davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-14
LAKE ELIZABETH.
Feb. IL

rep. II
"A long time has elapsed since the
TRIBUNE heard from this town. The
reason is that we've been too busy,
especially the correspondent.
Miss Felt of Fahlun is visiting here.
Miss Delie Boom has returned from
Irving.
Eddie and Lewis Norine and Miss
Johnson visited at Hedberg's Monday
evening.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-14
Lecture.

Berner Loftfjeld from Minneapolis
will lecture in Seminary hall Satur-
day evening, Feb. II, on the History
of Norway. The price of admission
will be 10 cents for students and Is
cents for others.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-14
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance

l will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
MES. SOLOMON PORTER,
oIt1 Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-14
Wtllmar Market Report

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-14
Card Of Thanks.

TO the many friends who so kindly
rendered assistance during the illness
and at the funeral of Miss Charlotte
Ferring the family wishes to extend
its sincere thanks.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-14
Marriage Licenses.

Feb. l2--JOhn E. Harris to Idy
King.
Feb. 9-Chas. Nelson to Hilma G..
Olson.
Feb. l0-John johnson to Annie
Person.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-14

country is spent for the home and by
the women, they are naturally interest
ed in the business Of house keeping.
More money is spent for food than
for anything else and much is wasted
in buying this food, as the house wife
does not know the real value of the
various foodstuffs.
We buy by the pound without any
regard for the actual amount of food
which the pound contains. Some
foods contain much waste and all con-
tain much water. For instance, twen-
ty five cents will buy three fourths of
a pound actual nutriment in the form
of meat, while it buys six and one
fourth pounds in the form of -four,
supposing -four, costs y.seven2 dollars
per barrel. Food also has hyglenic
value. It is far better to prevent Ill
sease than to cure it. Vegetables and
fruits are of great value in preserving
the health of the family, particularly
when used in their fresh raw state.
They help to give a clear skin, red
blood, sound teeth, firm bones and
good digestion. The best food for
each individual depends on his occu-
patton to great extent. Fresh air
and sunshine and plenty of it, will
enable anyone to live on plain coarse
food. Farmers get fresh air in abun-
dance during the day, but their bed
rooms are often SO poorly aired that
1t is frequently the rule for the sleeper
to wake with headache and not feel
quite natural until nearly noon. Fresh
air is the most important of all foods
and the cheapest as we'll. Sunshine
is as natural for children as for
plants.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-14
BUILDINGS AND FENCE.

Mr.. Greely thinks so far north
sheep sheds or barns should be made
so they can be closed in severe or
very stormy weather, but with sufficient
ly wide doors that at other times the
sun shine and pure air may food the
premises. High and we'll drained
building spot and yards are always
desirable. A portable fence of net
wire about thirty inches high, ia per-
haps the most economical as we'll as
desirable fence to use for sheep spe-
cially. Enough of this fence to inclose
tw1n11 , or thirty arreS can be made
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-14

Gne 1ertlllty, out more hay Is grown
ber acre than could be got from any
OF the grasses, by cutting the clover
twice in a season, and this hay is
worth much more per ton than timo-
thy to feed out. 1t is particularly
valuable for COWS giving milk, young
growing animals, sheep. etc. 1t is
excellent to feed with corn, far better
than timothy hay as it contains much
more blood and muscle forming SUBJ
stance which the corn is deficient in.
Glover is growing successfully in
many parts of Minnesota and be made
to succeed anywhere, probably, by
proper management.
T1LLAGE.
There is a vast amount of plant
food in the soil but nearly all of it is
locked up by nature and only a little
becomes available each year, particu-
larly after the land has peen cropped
for some time. Probabl y much land
in this state contains twenty tons or
more of nitrogen, phosphoric acid,
and potash (plaat fOod) on an acre
within one foot of Of the surface. Mr..
Terry tells how to make some of this
~"AAo~oAS ce"SA yS<1A ~ <bo w fScU JdIS-
er crops, thus helping the clover to
Increase fertility. Working the land
more than is usually done, always
when rather dry, working it deeply
and thoroughly, and cultivating the
corn more is the plan. Several, bu-
shells more corn, wheat, etc. can be
grown per acre. Properly managed
the increased crop will much more
than pay the cost of the tillage. This
tillage will not show best results ex-
cept as humus is added to the soil by
clover growing in some other way.
A CROP IN SPITEoF DRY WEATHER.
The more humus you ge6 in the soil
the more water it will hold. Then
stirring the surface makes mulch
that protects soil. moisture. Crops
6ave to depend largely Upon water
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

About 10 minutes before the sAw
mill closed down Sat urday afterno on
Peter Cherrier had his left hand bad
" cut BY = saw. Mr.. Cherrter u y
single clipper and a employed Az
one Of the machines on the first
fioor. He was perfo rming his regular
duties and was placing q shingle n
position to clip IL The shingle be-
came caught II the saw and pulled
Mr.. Cherrier's left hand into the re--
|volving machine. The bones 81 the
fore finger 81 the left hand were cut
In two lengthwise 81 the finger. The
cut extended far back into the hand.
The hand was wrapped securely at
the mill and Mi. Cherrier taken to
the hospital where physicians
dressed the wound. The bones oi the
finger were wired together and flesh
sewed with the hope OF saving that
portion Of the hand. The ply sician
considers it q serious Gu t. NJ t3sl
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
The Upper Mississippi.

I Minneapolis Lumberman: The
Mississippi river ia now 1T Ia most
satisfactory driving stage owing to
recent heavy rains. The rains Of
Sunday and Monday raised the river
about o foot. As tie rise ceased yea.
sterday morning no danger from high
water is expected unless very hes W
and continued rains prevail. All I le
drives on the upper tributaries are
now in the main river. The boom COM
pany IL delivering logs to the mills
IA fast as they can be used. About
3,0O0,0 900 feet daily are being turned
through the sorting gaps. Ina few
days the last drives OF the season
consisting OF 125. OOO, 900 will start
from Little Falls. d With any thing
like ordinary conditions prevailing
this supply should he available long
before the logs ON hand are used up.
1t would seem Ger tain, therefore,
that the Minneapolis mills will he
kept running ut full capacity until
the river freezes up. "@e. iG.@.a.4 $$..'% S.;2
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
Out his Grapes and SIS.

August Brick, a brother of Simon
Brick, the clerk of the court, was
held up Saturday evening and re-
lieved Of a compile OF baskets of
grapes he was taking home to his
family and about IS in small change
hecarried In one OF his trousers peck
ets.. MIR. Brick, who lives near the
brewery, came down town after the
evening meal to do ome"shopping."
He started home about OILS and when
in the vicinity of the old depot was
done up by thieves. Mr. Brick was
passing over the high side walk In
that locality when someone hit him
on the back OF the head with 8 club.
He was rendered unconscious by the
blow and when he came to found
himself lying on the ground under
the walk. He missed the grapes and
feeling in his pocket missed what
money he had so continued his
journey home empty handed. Mr..
Brick does not remember seeing any
one and has no recollection Of what
transpired from the tine he was put
to sleep until he. awoke. It was
simply a plain hold-up where the
thieves are unknown and ahead by
the deal. = s.5 Co., s..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
RIVERS ARE ON A RAMPAGE.
It May Become Necessary to Blew Up the
Dam Across the Mississippi at *%.+
Outlet of Cass Lake. .:..@.s Ia.

Cass Lake, Mimi, Special, Sept. Is.
Recent heavy rains have put the
Mississippi and Turtle rivers ON q
rampage. raising the water in 'Cass
Like and Pike bay above high
water mark. 'rhe buildings OF the
Cass Lake Boating company are
flooded. J. NeiIs Lumber company
sawmill was forced to close today,
water 1loo,ling the engine room.
The Stanlon-G ipson Lumber COM
parry mill will likely be forced to
.vlOse l,efOre long. Eight inches o.
VIA ter IL now III the boiler. room and
a raise OF three inches more will food
their fireboxes. 1t ia still raining.
A. rise OF a few feet more will put the
lumber yards and buildings Of the
above companies in perilous posi-
ton. The lumberlhnD tonight are
considering the advi-abiltty of blow w
ing up the dam ahehross the slissis-
sippi at the outlet of Cass lake. .-...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
y s.''st ~
Was Bound to Get There.

Andrew Hanger, a Northern Pa
cific section hand residing at Randall,
Is a little the worse for an experience
he had about midnight Saturday.
He, with the rest OF the crew.. came
down from Randall Saturday after
noon on u hand car. When it came
time to go home Hanger. said he
would remain In the city and take
one OF the night trains home.
When midnight came the section
man had taken q good big load OF
booze. His mind was muddled and
he did not know exactly what he
was about. He managed to get to
the depot and secure his ticket. The
train pulled IN and was pulling out
when Hanger caught the railing on
the last coach, but lacked strength
to pull himself aboard. AS he had
made up his mind to get home, he
hing on and was dragged about 40
yards. By being pulled over the
ties and q couple of switches he was
badly used up. The company'a
physician was called and the injured
railroad man was ordered taken to
the Brainerd hospital. .5..:.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
PERSO
!. Mr.. i. Bryan went to Elk Rive,

". M llE : f.S By ant Went TO Elk River
Monday. v. IN
ia: GjDney, 81 Motley, was y y il the
city Saturday. ss :3I3s IA
II. Fl. Lesser, Of ST. Cloud, spent sun
day in the city. ,.s5G \: N. IS 4. 1
Pr. Roberts has returned from q
trip to Bratnerd. 81 IS. i5,s N z NJ, nv
Mrs. j.. K. Martin came up nom
Roy alton Friday. 4 (. h. w ~ 4, /,
II. NJ. Logan, Of Bellevue, was In
the city Monday. ss :a @:% a n .S.Si% al
y: Mrs. r. j.. Gross has returned from
q visit in Minneapolis. ~ ~ ,ts#5
Mrs. w. A. Shingler went tO VII
lard Monday morning. .3$y n
q. D. Auyer was q st. Pasl pas
senger Monday afternoon. n X %, ;@..s
Mira. G. A. Weyerhaeuser has re.
Turned from q visit at Duluth.
.1 MRS.. Landy went to St.. Cloud
on the Fargo local Monday. &s&
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Selke came up
from Sank Ripids Saturday noon. a.
Geo. Robbers, OF st. Cloud, spent
sunday with his brother, Jos. Rob
bers, l. r. -. ~ 81.
E." II. Stubs, Of Gravelville. went
to Mankato for ~ visit Saturday
morning. ,5%@., ~ II :, - 1ss..ss5--i'J
Mrs. Geo. LaFond returned FROM
Sank Centre with Mr. LaFond Mon.
day noon. 49, .:. ~ ',s~Ss ~ w. 4
Miss. Jennie Nc Donald has returned
to Lincoln after. q visit with friends
In the city. ,5t~- -. g!5: I. '' 49,
+ Rev. and Mrs. A. A.. joss, OF Bis
mArck, are visiting with MI. and Mrs.
Nj. n. Williams? :as Il < =. ~ a.: u AZ s''"'
J. A. Nichols and A. r. Blanchard
went to St. Cloud On business Satur.
day afternoon. . ss.t>ra :..sS,r- 80
Mrs. Ezra Hamlin and brother.
John Lang, went to, Shakopee Mon.
day for u visit i Nm S.,'s t~4.2.:, u Il
/ Mrs: j. Mecusker and daughter,
MarjOry. have returned from q visit
at minneapolis. ~ ~ = -. ~. :
Mrs. ": Putnam has returned to
Big Lake after = visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 3. Stuart. .-@->s.3... a.
Mrs. j. w. Jarboe and friends, Mr.,
and Mrs. ". c., Clark. drove ia
Brainerd Saturday. ,.:; :
Mrs. L. r. Noble, of st. Paul. ia in
the 81 y visiting with the family 81
her brother, N. Nj. Williams.
Miss Clara Verify has returned to
her home at ST.. Paul after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Schroeder.
Miss Mabel Thoringtou, who has
been visiting with the family oiJOhn
Simon. Went to Bemtdh Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude !, Staples, arrived
from Minneapolis today and s:is. the
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. ). II: Rhodes
j.. "A. Rogers, has returned to- hi.
home at Fargo, after a visit with
the family 81 his sister, Mrs. r d. II
H Osch. n zs.s n: gg. Nh. ]. I: Il
Mrs. Minnie Sparks and daughter
Leila, have returned to Duluth after
q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
|,Wetzel. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

sunday's BAH 0ams Virtually NJ Farce
Everybody Disrustsd with Everybody q.
Else Home Team Beaten. n

/ One 81 the weakest exhibitions d
hall playing ever seen IN this city
was pulled OF Ut the ball park sun
day. The weather was cold and
everybody felt cross. Despite the
low temperature q good sized crowd
turned out to witness the game
which promised to be something
worth watching but, ere the game
was halt over q large number 81
people had strolled out 81 the gate
disgusted with the actions of the
players. Judging from past games
: and yesterday'a contest there Is very
little use In arranging q game he
tween Brainerd's first team and the
local fans. They cans never agree.
And then againit 10 rather tough on
~ manager when there is q lack oil
Harmony among members Of the
home nine.| Our boys are all jolly
good fellows until they get on the
diamond and tben-it ia scrap from
/ oASVAO ~ UuS1 &VuV W ~ VIC OLAC1
Some Of our team know, enough to
Keep still and play ball but Others
, vex the crowd with their continual
rag chewing, Sunday our battery
tcould not agree. Then the local
team got hot at Casey who was UNI
piring. Brainerd also got hot and
wanted a second umpire. Little
Falls kicked on this. Regardless oi
! the objection another man was put
IN and then both umpires got It.
Murphy, OF Brainerd, who was the
visitors choice for umpire, threat
;,ened to quit q couple Of times which
raised another rumpus. The game
WAS one continual wraDgle from
INeginning to end. :,
Terrell struck out Ia men and gay ,
"a bases on balls. Brainerd only got
three safe hits of him and then we
lost the game. Slow work and
errors lost the Contest.
Following is Il synopsis OF the
game: "a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
TO Help the Needy.

Mayor Nichols has received a cir
cular letter from DR.. X. Schiffman,
chairman Of the state relief COM
mittee appointed by Gov. Lind to
receive subscriptions Tor the relief OF
the people of Texas who go recently
suffe: red in the great storm at Calves,
ton and vicinity. A similar appeal
.is sent to mayors OF all inc orporated
towns In the state and thepresident
Ut the council In villages. In many
places the city organization appro-
pirates a sum for the purpose, and
the matter win be presented to the
council at their meeting Tuesday
evening for, consideration. II, for
any reason, they do not make an ap-
preparation, steps viii afterward be
taken to raise q fund by private sub
scription. The circular says, ere
membering, as a people sof Mime.
sofa do. the generous assistance that
the people Of Texas&have heretofore
rendered the citizens Of Minnesota
in times Of disaster, your committee
believes that no special appeal lie
necessary. Z Express companies will
forward all money to the committee
free OF charge. The cause is .
worthy one and Little Falls should
do her share in this cause OF human
ity. @s 3 rs .'s sS x ey.@ ~ ~ y I. Fl
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
COUNTY e AM,PAIcl !.


III The first county ticket IN the field
will be named Nv the Republicans on
Saturday ~ this week, ana the
Dem ocrats will name opposing can.
'didates q week later and they wiz
never catch up. v :.5.;5 u n Il 5
n The principal interest In the can.
Ivass for Republican nominations
seems to be over: the register Of
deeds and sheriff. For sheriff there
are four candid ates: Geo. Wilson,
sof sRoyalton; Fred stuart and Christ
Crest. OF Little Falls; and NJ. IN.
Young, Of Swan River. MI. Young
is apparently taking matters very
easy, hut the others are working
actively. ,#st .. ". q. n AL = ss
IS For register Of deeds Mr. Gaudet lie
~ candidate Tor rem omina tion, and
Geo. LAT Fond ID working for that
place on the ticket. IL 4 ..s>. n nj, II
N The treasurership will probably be
given to- j. j. jacobson Of Elm
Dale without opposition In the con.
lvention. e, w. Mosher, OF Motley,
and Lyman. Signor. OF Little Falls,
had been urged to enter the Held al
an early date. They have concluded
TO remain out OF the field, we under.
stand, aud the result will doubtless
be. the nomination. OF Mr.. jacobson
He will prove a very strong candi.
date, We have no doubt whatever
sbut the result Of the election viii
show that. ST. e. n !, !,3 1, ~:
L There IL not at this time any
Known candidate against lH. N
Harding for auditor. or N. Richard.
EAon for Judge Of probate, Or F. A,
Lindberg for county attorney.
Peterson for survey or and Trace TO,
coroner have Il clear field so far az
known. -, =, ,>a ~.
E, There are severa.. names mentioned
Tor county commissioner in Enke's
listrict-among them L. p. Snow,
OF Rail Prairie; Charles Nelson, o.
Scandal Valley, Frank w. Lucas, Of
Randall; and some others.
|H In the La "ond district Ripley has
two Observation-Disclosures Tedford and
Joseph Adams. The other. parts Of
the district have not so far developed
any aspirants. -.
4, In the Gross district there have
been no announcements made.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

J School teachers who travel from
the west to the east side OF the
river daily seem Co be having hard
luck on the Broadway side walks
leading to the bridge. Friday and
Saturday, OF last week, and this
morning, teachers are known to have
tripped on detective planks. Mon
day mornings victim was thrown
quite forcibly to the pavement and
severely bruised but was not hurt so
badly but what's could take up
her school duties. 81 a ;ssvs
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

The congregation and members ri
the Methodist church ut the brick
yard at the public meeting ON Sun
day passed the following resolution:
Unanimously decided that we ask
the bishop through the presiding
elder to appoint Rev. J. T. B. Smith
asour pastor another year." The
resolution is signed by all the Metho.
dists at the brickyard. Mrs. Van.
zile spoke OF Rev. Smiths work and
their desire to have him continued
al pastor. - 49,. f.,.<'.. -s D.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

sE; Mrs. j. H. Williams, the physician
Es,lys, T. practically out Of danger
Dnless something unforeseen happens.
Mrs. Williams, who is suffering with
typhoid fever, was not expected to
live IL couple OF weeks ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

The rear drive which was scheduled
to start from this place Monday
has been postponed one week. J.. T..
Webb came up from Minneapolis
Sunday and after comforting with
Rus Harmon, the local foreman,
they decided to walt, a few days
before beginning operations. The
postponement is taken to allow
more logs to pass the dam con-
sequently making a larger drive. f@.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
Does 1t Pay to Be Cheap.

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds. is all right, but you want
something that will relieve and cure
the more severe and dangerous re-
suits of throat and lung troubles.
What shall you do? Go to q warmer
and more regular climate? Yes, II
possible; II not possible for you, then
In either case take the ONLY remedy
that has been introduced In all
severe throat and lung troubles,
"Boschee's German Syrup" 1t not
only heals ana stimulates the tissues
to destroy the germ disease, but
allays inflammation, causes easy ex-
pectoration, gives Q good nights
rest, and cures the patient. Try
ONE bottle. Recommended many
years by all druggistsin the world.
Sample bottles at i. ID. Browns. z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
Totals. 81

Struck out by Terrell IA, by Dero-
sier IL; Bases. ON balls, off Terrell 4,
Derosier g.: two base hits, Meyer,
Dresser. Englebretzen; left on bases,
Little FalfSS, Brainerd 8; hit by
pitcher, Rourassa, Rutherford, time
Of game 2:15; ulnpires Casey and
Murphy. :.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

/ The, Modern Samarit.. q Will Or
gantze in the Red, Mems hall Wednes
day EVENING Imperial Good Sa.
marian G.: E.. Lovett, Vice Good
Samaritan O. F. Collier, of Duluth,
and Deputy L. w. +. James, OF ST.
Cloud. will be In the city and help IL
the Organization ceremony.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
j. d. Hatten, who spent Sunday

j. d. Hatten, who spent Sunday
in this city with his family, returned
to TT. Ripley Monday They have
finished building the ferry boat
there and put it in the river. All
that remains to be done is to- hang
it. The boat, which is q very large
one, has been christened '"'Black
Maria. = 5jl.s !. Z! 81 - %;E.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

How often mothers are at a loss
to know what IL. best for children
suffering from summer complaint,
cholera, diarrhoea, etc. -, Mull's
Lightning Specific is safe and sure.
csc. NJ. v. Wetzel. '..<, - > N !,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

|: -A5workman on a slab burner at
Iron River, Wis.,, fell from a scaffold
90 feet, and was severely hurt. He
will recover. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

"a DO YOU read what people say
about Hoods Sarsaparilla? 1t ts
d wonderful tonic and invigoratOr.
ut will help you B. '.-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

a Minneapolis man has returned
from the Klondyke with. $1,000 as
the result Of three months work.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

The publication ofthe Star, new
daily paper at Minneapolis, has been
abandoned by it's promoters.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

I The striking miners IN the
anthracite coal regions certain:
sl have . public sympathy on
side. 5ssg# ss,. ..% 3.5ss.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

The Republican papers !: Of
Minneapolis express fear that a
light vote atthe primaries may
allow DR.. Ames to win the nom
nation for mayor. Then the
Republicans would have a IRE
form campaign. ..z1 s.3y I 3s ~
Bryan still fails to see any
hardship in disfranc hising ne:
groes il the South, but It is
horrible to think Of the United
States restoring order in the
Philippines. s. a.. .. =. }1 .s.sS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

3 81 The Roosevelt meeting At
Fargo "a J. Friday was the great
sestpo litical. meeting ever held
It'll IN orth Dakota. : 22$;,@55.. ss.5S,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

The Philippine nativesgrun pell-
nell, az :.s ..E5 i
. At the sound Of our Yankee yell, u.
& But, oh, what q gait they IL have
maybe MI E5 ig : H. nan
After taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
M. v. Wetzel. T S. al . E e.s,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

The Yellowstone national park
has had an unusually large number
Of visitors this year. H. d,