Thanksgiving with his brother in.
law, J. H.s Anderson, in this city. 81
Miss Helen ST Cyr came up from
RoYalton Saturday noon, where she
had been tosspend Thanksgiving. Z
ID. a.. Moon, Of Duluth, spent
Thanksgiving with his daughter,
Mrs. 6. AZ. Weyer aeuser, In this city.
Mrs. Geo. r. n Clark, OF st. Cloud,
who has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs J Fl Anderson returned home
Monday. 81. 5,st5'
Miss Ida HUFF returned & to: her
school at Randall Sund lay night after
spending Thanksgiving with her
paren ts In this city. I u /. ,...5 ooh 81
Miss Myrta Graharn, who spent
Thanksgiving with her parents In
this city, returned To her school at
sPhtlbro ok Sunday night. . s.5@
Miss Fish, principal 81 the High
;!sschnol, returned from Minneapolis
Sunday night, where she had been
to. spend ,rhanksgi ing .55 ~; Ss (
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
Will Use 'Phones.

4 Fargo Forum: The Northern
Pacific Railway has decided to sub.
stitute the telephone for the present
telegraph system of road and will
build and equip long distance tele-
phone lines to take the place OF the
telegraph wherever it Is deemed
practicable, ~ ~, ~ H. y,
~ The officials of the road believe
that most OF the telegraphing that
Is now being done In connection with
the business OF the traffic depart.
ment can be as well, II not better,
performed by telephone. Y The plan
is to place each station on q division
in direct communication with the
division headquarters and the var
rious division headquarters are to be
connected with the general Offices by
long distance lines. In this way
much necessary Information Of i'm.
portance tO.thc traffic and operating
departments which. on account Of
of the telegraph system,
must now be sent BY mail, can in
the future be telephoned at. once.
The advantage OF this system is
obvious. Telephones are now used
quite extensively and with marked
success on many OF the eastern
roads. The Northern Pacific, how
ever, Is the first Of the western lines
to adopt this system. s.. q n ss#s "a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
I ' J r'a \ ] I. Halgt I ].
VI si:s \ ee Y I / etzs y.
Holland Mic alyls ~

I w VI sixte I, st1sl
I.olllla'ln'ld M y Y
4 s'sI1a s. IN tyvs'nlt rome !.
|. y.;,e,arsl Old Si,lLi III
Wa pale ! and |yveal \.
the time \ q Wa \ ! IN
ears old i va ! ] ss
could not walk acl ~ the
|, Aoor. was terrib enaa v
s,sctiated and my skin hla q \
Lost all color. The doctog
pronounced the 81
slAna1nia. Being advised q
sto INV I X. M llia,nsl! Pink
Pills for Fale r eople 4
\ Dough \ y ~ and efore \
{ i had taken III of thes pills 1
found that they 4 |, doing Y
IL ne good App | Y. h +
II creased and the healthy
color began to show in my 4
cheeks and lips. ! 4, con
ltiinued TO use the pills
I until u found myself per-
n,anently cured. SINGS
\ then / have had no return
!. Of my old trouble. d
( know that Dr.. Villains
/ Pink Pills for Pale People /
saved my life, and I be
/ lieve that no other medi-; ";
cine could have done IT,
. /. F,ons Ottas.'a TINES
Holland, Mieh 81 ]. a.s ,s.: =s
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills FOR
II Pale People are sold by all drug
gists or. direct from the DR.. Il
4 Williams Medicine Co., Schen.
:, ectady, N. ", postpaid on; re-. \
\ ceipt ct price, BOO. per box, AZ 1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
| RI,.rmARKls \. B B, DAVIS.

The following extract from an
address BY Senator Davis
! was handed the TRANSCRIPT
. with 4 sugg eslion that il CON
|: taiued ideas that ii right be
well for young men 70 consid Ter;
One cannot have 70 much
knowledge OLA / subject. I be
\ lieve in snpertluous knowledge.
II is snperduous knowle edge that
dinerentiates us. believe,
speaking general Is, that young
men starting outain life are much
more nearly equal in capacity
than is generally supposed. ]
have little faith in the thing
called genius. 7 think any
young man can attain success,
and great success, by good,
hard, studious labor, not inter
mittent labor, but constant, con
4 scintious effort. The men who
have achieved success are the
men who have worked, read,
thought more than was abso-
5lutely necessary, who have not
been content with knowledge
sufficient for the present need,
but who sought additional know
ledge and stored it away for the
emergency reserve. It is the
superfluous labor that equips q
man'for everything tina. counts
most in life. There would Be
fewer wasted opportunities if
4 there was more real ability 10
grasp them when they present
themselves. I began life as a
telegraph operator. ! believed
/ was proficient in my line Of work
but I was not content with be-
ing merely a good telegraph
operator. I wanted to be a
good citizen, and I qualified my
self for that position by DONG
what I have called snperfuous
!. work. i advise every young
man too the same thing. Good
I citizenship is 4 duty that re
Squires q careful stud Of general
politics. I do not believe in a
yonug man taking up politics us
I = profession. Politics is a voca-
tion thataccon1ranies the ordi-
nary business Of life. If the
community needs a man to take
"a public part in its political life
it will call Kim. There is no
such thing as making an oppor.
!. tunlty: circumstances make the
portunity. The great thing
is to be ready for the opportun-
@ity.'' '54, / ssgG s .lI'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
adena Tribune: VA man name

Wadena Tribune: "a man named
Eugene Mitchell. an employee soof the
mmonwealth Lumber company.
4of Frasee, died at one 81 the camps
north q Frazee under peculiar cir
ctlmstances. He started from Frasee,
with two comp anions ann being In
/, to .. x,icated he fell out Of the wagon
and broke one 81 legs. His compant.
;i'' loaded him onto the wagon ana
took 8 him on to camp. When they;
reached the camp Mitchell Jumped.
out Of the wagon and "a about an.
hour died. u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
: Dt- /, .t't-.3i, VOL ~ /
Christmas. Sale.

The ladies OF st. GATHERINGS guild
will hold their annual Christmassale
on Saturday, Dec. 8, In the Butler
block on First street, tw Q doors from
the First National bank. II fine as
sortment OF useful and fancy articles
will be on sale inclu ding handker-
chiefs, aprons, lunch and tea cloths,
pin cushions, center pieces, doileys,
etc. # s :3l,i ss II f s5l " Il
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
q l'FIlftf1lc, n w. II. Ryan,

EttJlf' ". II Ryan, OF
III Ills, was In the city Friday.
a II t,rIned us tharit was HIN In
sention to return to Wadena to ~
Side.S Mt. Ryan said that about the
mt of the month he and 9his wife
n ore going west Tor y trip. Mrs.
VIII visit her sister, Mrs. a. Il.
Ritter, spokane, while Mr.. Ryan
All continue On to the Sound and
I'M iph Columbia. I 54s 15sss5 q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

The Best Salve in the World Is Banner;
Salys1 tits made from a 4prescrip-
ton by q widely SHOWN skin special
list and positively 10 the most healing
salve for piles, burns, scalds ulcers,
running sores and all skin diseases.
IL. %. Brown. - 5%.%3 $4s / { ~ S5#
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
Broke. His Ley !.

r.. F. Flynn, while going home
Friday evening, had the misfortune
TO fall and break his right leg below
the knee. The sidewalks were quite
slippery, and Nj. Flynn slipped and
fell, striking bis leg on the edge Of
the sidewalk. F. II. vordwen, Of
Minneapo oils, will conduct Mr..
FIynn's second street sale Jon during
thia ahsencA NJ NH q ~ M
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

Eber Beatty and Alton Bates lett
Monday morning for st. Paul. Mr..
Beatty will have charge of q crew
IN the woods for C.sB. Buckman this
winter and went to st. Paul to
make arran gements with Mr..
Buchanan to begin work They will
go to Grand liapids Tuesday. .,I 4,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
WI. Smith went out on the
branch Monday morning: 4 :@ " y

A birthday surprise party was
given in honor. Of Miss Lizzie Nc
Daniel at the home Other parents,
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Med Daniel, Satur-
day evening. A large; number Of
young people were present and spent
a pleasant evening. 81 .:t fs <siss.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
/ Your Dollar Back if you wish.

,Mull's Pioneer Kidney Cure is q vege-
table compound, safe and sure for
all kidney troubles. In each box 3is
sa dollar draft to be $cashed by
patient should the remedy fall.
DON neglect vopr X 4 neys;; lrOpay,
sGisa - les and bright's disease follow.
Null iiioneer cure Will not fall you.
56f III, q 81 co: 3 ~ Ivy M. ".
yYptzel. 81 81 I. say # 7s ssE Al
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

8 All active HINT u ~ ior the
lslec tion, BY the| legisla tnre 0f l Y
mum 81 complete the four years
,of5 70. .K. Davis term. The lines
VI IRE not vet distinct enough IS
form much idea Of the strength
5of any of the candi tea. T. is
certain that Minneapolis will
make y Net ned efort,t cap
tureA the place, but it = not indi-
Gated who will he 4 bic ~ secure
the Mime polls king.
Thomas 81. Shevlin is a candi-
date, and will certainly have
strong backing He has head
quarters opened at the Mer.
chants ana dsor hotels il
5St. Pau, With Senator Bnck.
man il charge of those at the
first named place. y. !, u
g. G.. Hartley makes the an
nounc ement At Duluth that
Thomas Lowry will BE ia The
field, butt is not believed that
|Shevlin and Lowry will .be
rivals. One or the other will
get out Of the way. RI. G. Evans,
also Of Mime oils, is il the
field, and some OF the country
newspapers are booming him.
A fourth man from the Mill city
is sx. Gov Pillsbury and ". p
Washburn is also mentioned.
st. Paul,c claims the place FOL
the balance Of Davis term. The
general belief was that Moses
E. ,Clapp would be the strongest
man from there, but the st. P au]
Dispatch and other political in.
auences have declared for w. b
Dean. s7= Il 5l g 4 (. L, #3 ,,ss h:
It is not expected that there
will be any candidate from the
northern part of the state, as
such a move would complicate
matters for Knute Nelson, who
should be reelected by thesa
Legislature. Some Of the south.
ern Minnesota congressman are
mentioned, but it is doubtless il
they are ID the contest longer
than to allow. the mem ers from
their districts to have . Local
candidate until the condition in
the Twin Cities. becomes more
distinct. n. e z:...:a 3,..... J !. ,.=ss
It seems that the real fight
will come between, st. Paul and
Minneap with the chances
decidedly in favor '5of Mime.
5apolis winning. ss III 55s::4 5sl.tsS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

Kill that pain with Mull's Light.
ming Pain Killer for internal or ex.
ternal use. Keep in the home OF
carry it in your grip. 25c. For sale
by m, ", WetZel. III. ss s. H. . ,t .jlis
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
WANTED 10 BE l RELEASED.
John KoDelka, Of Buchanan Town
I Wants to be Released . Bondsman
\ $< for c. 9. Benson. e .,.5

\ Some time ago Jas. Oestrich, of
buchanan town, had q suit against
&c. e.. Renson, Of the same town,
and secured judgement against
Benson In justice court for s. and
costs amounting In all to $27.
Oestrick attached about 20. or 80
bushels 81 Benson's wheat for that
amount. s%.; \: 5 1; .' Il 5zia 9t%sEs
II Benson took an appeal to the dis
trict court, and secured as his bonds
man John xKobelka, OF the same
town. n Kohelka claims that when
he signed the bond he was intoxt-
Gated, and now wants To bereleased.
as he thinks Benson is not trying to
do the square thing In the matter.
~ Benson was in the city some time
ago and tried to. have Justice Shel.
don, give him an order to have his
wheat released upon part payment
OF the judgment. Oestrich also
states that Benson has tried to
bluff him into giving up the wheat a
number 81 times, and has been in
trouble all around. Il s* r. =. :: G.:5>
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

Asa Libbey, the well known st.
Cloud lunb herman, who died Friday
IsatIt the home OF his son ii st. Paul,
had m any acquaintance ~ Morrison
c5rs w He was an old tire lumber
men 4 iaer v 1851 SSH pi. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
! Pterx /. i n rs; I.

70. ~ tsg$ * Es.T5 r. n
There. was a general move in our
neighbornood on Monday and Tues
day. Rev. J. p. Driver. moved in his;
new house. Mr.. AT. Sewer moved
In the house formerly occupied by
Rev. Driver. Mr.. M. Martin moved
into the house formerly occupied by
!; A. T. Seaver. g. = va; d.. ,.s,s @ :.
Messrs. Charles and Isaac Estey OF
Hillman passed through here enroute
for Little Falls Tuesday and re-.
turned Wednesday,. -. e.. i.s N K
+ Mr.and Mrs. VIM. Gable and family,
&C companfed by John Brown. n. W,
Driver and Miss Nellie O'Shea spent
Thanksgiving at Hillman, MINI. All
report pleasant time. 5$ss tgis%'
.5 Wesley Goble, and son Charles,
OF South Haven, are visiting the
family Of his brother, VIII. n. ss s%t
: Mrs. A. T. seaver Is on the sick
list. III If It. z.E' I. ... 5s. 5 $35
{ Miss Nellie O'shea returned from
Little Falls Sunday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
q Death Of Robert Ashton.

-
rs Robert Ashton died at st. Gabriei's
hospital M onday morning from liver
troubles, Mr.. Ashton has been i'll
Tor some tims, but his condition was
not thought to be serious until
about two weeks ago, when he was
brought to the hospital in this city.
d d, Mr.. Ashton was 68,years Of age.
He was born in Canada and came to
Minneasot ia twenty-five years ago,
locating on Green Prairie, where be
lived for some years and afterwards
moved to Clough town where he has
since made his home. Il >. f.. X. r.
lMr. Ashton ID survived by his wife
and six children, all of whom are
grown. The children are, Mrs. Geo.
M. Dow, OF this city; Mrs. E. $. Hall,
of Green Prairie, Mrs. Geo. Butler,
oftWashington, and Eliza, Clara.
and Willie, who live at home, in
Clough town. The bereaved family
have tR sympathy Of the entire com
munity. 4: Y .1 81. :'1'" S,,,:: .15.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
Humane Society.

The annual meeting Of the
Humane society will be held Tues
day evening, Dec, 4, at 8 p. m. in city
hall. Reports, election OF officers
and other important matters will be
considered Full attendance de-
sired. G. H. Brown. president.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

I14EI Co. Commissioners Hset DEC. III. ~
A The board of co,nty corn missioHars
will meet on Monday, Dec. Here
tofore the date 81 meeting has been
given at q different date but the
win be. held on the 18th. N
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

VIM. Fish returned to Frazee Sat
nrday noon. :2ss II s$55
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

sSi.-. q Wenty people are killed fla
railroad accid Dent III Mexico. ~ 5S5i sy l.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

Mayor Nichols returned Sunday
evening from the Twin Cities. He;
states that the candidacy Of T. ii
Shevlin for the United States senator.
ship depends on the developments
within the next few days. Mr.. Shev-.
lin has friends through the state
and none stronger than among his
Republican acquaintances IN Nor
.rison county. Should he enter the.
race he would certainly have the
best wishes # aerous Republican
workers In cl4is u, lslli 81 ]. 81 {.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

The battleship Kentuck u nos.
ing around the coast 81 Turkey. III.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
Hanna says the Republi Leans will
TIE ernment Tor years to

3 The condition or the cxar 81 Rus.I
y ". ttJis Z. I. III: ~ Z.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-06
How to Know a Man.

Ifyou wish to understand others
always study their ways afterthey
have worked hard all day, rather
then when they are rested. a
rested man is on dress parade, but
"a tired man is absolutely natural.
He is too weary to think Of the
little courtesies he might affect
when in a better mood.
IF Won are on the six o'clock
car in the evening you will see q
number Of men who are completely
PLAYED out. Many of them are
big and strongly built, but their
faces tell of care and labor and de-
lection. They are too tired to be
generous or gallant. They need a
tonic: something TO build them up.
Honest labor demands Golden
Grain Belt" beer, an honest brew
Iof pure barley malt aud hops.
II is 4 tonic which will bring back
strength and happines to the tired
man. Always have case handy
don't be detected or worn ont
don't suffer from exhaustion. Or
der of your dealer or be supplied
| by FRED HAZEN.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-12-06
Bear Creek.

y Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. g. s. Seph-
enson, Saturday, Dec. j, daughter.
Mable Chapman returned from
Bemidii last week; where she has been
sojourning for the past three months.
The same may be said Of Mrs. Steven
son.
Minnie Hanson called on the people
of Aida Thanksgiving day.
Some relatives of B. r. Johnson
II. T. Opdahl are here visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bode were at Aide
last Sunday and Monday.
S. Gallant, the Shevlin livery man
was out here three days with parties OF
land seekers last week.
j. II. Olson made business trip
down towards the Mississippi Friday.
j. w. Chapman is doing carpenter
work at Aida.
j. Krohn, Of shevlin, was out at
the reservation seeking for home
stead last Friday.
A dance was given at S. Halum =
Thanksgiving evening, Good attend
ance and good time is reported IRON
those who were present.
4 4 81 4
Anna Holum returned to Minnneap
oils last Saturday.