davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

obstructive conditions. They have been
instructed. If they are unable to proceed
to ieei.n. to propose a suitable meet
ing place fo~ toe minis. ers elsewhere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

p1rtant a feature OF this piece as she was
in the Devils Auction when IL last pay
in Richmond. HIFwever. the pcriof 1i'.1iiss
pleased those present and 1t "ouiu La
been well patroni2ed had it played d llia.t-
nee, for the children would also nave en-
joyed it. --iA-.--
The sale OF seats for the Sousa baht
concert, at the Academy next Monday pc,
gins this morning at 8 O'Clock. 1nere J" IL
be no advance in prices Only one con-
cert will be given here.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
There are a number of seats for the
Denman, Thompson engagement IN inc
Old Homestead on Saturday at the Aca-
denny There are also Il number OF seats
in the gallery for the matinee and>ln ths
orchestra and gallery for the night per
Torrance.
KAVANAGH AND "RONET'S BOYS
The coming appearance of Blatchford
Kavanagh and the "Rouey's Boys is al
ready creating a good deal of interest,
and well it may, for a more unique ana
pleasing entertainment is hard to imagine.
1t was I; perfect storm of applause that
greeted them last year, and the reception
rendered them at the close was most cor
dial, in fact, almost everybody wanted 10
take the boys home with them. The COM
panv of this year is composed of blatch-
ford Kavanagh the famous boy-Patti,
whose voice commanded a thousand dol
lars per night. and who is now, as Il
Young man baritone-SooiSt. receiving Il
cordial reception wherever he goes. Ihelr
tour begun in the West, and has been
most successful one. and they are now
making their way South
Masters Harry Cockrell. the eleven
ycar-old soprano, and Jamie Cr1ppon
who as Juliet provoked applause VIII
again appear Mr.. l<avaEaSh, who was a
welcome visitor at the Y. III. G. a. build
ing on Tuesday, as they were passing
through the city, saiG that the company
is stronger than it was last year, laying
stress on the work of the Masters. Maurer
and Holbrook. The programme VIII De
both classical and popular
Reserved seats go on sale to-day at
O'Clock.
LIES MIs1tR.,BLES'' AT y. NJ c. A.
The fifth number of the Young Men :
Christian Association took place ia>l
evening when alnntavi!le Flor ers APP
reared IN Victo.s Huso's Les Miserabies,
before an audience tGat almost hiied 'ie
hall.
Al5 Flowers is an excellent imper-
senator, ard every character IN the great
masterpiece was admirably presented.
Tie story was told clearly and interest
ingly. and TIE change of tone was re-
markedly good.
Mr. Flowers was frequently interrupted
by applause. His finished acting capN-
waited the audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the HOME BUILDING
COMPANY (PerpetuaD will be held on
MONDAY, January Il. 1901, at , O'Clock
P NJ. at the office of the company, No.
Is North Eleventh Street
E. A CATLIN. Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

LOST OR STOLEN. ON 1ST OR ID OF
January. from Third Avenue. on Chest
nut Hill. PET DOG. resembling red
fox. and answering to name Fox
Liberal reward for his return to Mrs
JAMES P. SCOTT. Chestnut Hill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Richmond, Va. Jan. 10, 1901
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
Free Bridge to be Closed.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AS a necessity in the reconstruction OF
the FREE BRIDGE, the same will be err
tirely closed to all public transit from
MIDNIGHT OF SATURDAY, JANUARY
II, 1901. certainly until y. NJ. of SUN
DAY, JANUARY Is. 1901.
THOSE CONCERNED will please take
notice. f. 3. ISAACS,
Engineer of Free Bridge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Cruoht Beaver.

Mr.. Peter Howle caught in a trap on
James river a short distance above the
city, beaver weighing tifty-seven
pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
- * .Y = q s 2 for acceptable IDEAS
4 wi State If patented.
4 Aa VA THHTHE PATENT RECORD
;;ss SS 81 Baltimore. Rid.

another 5l2. and two together weighing
200 pounds. an average of over 400 pounds
l ask if Stafford is not on top?-Garrison-
vile Correspondent Fredericksburg Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
WON ON FIRST BALLOT.
Judge Henry T.. Burus.am Nominated
for the L. s. Senate.

lot VIC o y <5EIlNtC.
(Ey Associated prcss)
CONCORD, n. H., Jan 10.-Judge Hen
ry E. Hrunhan, of Manchester, won the
nomination for United States Senator
over Senator William Z. Chandler and
other candidates. Burnham won on the
first ballot Chandler received a votes.
Eurnlam 1885, Soiioway is, Baker 50.
QuinbN ~, y. W. Balir !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
LOST AND FOUND.

~-~-~--~>>~~-"-"-~-r>~>-~>>N -,r>--~~7~01N-~->'-
JAN. 9TH, IN THAI
himer Bros store, corner of Fifth and
Broad Streets. TWO TWENTY-DOLL-iR
BILLS. A liberal reward il returned
to above firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the RICHMOND PER
PETJTAL BUILDING. LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY will be held on
TUESDAY, January Is, 1901. at O'Clock
P. NJ. at the office OF the company,
1904 East Main Street. Richmond. Va.
HENRY S. HUTZLER,
Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

Miss Maggie Baflen. assisted by Mss
Iva ScIlaaf and Miss Clara Woodward.
entertained number of young friends at
her home. No. $50 North Twenty-tiftll
Street. Monday night. Games of various
kinds afforded diversion and merriment
before the company of little people adj
journed TO the dinirg-room. where re-
1reshments were served. Shaded lamps
together with palms and flowers, made the
rooms attractive. and there was music
by Messrs. Arthur Powers. l-ennie Mood
and Walter Powers. After a grand cake
walk the party broke UP with the singing
Of sweet ''-Auid Lang Sync-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
FOX SAIE.

~~~~>~~~>~>1~~~~-~-o
80 CALIGRAPHS AT
So each: slightly shopworn; trusts
price. $50. Shipped for trial free. S. f.
WEBSTER Co, 30 Broadway, y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Statesmen WANTED.


WANTED, AT ONCE TRAVELLING
Statesmen, with or without experience;
$1,000 and expenses. For particulars
write at once to P0CAHONTAS To-
BACCO WORKS, Bedford City, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
MoEDAY JASUARY II. 1901,


at !, o'clock 2 NJ, the above property,
described in said deed as tollows; tho
list. All that LOT OF LAND, with me
improvements thereon, lying and being II
the city Of Richmond va: 3g Innet coF
at a point - feet from! the southwest coz.
ner of Cary and Madison Streets thence
along the southern line OF Cary street IN
II westerly direction and fronting tnereon
- feet: thence back between parallel hiieH
100 feet.
ID. All that LOT OF LAND on the west
line Of Madison Street, between cary ana
Canal Streets. commencing at Il point lop
feet from the southwest corner OF Cary
and Madison Streets, thence along the
western line of Madison Street and 'front.'
ing thereon - feet 6 inches thence Gach
between parallel lines 100 feet.
TERMS: Cash as to the expenses OF eN-
ecuting' this trust, any taxes that may be
due and to pay the sum of $500. with
interest from October -. 1897; balance II,
equal instruments a one and two years,
with interest at the rate of per cent.
per annum or all cash, at the option of
purchaser. c. l.. DENOON,
Trustee.
c. L. & H L. Denoon, Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
MEETINGS.

ONLENLE----.N-C--D~D-I-
Metropolitan Bank,
Richmond, Va, Dec. 20, 1900. ]
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of this bank will be
held at their clearinghouse TUESDAY,
January TO- 1901, at L O'Clock NJ.
II. y. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

Ev virtue of the provisions OF two GER ,r
i isa5 and and of record in d b 10 G pages
49, and l,i, respectively. Richmond E N u
Gerry Court, default having oeeH ilie 49,
the pavn1ent of a portion OF the aegts
secured. and being required by the hoiGec
Of same so to do, viii sell, at puohc
auction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

a wedding, beautiful in its simplicity,
aas solemnized on "Wednesday evening at
o clock when Miss Bessie b. Chapel be-
came the bride OF Mr. George Davis, of
this city. Owing to the illness o. the
brides brother only the immediate FAMILY
and closest friends were present The
bride wore a gown Of white. Rev. X. II.
Bcauchamp, OF Broad-Street NJ. L. Church,
performed The ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Will reside al the home of her
parents On Fourth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

p6rtant a feature of this piece as she was was
in the Devils Auction when IL last pay 'slysl
in Richmond. HGwever. the PERI .'l,i Il.s
pleased those present and it Woniu Ia.
been well patronized had it PLAYED d nl'.l-
nee, for the children would also nav w
loved If
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

The sale Of seats for the Sou,sa ba
concert, at the Academy next MONDAY pc,
gins this morning at 0 O'Clock. There VIII
he no advance in prices. Only one con-
cert will be given here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11


Miss Louise Cabell Grigs and Mr. Max
we'll Alexander Samuelson were quietly
married at the country residence of 3Cr.
ana Mrs. W. NJ. Site at high noon Ned
'iesday near Louisville, Ky. The ceremony
was solemniZed in the presence of the i'm
fned-a:e family only. Miss Grgg IS a
first cousin OF Mrs HE.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers and the bride
Wa gowned in Paris muslin and lace. and
carried shower bouquet Of liolets and
Niles of the valley.
the G. ana q al p II for Richmond.
Va. the brides former home
They arrived IN Richmond Yesterday
afternoon, and took apartments at the
Jefferson. where they will remain until
Saturday. after which they will return to
their future home in Louisville. NJ
Frank GIdsg. brother Of the bride, and
Mr. j. a. GriGe. her mother. were among
those present al the wedding. Mr. Grigg
returned home yesterday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

Justice Brown said in his
decision in the cases just de-
cided that the inherent JUS
tice' of the Anglo-Saxon was
greater than constitution or
law, and practically that On
this sense of justice the
wards of the nation'' could
rely. There have been lately
several occurrences which
prove that the inherent JUS
tice' manifests itself in
strange ways. At bottom,
there is just as much inius-
tice and sava gerry in the An
glo-Saxon as in any other bar
barian veneered with civiliza-
ton. The barbarous cruel
ties in the Southern states,
burnings, lynchings, etc., are
committed by people who are
more purely Ang(o-Saxon
than any others in this coun-
try, because the tide of for
eign immigration has been al
most wholly northward, and
the Southern descendants of
the early settlers have hept
their race stock more distinct.
Florida had a truly civilizing
spectacle last week in the
burning of a negro, then re-
publican- California matched
democratic Florida with an
atrocious 1ynching of five per.
sons-the oldest 70 years of
age, the youngest 10 years.
In the Florida case the negro
com mitted a horrible crime:in
the other the men we're &C.
cused of petit larceny. A few
days before, there was alynch-
ing in Oklahoma, scarcely
noticed by the newspapers.
What excellent examples of
modern civilization these
scenes are! And America
sends men and money to con-
vert the poor heather ofother
lands!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07
pnbliean= g hieago C IAN esrEe,r<

publican G, hieago ian 1ea.r.,
aid, says Of, heindustrial sit
uation in the. South: NJ r.:
''Children of all ages are
employed without restriction.
during the: school season as
we'll assuring vacation: There
are no laws concerning S,venti-
1ation or other sanitary: con
ditions. - The operatives are
subject entirely to the tender
':lercies of their :'superintend-
ents, are compelled to: accept
their terms or quit. If they
adopt the latter alternative
they find it difficult to get EN-
ployment elsewhere. There
is no blacklist, but before
taking on an: inexperienced
hand a. superintendent will
make a thorough investiga-
ton of his or her record. -. =:
Mr.. Curtis says further
that many thousands of. chill
dren are growing up stunted
in mind and body as a necess-
ary result of these conditions.
Such material is surely not
that out of which a free, in
telligent citizenship can be
created. And that is what
McKinleyites call civiliza-
ton!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07
s,.SYRAN,Y,llIlI,,,l||,f;;,,..

June 5-During the electric storm last
Euesday aftsrntsoa 4 q Il i s Ii
receiving telephone message, got a
severe shock 'diiz ii III Ila condastea
iote tes eo9se hyseh 8, viz II 1! bpt
Prot eodes#l tatiag saiilssrip-
tons toS6ay saad hooi librsry:
D Mr.: ondS Mrs. ohsh: IN tn ute, =; AZ: nsnd
Mrs. B. B::Dox, and Clarence andahas.
stith. We're at Nova Lake Sunday: >.
Join Blair iii finish saNiug s. III I?
mill thjstw: Ok: =. III. :. l*..;f j., r.:
VIM: Buelow has Ebeen' sent to- Crow
Wing to taze charge of the section
there. eos,
~. McRaeshas hisEznsw smachiae ,
halIeomp!eted,which makes a9slrea lt in:
provement in that part Of town. .A'>* :>'>>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

We are told, over and over
again, that, one of the signs
that the South is advancingin
civilization, is the acceptance
OF republican doctrines by
many manufacturers of that
region. Men whogrow wealthy
out: of the employment of
immature children appear to
feel at home in the republi-
can fold; The idea that peo-
pie who have not the strength
to resist should be exploited
for gain is just as applicable
to the children in the United
States as it is to the: brown
men of the Philippine archi-
pelago, and the Southern re:
publican manufacturers are
censistent..:: Whether the
mass Of the republican: party
feels entirely at home: along:
side. thesegentl emen,is anoth:
erz. ! q uestion:: This is what
William RI: Curtis, the srepub-
lieaal correspondent q: the: re- !:
- -, .5lae is H. t.;a -. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

- - ! 49,. IL: g.!
Isaac Corbin Of Currie, Murray Co., is
''s''''k 'e'a''VeS mere: .:,:,s !. :. - -.
: Or. Nero and father, H. Nero, OF
MINNEAPOLIS, are camping at Birch lake.
Mrs, Chae. Be gnot and family have
joined Mr.: Beugnot at St. Paul. :. -. =:
y: NJ: zerwasswaeein Sank Rapids Tues:
day. iGses:. ~: z-.,. -. >.
#. A: Corners was down from Park
Rapids fora few days. =t2;*
Mr.. N. 4: McCoru>ickz: returned t to ST,
Paul saturday utter visit with be- ia:
ter, Mrs: =: ]: wr,ga :. = !. :=.5* 3. =
:: is 'l g s Collins went e s.. Paul Friday.
M, Denis was ip St. Cloud Sunday. !
Mrs: j. WetzeEyisitedsin Minneapu 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07
. !. -
::.::lEDOux.

June 5-M. J. Vicherek Is rebuilding his
house, ana also utting 81 ali ad ditiun..;
Louis Larson is doing the work.
stan:-Yasxer Of Beaver Dam, wie.,,:
who has BIN here spending a few days
with bis parents returned home Wedors-
day. Mr.. Yasger is an experienced
blacks NTH and was looking for a To-
cation: He was VIZ pleased with The
country, and perhaps will return andlo:.
cate here. x ;,.:>~$
ing marriage OF Ignatius Cimenski, to-
Miss Hedwjg Krlch, Sunday.
Mrs. E.Kuuza of.Wadena is Wis iting
her son John, andZhlso shaking bonds
with tnany friends:
A party of our people have gone on
fishing trip to st. Anna. Last we heard
OF them they were=eat ching fish by the
Still. :! 80 -:
John Yanietz of Elmda1e was visiting
friends at Ledoux,, Sunday and Mon
day. Il
The pathmasterEbas a crew of men on
the road and is improving it wonder
fnlly: i -~.
f. Louis Larson and Lhae, Dingman
called on NJ. J: Vicherek, Tuesday.
Peter Klutossi and Tb odofie Klibo,ee
ski were visiting, NJ. J. Vichoeski Sum
| day. .. "
The long waited for rain'came at last,
with quite severe hail storm through
our locality Tue sday aud slightly dam
aged the rye, - 49,. =: =:
The young son OF John Vojdula had
his arm struck by a whifhetree and
broken Monday afternoon.
NJ. V. suddenly ::awoke Monday at 2,
a. m. and was very much frightened,
finding q man standing at bis bedside
with a lantern in his hand. There was
no chance for escape. the bed being'in q
small wheat bin upstairs in a>.:granary,
so he began to Investigate, and found
to his surprise. that It was one of his
visit ors who h ad been there Sunday eve
ming. and came to Ms bed, to explain
his love affair, and when NJ. awoke at
THAT small hour: NJ onday morning. the
fellow was just bringing his story to an
lend. ...:: ..:-
The town board met at the Ledouz
bridge Monday morning to let the con.
tract: for raisingane; repairing the bridge
1t was let to R.. B, Stewart for $as.. 5!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

The bicycles belonging to Bert
Stewart and Bert Lakin " re stolen
Sunday, Nearby towns: were notified
and the thieves, two lads, located at
Rices, and brought back by Deputy
Sheriff McNaIly. The boys are about
Is and IA years Of age, neatly
dressed. They told q n. ass OF con-
Trajectory stories. The wheels were
recovered, and tue boys will probab.
~ go to the reform school. r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07
..nOlDiNGF0RD.

June 4.-The dance given at Val Her.
mans Saturday night was success.
The n. W. A. received two mem bers
into their camp Saturday. night, Gus
Slough and Charles Chambers. -:
Jos: Winkler and several others made
a fishing trip to PeIice = lake Sunday. =,
-splint Yonng will leave tomorrow on
his wedding trip. ~ .:i:.a- -....s- ..-.-:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

:3OP0IE..::

June 4-Mr:opatz is building re- new
house. - . -, - :. -
Miss Anna Pollok, who has been work.
ing in Minneapolis the past winter came
home Friday. She will stay with her
parents the remainder OF the summer.
I a large number OF hogs were taken to
Rices Wednesday by the formers OF this
vicinity, and sold to Mr.. Russell. 49,.
James Ross started for G raceville, Sal
urday. He intends to get employment.
in one OF the -four ills OF that place. i.
julius Borchard and John Lambet
were callers at: 0pole Saturday: .,. -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams of Holding
passed throughShere, Saturday afternoon
on their way to Milton Adams, who
is very 10 with heart trouble, s535 y
y Mat Kolnitcber OF Holding was here
last Monday with the intention Of sell.
ing q fine team 9th orsee. zzsz5 {: . &:
Martin Lahr went to Riccs Saturday
and brought back load of merchandise
for the new store. =. =:
Beter;Kukloksso|d s4O<aeres of4and. to
Valentine Wentland OF Holding. last
Saturday: T: J: r.. J. u / = +:
Our untiriDg, energetic roadmaster,
VIM. sobapea, has ordered the men of
his district, out to work uron the road.
William is a good road-boss, and the
roads which are muchin need OF repairs
will not be neglected.; even in the remot~
est corners / i ! ] il ] |. !.
Casper Schlichting is building a new
Rranary. E4:z;1-..E- 80: vfz'
Peter Kuklok went to the county seat
~ ~. - 80. J. ~ III
John Sobauea. Sr.,s: went to Little
Falls last Friday. r.. $780,, :, -.. .... 49,.
The K;efer brothers moved their wood
saw and engine over! zte Mrs. EsHieks',-
Monday. for the purpose OF sawingVood
enough t6 last che ssnasou:--e.----: :.
The congregation Of the. Catholic
church of this phcs, marched, ip a. body
tqsthe Gathoiic <hprch|at North Praifis
aud atteuded Mass therS While tiez cont
gregation Of that parish came here for
the same purpose: It was the fsst ceIe-
bration this year OF jubilee'which begun
in March and will co .tinue until Sep
te,nber. g 6
Mike sebtle4 nby Iva. Ekopktbe at
Melrose, came home Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07
PIfRZ

June 3:-Professor Nusang, the we'll
known teacher, has gone to Kansas to
live. =. - : III, f.:
The Union band will give: picnic
July 4th: = Z: j. IN D: !. 7
Jake Blake's warehousc viii be chris
tened July 4th swithsa dance. 80. p:
Wm. Konen Was elected delegate to
the firemen's convention. I o.:
St'h-~lots of railroad talk. Let it
come. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

They used to talk about the
democratic press bulletin, but
nothing was ever said about
it equaling the contempt be-
slowed by some of the repub-
lican papers on Van SAINTS
bulletin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07
UPSALA.


June 5,-Miss Clara Ekholm lett for
Royalton Monday.
Chas. Rundquise was at Albany Sat.
urday. :
Mrs. Ramp and some Of her children
from Holdingsford were in U psaIa Sat.
urday. >.@ +. r.: 4. :: ...-.', =:
Mr.. Newquist is building a new house
Andrew Samuelson hauled mercha IN.
disc for Mrs. Swedback from Royalton
Tuesday. *.':.
Miss Annie PETERSON left for Minneapo.
liz Tuesday,. -;
Miss Ekstrom has gone to Minneapo.
lis for medical treatment.
Eddie Peterson is working for Erik
Pearson.
{Mr. Ekstrom returned from .Minneapo,
lie Saturday.
REPORT OF Upsala School, D ST, 95, 70 !
May.
NO
Average daily attendance ............... 80
Cases OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
No. neither tardy nor absent. ..............3
Names OF those attending twenty DAYS:
Bernard Bolin, Reuben Bolin, Oscar Nell
son. CHARLOTTE JosLIN, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

Rev. F. A. Sumner returned. from
the East Friday. He attended the
national convention OF corro lions
and charities ut W. shington and
was appointed member of.the COM
mittee on neighborhood and city i'm.
prOVemants. *. j. T. i "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

Senator Depew is in favor
of a third term for Mckinley.
It would be easier. than to
try Hanna, and no difference
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-07

The High school sophomore class
had a picnic at Fish Lake, Green
Prairie; Memorial day. The young
peope had a very plea .,.nt time.