davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-25

scYupulous applicants. The names o. none
such should SO on the pension roll. IL
should be- a roll Of honor
In this connection 7 desire 20 cay that
In my opinion The time has come when tho
state should provide home for those old
decrepld and WORKOUT Confederate sol
dlers who are homeless. friendless and IN
able 90 work There are not many Of this
class. but there are some. men who have
no relations 10 care for them ana who in
their old age and decrepltude are bowed
down with sorrow ana humiliation be-
cause they have no place 10 lay their
hoary heads II is che duty OF the state
90 provide for these old heroes a home for
fhe few remaining years they have 90 live.
I am advised that the grounds ana the
building erected thereon few Yeas ago
for "a soldiers home and rendered 90 the
state by patriotic citizens but declined
by the Legislature Sc stnl available.
advise that n again rendered free from IN
cumhrance. Il be- accepted. and that "a lie
placed In the hands OF small board -
trustees. men ~ high character. whose
duty shan be 20 see 20 u that none but
Confederate soldiers who can estabiish
q good record ar eoidiers, be admitted into
H. The pensions allowed by law TO such
as are admitted TO ,he home should De
diverted 70 the support of the homs
This amount. supplemented by small APP
Precipitation from the treasury. will sun
port the homo. This little burthen woul1
have 70 be borne for only a short time.
Cor none should be admitted 10 the home
but men who actually fought the battles
OF the Confederacy. and all such are now
old men ard will. IN the course ~ nature.
pass OF the stage OF action In a few
years
since the adoption Of the amendment
Of the constitution, authorizing pensiOn
To INDECENT widows OF deceased Confeder-
ate soldiers by the people. the work IN
the pension office will be greatly in
creased II legislation IS enacted 90 carry
out the provision OF the amendment So
great viii be the Increase. that ~ may be
Impossible for one man 70 do all tho work
In the pension once. I advise that
special committee h. appointed 20 investi-
gate the matter and report what osFi--
lance. II any. Is required IN the pension
office and that provision be made for such
clerical help as the committee may deem
necessity TO a proper discharge OF the
duties Of the Office.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-25

If YoU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your autographed ana
printed stationery and blank books fross
Morning News, Savannah. Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-25
NEST END CAR,

Car leaves west Ade OF city market foi
West End 800 a. u. and every 20 minutes
thereafter during ne day until h'sV p M
Leaves West Frd az $50 a. m. and ev-
erv 20 minutes thereafter during the oay
until 1900 o'eioct midnight
~ NJ LOTION Gen. Hgr.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-25
MONTGOMERY
CATTLE PARK


Car leaves Bolton street junction b.sa
a. m. and every thirty minutes thereafter
until i:SO p. m.
Car leaves Thunderboit "a 800 n. m. and
every thirty minutes thereafter until
400 midnight, for Bolton street june
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-25
The Military.


Under authority OF an act Of the last
General Assembly all OF the volunteer mil
itary organizations OF the state were re-
organized on the first day OF February
last. and It IS gratifying 70 be- able 70 say
that they are all now. with scarcely an
exception. la fairly good effective condi-
ton There exists among the troops, OH
GERS and men alike. that generous rivalry
which contributes so much 10 the EN-
cheney and usefulness Of military organ
lzations. and Il Is confidently believed
that within another year but few states
In the Union viii have a better or more
thoroughly organized ana equipped NIL
litia. notwithstanding the utter democrat
ization and Reorganization that existed
n the close Of the Spanish American war.
when there was not a thoroughly armed,
equipped and efficient company In the
state To accomplish this change In the
short space OF eight months has been a
work of great and continuous labor and
the acting adiutant general and the IN
spector general are entitled 20 the high
EFT commentator for the thoroughness
and efficiency OF their work
As soon as this reorganization was e.
fected steps were taken 90 fully arm.
equip and uniform the troops. Uniforms
were worn out. equipment was lost and
carried away by the troops organized for
the war with snain. Al the troo-@ are
now armed and equipped and nearly all
OF the companies have been supplied with
new uniforms and each regiment OF IN
fantry with a special silk flag with the
coat OF arms Of the state embroidered
on g.
We have been enabled TO accomplish
these results by the use OF part Of the
money refunded by the general govern
ment on account ~ the states expendi-
lures Ia organizing the troops for the
Spanish war. supplemented by our share
Of the annual appropriation Of $4,000
made by Congress to aid in arming. equip
ping and clothing the troops Of the sew
crai states
Fortunately. the necessity for calling
out the military 70 aid the civil author
ties in the maintenance Of order and the
enforcement Of the laws has been much
less frequent during the present year than
during the last. but in every instance IN
which Il has been necessary the troops
have responded with an alacrity and act
"a when on duty with such nrmness and
conservatism ana discretion as a. impress
an with the conviction that they know
their duty. and viii al all times 10 b..
II T. with pride In the military OF the
state that ] point 10 the fact that while
they have always done their duty prompt
~ and effectively and have quickly re-
stored order IN every instance IN which 4,
has been necessary 10 can them into ser
vice. not drop OF blood has ever been
shed by them and no violence has ever
been done 10 any person OF either race
after the troops have arrived on the
scene. As stated Ia another part Of this
message. there will be az the end OF this
year an unexpended balance Of about 500,
Of the appropriation made by the last Gen
efnl Assembly for the support OF the state
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-25
FREIGIIT AND /

EAAEA1AAA NV ANANNA@~ &AAAs
This car carries trailer for passengers
market Tor Isle OF Hope. Thunderboit
and all intermediate points az 800 a. m.
100 p. m. 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle OF Hope for Thunderbot.
City Markes and all intermediate points
at 600 a. m. II 90 m. $50 p ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08
Un jefe indio.

Comunican de Vanita, Terrific,
rio Iudio, EE. UU que despues de
permanecer preso por mucho item
po, Geronimo, uno de los caciques,
indios mas feroces y sanguinarios
que registra la Historic, acaba de
volverse loco rematado Durante
su prision, Ell desgraciado cacique,
mas que un ser humane 1erec1a una
bestia feroz en- la manera1 16mo sobre
llevaba su prision estaba preso en- ell
fusrte Sill, Oklahoma.
Antes de que ell gobierno pudie
ra apresar a Geronimo, hubo de gas
tar cerca de un million de dollars
de sacrifcar algunos centenares de
de vidas. Durante IA amos ha esta
do Geronimo como prisionero de
guerra, Y los 10 hltimos los pas6 en-
ell citadO fuerte.
Durante medic siglo fu6 iefe de
una sanguinaria partida de indios
az aches Era el terror de los colo
nos del Sud oeste. Alos 16 amos de
edai Geronimo condujo su tribn a
la victoria en- un combate sangriento
con las fuerzas do las otras tribus.
Desde .entonces Sc le corona como ca
CiQU6 y J0l0 "lltb6G. Ell 1SOG Ell y
Victtorio, con 600 apaches, sostuvie
un encuentro con las tropas mejica
mas Vjctorio fue hecho prisionero
y decapitado. Geronimo So hizo IA
| moso como jefe militar
El Mario de 1888, despbes de
cuatro amos de GAIA prolongada .el
General Miles y Ell Mayor Gene raj
Lawton cercaron a Geronimo en- los
desfiladeros de -Four Peaks, cerca de
Prescott, Arizona,
Despues de varios meses de pa
sar hambres y cuando Sc perdi6 la
esperanza d. poder escapar, pues
todas las salidas estaban ocupadas
por ell Gordon d p tropas, los I,dios
izaron bandera blanca " Sc rirdie
| ron
Sc les envio al puesto militar de
Mount Vernon, Ala, pero el china no
les era favorable y muchos murieron
por consuncl6n, Hace diez af1os que
Geronimo y sus braves supervivien
tes fueron trasladados al fuerts Sill.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08
FieStaS en- Paris.

Seg1n leemos en- <Le Matin,,
de PARIS, y en- la edicion parisiense
del xNew York Times,, nuIestro ami
go don Jose T. Silva, Representative
de Puerto Rico en- la Exposition de
Paris, dio una gran fiesta en- su sun
tuosa morada del Boulevarn u Males
herbes No 80, la cual resuko una de
las esoires> mas brillantes:de las nu-
merosas recepciones que han dado
los Comisiouados americanos.- Asis
tieron 4 tan agradable reunion, entire
un crecido ndmero de distinguidas
personalidades parisienses y ameri
canas, Nine y Mr. Peck, Comisario
General de los Estados Unidos; Mad
y Mr. A. E. Vallois; el Consul Gene
raj de los Bstados Unidos Y su fam
liza; los miembros la Comisi6n anne
ricana; ell General Raizon; la Sra de
Araujo; el Conde de Mallades y otras
elevadas personalidades espafolas,
y casi todos los puertorrique11os que
han lido la Exposition.
El programme, que consist1a en-
un deleitable nnmero de reoitaciones
= trozos de mnsica. Sc cumpli6 al pie
de ID letra, habiendo tornado parte
en- 81 las Srtas Araujo,- del Brasil:
la sef1orita Silva, hija del duef1o de
la casa; la Sra Dhavernos, de Paris,
ell se1or Cardona, de Cuba, ell senor
Cortes, de Puerto Rico, el senor
Paoli de Puerto Rico, ell senor Villa
ca, del Brasil, y la Srta Lherie, de
Sud America Esta Ultima es una
de las aficionadas mas notables en-
Paris, como arpista de primer Or
den, habiendo lecibido una verdaae
ra evasion al tsrminar la pieza que
tan brillantemente ~interpretara en-
ell arpa- Todos los demas <amateurs,
que tomaron parte en- la fiesta son
afcionados de Centro y Sur Ameri
ca, que bien pueden califcarse de
verdaderos artistas. habienlo sid,
invitados ex ,resanenta ,or oil sen.,r
Silva en- vista de repre- entar 81. en-
la EXPO icio ]. la parte latina d r, los
Estados Unidos
~ Despues d. terminatla IL parta
Hrico literaria de la fiesta, Sc sirvj5
un exquisite anbigd, continuando
con jim baiie que anr6 htkta alta )
horas de. la noch".
Sagdn los diar;os citados, la r.:
cepoI6n del sef1or Silva ha si.lo una
de las mas brillantes esoires> parti =
culares que SO han dado con motive
de la Exposition, y de la cual con
servaran grat1simo recuefdo, por
mucho tempo, los que tuvieron la
suerte de asistir a ella
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08

t /. IL rr
nando las demas atnoiciones, sea
por oorr;ente coltflua a baja ten.
sion z5=
En- Eut4stro ), al ticulos anterio.
rss hem,s llenado por Gmpleto el
requisite cientffco, practice hist6
rico que pudiera exigirse a este res
pecto, inclinando siempre nuestra
buena vo,untad hacia Ell lado de la
pdblica conveniencia y la eo~"~' :
dad va 10 hemos dieho: Ia
sas 8 companies no nosri
nada: 10 que importa much
resultado esplendido y una
dad personal a toda prneba
Despu6s queestudiemos
ses de referencia, sabremos coupla
Ger la justa aspiration del publico
en- general y de los dos ex-telegra'
fistas en- particular.
F. PELATI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08
fstanss as at4srd..

Hemos leido CON satisfaction ell
artfculo <Va]e mas precaver<g. :.
pnblicado en- este peri6dico bajo la
fiAna de <Dos ex-telegradstas>,
Agradecemos Ia ilrsa arada indication
que nos hacen y procuraremos gus
tosamente comp1aeerles, 1ado que
tambien Sc tratd de un asunto de in
.teres general .a
Esto viene demostrar, (y de
befnos todos congratularnos de ello)
que va on estos casos habra siempre
personas en- nuestro pals que sacu
diendo la indifereneia con que hasta
aqu1 hemos visto todos. aquellos
asuntos que nos atanen directamen
te sabran iuchar por el bienestar
general sin preocuparles el disgusto
Il opinion contraria de algunos po
cos que por 10 regular consumer su
tempo en- discusiones disparatadas
que a NADIA practice conducen.
Ciertamente que no hab1amos
caido en- la necesidad de traer al co
nocimiento pdblico e1 estudio de las
bases para el concufso & subasta del
alum brado electfico, de tanto mas
interes cuanto que una vez verlt1ca
do dicho contrato por el Ayunta
miento con la emprasa eoncesiona
ria, debera atenerse 81 sin que ha
yam despues otras obligaciones md
tuas que las allf estipu1adas, y no
va por dos dfas como suele decirse,
sino por muchos anos.
Con objeto pues, de satisfacer
la justa curiosidad publica, recaba
remos de nuestra amable autoridad
local nos couceda una copia 6 nos
permita enterarnos de- las ccndicio
nes que aquellas Sc reheren, por
cuanto ademas de ser esvos actos pu
blicos es de impariosa necesidad a
cualqu era en- pres qas aspire Ia
concession, conocer la forma y fondo
de las mismas
Sin duda con esta idea, ademas
de la que Sc presenta So el mayor MI
nero de interesadoS, seria que Sc
ampliarla el termino del concurso
hasta ell 20 del actual
Indudable mente que de este mo-
do Sc ha obrado con sensatez, y no
dudamos que la honorable corpora
ei6n habr4 tenido en- cuenta para to-
do y sobre todo las garantfas de Sc
guridad p1blica las cua@es, modes
tamente <afirmamos,, no Sc obtie'
nen sino con un alumbrado que, lie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08
|ncendio Y bal lie.

Un voraz incendio ha destruido
recientemente una de las mas impor
tantes escuelas publicas de Chicago,
conocida bajo el nombre de Escuela
Douglas. I
Una enorme muchedu mbre inva'
dia las GALES inmediatas al lugar del
siniestro, y no Sc dl>perso hssta
hora muy avanzada de la noche Y
cuando la escuela qued6 totalmente
reducida cenizas.
Durante el incendio ocurrio un
incidente que habla mas alto en- pro
del buen humor de los escolares que
asistian a Ia escuela destruida, que
de su afici6n al estudio, y consistid
en- que los niflos estuvieron bailan
do delante del edifcio, en- prueba de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08
TIA I
DuRLAcH sPRlN GER

lnvtan cordamente clentes dos
Puertotco
su permanenca New-Ybrk. NJ s4z@=.@ -z
Les otecen
negoco Puen
LOS E W los Dc Ia la Tenaan mucho gusto Iecbr
ln1ornes, recibra
LOS prontud todas
Sc nos hagan tendran nuesro mayor cudado.
:DURLACH Y SPRINGER
decos de las primeras bricas
onloos Concentrates Comisionistas
Direction New-York. Direction en- Puerto-Rico
"A MAIDEN LANR-N. Y. CRY 81 FoRrALEzA ST
U.s. d. Sen yNea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08

Ceebrada hoy session pubica Ell Notaro
este resutaron amortzadas sguiene
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08
.DURLACH Y SPRINGER.

satisfaction por la bienhadada Gala
midad que anticipaba ounce dias las
'mperiosas vacaciones del st1o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08
DESPACHO
oral. de neQOCiOS
Landr6n Mater y Ahedo,
~- TETUAN, !, ALTOS sci
San Juan de Puerto Rico
Telefono no 1879

Asuntos judiciales y adminlstra
tivos, gestiones ante los Tribunales
dc Justicia, oficinas del Estado y dal
Municipic, compra venta de hncas
urbanas y rdsticas, acc:ones Bahcos
Agrfcolas, Espanol y Popular Sc
agencian prtstamos hipotecas Se
descuentan documentos Se 2: b'ar
cuentas. Sc hacen traba1oa g" IN
giles. Hay abogadoS norteame lca
nos del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08
Farmacia de Ee 'got'ta:.
SanSuroe, frente al ms tnto

y
En e u rne.v,as eva, -e1na "e r"i M!
tia, Sc encuc ntra un "ompleto sur iI''
GO ut uroga~, produ' to> Qn1miroS y
armaceulil:os patentizaduS nacloi
les y exit anjcros y toda clase &c ar
,lculus ancxus Ia profession
Esmero en- el despacho de las
lescripcicncs facultativas. Equl
d, q on los precios.
Sc deepacnan formulas de Soco.
rros MutuOe.
* s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08
Al pdblico.

Que desde esta fecha que1a sa'
ieto g. cobro de los sillones de la pia
"a q 6 centavos moneda corrlente: 10
que aviso para conoci miento DO TO
dos; debiendc advertir que Ell one Sc
levante antes de terminada la retre'
ia queda perdido el derecho que SO
bre su aslento tenfa-San Jnan oe
Agosto de 1900.
VICENTE DAVlLA.
8 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-08
M.v!iniiasta Postal
en- lngIqterrd.

Todos los amos el ministro de
Correos y Telegrafos de la Gran
Bretaf1a forma una estadfstica pos
tai muy curiosa
Ell numero de cartas repartidas
durante ell af1o ha pass ID de 2, 900
millones
E1 af1o Leimero del reinado de
Su Graciosa Magestad, 6 sea ell de
1887, ell nhmero de cartas no pas6
de n mil!ones.
El fsco 1ngles tambi6n ha sail
do benefcioso de tan extrocrdinaria
circulation postal, pues entire las
cartas cuyo destinatario no ha sido
possible hallar, ha habido varias que
contenian valores por 70, COO libras
esterlinas.
A pesar de este, no debe pQner
Sc en- duda la extraordinaria habih'
dad que emplean los enpleados de
Correos ingleses en- descifrar letras
diffciles..
Detalle interesante. Siete mil
libros han sido expedidos bajo so
bres que no mencionaban direction
a'guna
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05
Green Lake.

Dec. 3.-Sleighing parties are the
order of the day.. Mr.. and Mrs, N.
J. Whitney of Willmar spent Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. Whitney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Daugherty.
=. Mike Murray visited in Murdock
few days last week. p. II. Downes
of Murdock called on old friends here
last Wednesday. .....J. G. Lawler is
drilling we'll for John Murray. -.
The turkey play at P. Lawler's Friday
night was we'll attended. d. Daugh-
erty of Morris spent Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Daugherty. "A number of our yonng
people took in the Thanksgiving ball
at Kandiyohi Thursday evening. .....
George Bennett of St. Paul is the
guest of his father-in-law,. d. Downes.
-. Minnie Lawler visited with his
sister, Mrs. G. E. Recor of Willmar
Saturd ay. and Sunday. :. Miss Skutle
and Mr.. George Schwartz of Willmar
visited at Jerry Lawler's Sunday.
Lee TAFT of Diamond Lake visited at
Jas. Lawler's Sunday. TR1xE.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05
Lake Lillian.

Dec. 3.-Lake Lillian will try to
give some news also in the future to
the readers of this valuable paper.
Snow is scarce, which is a bad thing
for the farmers. .Olof Erickson is
under the care of DR.. Mclaughlin, re-.
ceiving treatment for sore foot. 5000.
Erick Erickson is back from Minnea-
polls, having been unable to secure
work ...Willie and Axel Heglund at
tended the concert given at Nordstrom 3
last Friday evening. They. report a
good time. -. Andrew .Mattson will
leave this week for Hopkins, where be
will work for the Minneapolis Thresh-
ing Co. Andrew is born carpenter,
and will undoubtedly be successful in
his attempt. -. A nice entertainment
was given in Dist. g. Thanksgiving
eve..5 The program was long and well
rendered, which shows that they have
an able teacher. :. Oscar Lundahl
will leave for Duluth this week. He
says there is money at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Westling were happi-
" surprised last Sunday evening by
their many friends. They received as
q memento of the occasion q sewing
machine y. Miss Desmond gave 9
fine entertainment ct the schoolhouse
Saturday evening. The program Was
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05
Sve0.

Dec. 3.-The skating fiends are wear
ngmighty long faces on account of
the snow which spoiled the otherwise
good skating. .... Preparations for
Christmas are being made. MIR. He
din of Willmar was out in this vicini-
ty last Tuesday, looking after cattle.
..... Albert Monson, who has been
working for Ole johnson for several
years, has left for Minneapolis, where
he intends to remain for some time.
The teacher and scholars in Dist.
68 are preparing for an entertainment
to be given about Christmas. . Frank
Lindblad left for Kenmare, N. D. last
Thursday, to look after his land in
terests there Miss Josie Nelson,
who is attending the Seminary, spent
her Thanksgiving vacation with her
folks here. -. Andrew Vidervig of
South Dakota visited with his father
in-law, Peter Backlund, a few days
during the past week. 80. Oscar Will
Hanson, Peter Hegstrom, and Charley
Johnson left today for q pleasure trip
to the twin cities. ole Backlund left
for Minneapolis Thursday on a bust
ness trip. Miss Christine Granquist
was dressmaking at P. N. Nelson's
last week "A number from here at
tended the "doll-social" in Lake Lii
lian Saturday evening. We have not
yet learned if anyone of them became
the lucky possessor of the "doll.
Miss Emma Salander is visiting rel
atives and friends in Willmar. &. . Mis-
ses Ida and Mary Granquist visited at
Williamson's Thursday evening.
KID MCCHEE.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05

Dec. 3.-December has come and in
the distance we hear the half gay half
sad chimes of Christmas bells, blend
ing jarring discords and bringing
messages of peace and good will. .....
Let Bryan be married and stay mar
ried; Bryanesque Populist loves and
is loved by one who is not. Now,
Deputy Kid. "A daughter was born
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Klint. The Coffee Social of
the Methodist Church meets Dec. 13,
at G. A. Broman's. =. =. :. Miss Hattie
Parson, who has been on the sick list,
is convalescen, Miss Ida Jones was
most pleasantly surprised Wednes-
day evening at her home by. large
number of her friends and relatives.
She was presented o handsome solid
gold chain-bracelet 49,. Mrs. George
Morrow of Raymond and Miss Esther
johnson of Willmar visited at Elias
Johnson's a few days the past week. (.
Thanksgiving day came ard went and
everybody. ate turkey. to his hearts
content. If we all would keep the day
the way the pilgrims did, what an ide-
al day 'twould be! But we don't all
do it. ;. John Norine's folks spent
Thanksgiving day at A. Hedberg's in
Gennessee. .... Revival meetings are
being b, Id at the NJ. E. church every
evening for two weeks. .Messrs. s..
M. Dahl and Fred Stenberg Of Harri-
son Sundsyed at Elias Johnson g.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05
Fur Coats.
Grocery Department.

We have the most complete Grocery Department west of
the Twin Cities We have everything in this line. Domestic
and imported goods The best that money can buy.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05

short but entertaining. Miss Desmond
has won many friends during her stay
here. She is musician and good
teacher. A basket social followed the
program The baskets were sold at
auction and brought the nice sum Of
$22, which will be used for buying
books.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05
C1OakS! C1OakS!

This department is full of uptodate garments. No trash
expensive fancy freaks that interesting look
that nobody buy everything that's popular
Stylish the kind sought after by the intelligent and
the discriminating rich.
We offering extraordinary cloak values We
bought freely and the against
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05

Wimar TRIBUNE He had swallowed all but
Ad which has long since been buried under the shadow
the BIG STORE This
goods ha]f making Even couldn't swallow
People who been trading
from that the Big Store unde
of the State they know that
close gospel goods and swallow
Ads and not have to take anything wash down.
WE BID FOR YOUR BUSINESS the merchandise
not years greatness
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05

With horns and set of Paul Kruger whisker He hungry He
couldn't find thing He had alley
had ahead of him. There
tin sight, and the bills glued the bboards
that they couldn't The
hungrer and his stomach took the All
caught sight something futerng the He
he swallowed They
dawn dead After Billie paper
sticking his throat they they
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05

aim sell the best country but do not loose sight
the fact afford carriage the
highest priced goods Therefore, the of
and that the lowest priced goods in the Big
Store subject the rigid durability quality the
highest priced Our commercial standing
buyers makes possible goods for the price
than any other house in Wllmar.
The ladies Wimar and vicinity depend the fact that the
Big Store will be the last prices
first to advance qualities
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-05

left with many cloaks hands for
year, We shall ask profits cloaks if get
manufacturers OF them shall satisfied. Now
is the time to buy.