davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
STATE OF TEXAS PROVIDED FOR
SUM OF $4,000 FOR DETERMINATION
OF BOIL wEEyIL.
for Tea and Tobacco.
Expert VIII Re sent 10 Investigate
and Eradicate Pear blight.
Special to The Post.l

Washington, January 95.--rn the agri-
cultural appropriation bill Texas has been
provided for to limited extent. It has
received $500 for the determination o.
the boil weeyll and $4,000 for experiments
in tea. The tobacco work experiments
were provided for and the agricultural
depar ment will send man to Texas
to investigate ana eradicate the pear
blight in Southern Texas. The agrIcul-
tural department will also send two men
TO the rice convention which meets al
Lake CHARLES February Il.
Postmasters appointed Bassett. Ma
vsrro county. A. J. Kirk; Brsshear, Hop
kins county, NJ. U. Kinningn2m, Little
Elm Denton county. Rice wood; SETS.
Fannln county. Smith Bromer; Walton,
Van Zandt county S. p. Brown.
Pensions granted: Original, James II
Lancaster, SIS; Fred w.
Fickeot. Galveston. SO. War With Spain,
original. william Butrom, Chlm0liss, S.
The comptroller Of the currency has
Authorized the Farmers and Merchants
National bank OF Plano to commence
business with capital OF $50 900 olney
Davis is president and II. c. Jones cash
Ter Of the new bank.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
LAST LOOK AT DEAD QUEEN
THE COFFIN FINALLY CLOSER ny
ORDER oT THE sstNG.
The Royal Family Together Looked
on che Face OF the Dead soVcr-
cign for the Last Time.

Cowes, Isle Of Wight, January 26 1874
q. m,-1hc royal family yesterday took
their last loving look at the featurca
ct tho dead queen About 10 o'clock In
The morning the she'll was brought into
the bed room, where were waiting King
Edward, Emperor William. the duke Of
Ccunaught Sir james Reid aud the royat
ladicu. The sttcr having rottrod, Sir
Jamcs Reid. with rcverent hands, assist
ed by three trusted household servants
and Ia the presence Of the king, tnr
emperor and the duke. removed the hody
from the he'd to the cofnn,
IN death It was lovelier than IN the
closing days Of life. Not trace OF tho
rtvages of disease was yiBlDle. The
servants having retired. Queen McSao-
drla, uic prncosses and the children
were recalled. and with lingering looks
and stldod sobs they Rissod slowly before
the whiterohed and peaceful tgure At
The foot, never moving stood the king
and when the mourning crowd had passed
there remained only tho son sud gtand-
son OF the dead.
Emperor William went even moro bit
tery than the royal ladies' Finally ha
also retired and the King WAS loft alone,
Sir James Rcld hoctnning to the ser
wants. who were holding The cotGn lid
asked the king Instructions For a low
seconds The king slood spcochleas
stricken with emotion at the last larc-
well. Then he sdd Close IL finally
1t must not be opened apau.'
fTf1tta In a tfNpiuUi'a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

be CLASH OF arms between the Indians
ard civil authorities of the Indian Ter
ritory
Roberts has sent his runners over the
country warning she Indian citizens OF
the Territory. The notices are to the
effect that indian citizens who rent lands
or make leases 20 waite settlers In the
Indian Territory do so under the pain
OF death. The notices were written in
the Choctaw lantpage and where the
Indians are not sufficiently educated 70
read PROCLAMATION Is read giving the
people 20 understand the summary treat
ment that viii be nieted out to them in
the event they fan 10 obey the mandates
Of the ~ lhlood Indians. II is estimated
that there are al least 5000 around and
armed. The United States troops are due
TO arrive tonight IN the Creek Nation
and there is almost certain to be blood
shed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
LIEUTENANT DIXON
WepOrts that Accounts of Uprising
Are ExnnRcratcd.

Omaha. Neo., January S.--Gcncral Lee
tonight received Geographic report from
Lieutenant Dixon, commanding the troop
OF cavalry sent to the scene OF the Creek
Indian troubles. He states that he has
not yet made full Investigation but has
learned enough to warrant his saying that
the reports OF an uprising have been
greatly exaggerated. Thus far he has en-
countered no Indians, and from CIVILIANS
he learns there has been no violence on
the part OF the Indians, and he anticipates
none The report OF Lieutenant Dixon
comes from Henrietta, which place he
reached during the forenoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
rnoch Arden story AgnIn.

Fort Smith, Ark, January 25-Mrs'
Ben r, Duval, Jr, today received tele-
gram from A. c. Johnson OF st. Louis,
the sender claiming to be her husband.
whom she supposed TO have died in Octo'
Der. 1898. in South America. she mar
ried Duval week ago. Her maiden name
was Jennie Lounsbury and her FIRST mar
rage occurred January IL. 1896, IN New
orleans. Mich. She has wired Johnson
20 come here as she has prsof OF her
husbands death and thinks this a mere
coincidence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
GOVERNOR BARNES
Sent Military Company To shaw
nee and Another to Chandler.


nee and Another to Chandler.
Gu.hrie, o. r., January 25,-.Sovcrnor
Barntts today ordered militia company
each at Chandler and Shawnee O. r., 10
bc in readiness TO start at any moment
for the Indian Territory lines. Adiutant
General Corner got the necessary supplies
for the troops ready for thipment til $
afterucon. Three thousand POUNDS OF
ammunition We're received for cacd COIN
pany, Governor Barnes received many
messages to-day from eiiizers of stroud
aud Chandler, which are situated near the
Greek Nation, skiing that militia BE- sent
at once 10 protect life and property by
patroling the line. There Is apparently
little fear Of the Inasns, but there is
danger that outlaws who intest the Creek
country will raid banks and eaores N
Oklahoma under the guiss Of Indians.
Governor Barnes will not send tho
troops unless he situation becomes mere
Threatening thln al present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

london. January 25.--such numbers OF
royalty and Representatives Of foreign
nations are coming to take part In the
funeral ceremonies that the royal palaces
viii be quite Inadequate TO accommodate
them ana the various hotels and great
residences In London are being secured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Cowes. January Pa private service
over the remains Of Queen Victoria was
held this morning. The coffin was placed
on crimson dais in the center OF the
dining room and rested on silken
Union Jack A white satin pall was over
the coffin, With the royal crown and
sigma OF the order Of the Garter en-
broidered on &C. sentnels with arms re-
yersed stood al the corners
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
MARSHAL ASKED FOR FUNDS
To Re Used in Putting Down Indian
IuriSfur.

Washington, January 25--The attorney
General has received the following te:e-
gram GATED Musk2gee. 1. r. January %.
and signed by Bennett United States
marshal Respectfully ana earnestly re-
ausst authority 10 expend not exceeding
$500 operating under section $40 to meet
unusual difficulty attending execution OF
processes; actual defiance OF Fcieral au-
thority and disturbances Of extraordina
character. Prompt authorization urged.
Tine authority asked COR was granted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Omaha. Ncb.. january 25.--GeneraI
Fitzhugh Lee stated at 1890 today tina (,
no orders had been issued fer the move
ment Of any troops other than the troop
OF cavalry sent cut from Fort REM and
that none would be unless II should de-
velgp that ore troop Was unable to sup
press Inc outbreak Of Indians In the In
dian Territory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
wants to Investigate Annapolis.

Washington. January 25.--rae res'iu-
ZION OF Representative sherman On, NJ
providing Tor a congressional inYestiga-
ton Of alleged hazing practices at the
United states naval academy at Anna
olis has caused quite a stir In congres-
si1nal Circles Interested In the navy ana
the academy Mr. Sherm9n said TO-DAY
nc proposed to follow up The resolution
and he had no doubt the investigation
would be ordered,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
nelI IN he sworn In.

South McAlester, /. T., January 25'--
TIE chsc.aw situation remains I'M
changed. Daniel Bell. elected chief by
me Chootaw snake Indians, who depo d
Governor Dukes, viii be sworn in on
Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
BoERs BLEW UP ENGINE,
But They Were Finally RepuIsed by
British.

Pretoria, January "a (Thursday).-Ye
terday train with Lord Kitchener and
body OF troops proceeded toward Mlddles
burg, an armored pilot engine preceding.
1t was der4iled by dynamite.
The Beers who were IN force, opened
fire and the British replied Ultimately
the Beers were driven off. The British
sustained no casualties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
INFORMATION.


washington, January 25.--Eastern Texas
Fair Sunday; colder in northern portion
southery winds. light to fresh on the coast;
Sunday fair
Oklahoma and indian Territory-Ran prob
abe Saturday; colder southerly winds, be-
coming northwester.y. Sunday fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
WIFI. Make RnrlA!R!AIrIoN.

1t is said satisfactory assurances have
been received here that the Turkish gov
eminent has arranged TO meet tho Ameri-
can claim for indemnity on account OF
the destruction OF the American msstonr
airy property at Harpoot. The details OF
the arrangements have not been made
public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Important Events IN English
History TINT IIn,c Occurred
ON nJnuarS ~.
l965-Firsr English parliament. as
at present constituted, met
I5sa-ipuke Of Somerset heheaded.
1s6i--lraneis Bacon born.
, itS9--sritish parliament declares
the anclcatlon OF King James II.
17SS,Lord byron born.
, 1870 Duke of kcn;, father Of
Queen Victoria, died
! isci--lDeath OF Queen Victoria,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Weather bureau at S p. N. yesterday, 18th
mer dian time. Rain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

eral leader, seconded the motion, which
was adopted, the members standing
The house then adjourned until Febru.
ary a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08
Died.

Clarence Yetter, who had a law
and insurance office here in 1897,
died in California last week, OF con.
sumption.
Mrs. Susan Hart died at St, Ga.
briefs hospital Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from cancer OF the liver.
Mrs. Hart was 81 years OF age, and
leaves three girls, the Oldest twelve
years old. The case is a sad one.
The husband abandoned his family
some time ago, and the deceased
supported herself and children by
taking in washing until removed
to the hospital. The children will be
cared for by their uncle, Mr.. Smith
of Brrtha, Todd county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08

Congresspassed resolutions
violating the solemn pledge
made to the : Cuban people,
and confirming the imperial
ism which rules the Filipinos.
So that the syndicate sharks
who form such an important
part of 0the administration
will have an opportunity to
exploit and batten upon sever
al millions of : Christian peo-
pie, Then, as the New York
Evening Post says. in order
to take in".God it was or
dered that the-St. Louis ex-
position be Eclosed on Sun
DAYS!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08

The board Of control plan
for management of state in
stitutions seems to be meri-
torious, and ought to 60
through. There is no ques~
tion that there would be vast
economies made by the new
system, and the concentra-
ton of responsibility in three
or five men would be better
than the present divided re-
sponsibility. It might be
argued that it would be easier
to make great political ma
chine with a single board. but
there couldn't be anymore
politics in it than now. The ex-
perience Of other states is
favorable to the board of con-
troll plan. There is no rea-
son why the system should
not prove satisfactory in this
state as we'll as elsewhere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08

The following letter explains itself:
March End, 1901.
Hon. c. B. BUCKMAN,
Senate Chamber.
st. Paul. Minnesota.
My DEAR BUCHANAN:
Yours of the 9th ult received. I have
already had the Little Falls matter up
with Mr.. Carnegie, and regret very
much to cay that he cannot be interest
ed in the same. He has a sort of rule
that he will not do any thing in cities of
less than 1000 on the ground that it
takes as much time to arrange all the
details for a small town. and therefore
prefers TO devote bis time and money to
the large towns, where greater number
Of people can be benefited. In order to
adopt this policy he has found it necess.
arv to fix upon a practically arbitrary
limit. Iregret this very much. as it
would have been great pleasure to
have been able to assist IN securing his
aid. l ON. Very truly yours
-: =. NOSES E. CLAPP.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08
One McF arland a II Washinp.


One Nc Earl a wa hing-
ton CORES lent who asap-
pointed a District Of olum bia
commissioner BY the presi-
dent, has an article in the
Atlantic Monty IN which art
of '.slobbers" is exhibited in
its highest and most intense
form. According to this in
dividual, all that ever was or
is, great and good, is. ,chncen-
trated in Mckinley. He has
done no wrong, because he
cannot, etc., etc., ad infnitum
and ad nauseam: The Nc
Farland class of toadies were
aptly hit off long ago by James
Russell Lowell.
du believe in special ways II
OfIprayiD' au' convartin': .~%
The bread comes back IN many days.
An buttered tn, fer sartin';
du believe that should give
WITS hisn unto Caesar,
Fer it's by him move an live,-
From him my bread an cheese air.
I du believe in prayers an praise.
To him tibet has the grantin'
O. jobs,-in everythin' tibet pays
Bnt most of all in Cantin:
This doth my cup with marcies fill,
This lays all thoughts of sin to rest:
l don't telieve in Princerple,
But OBJ, du in interest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08

g . -
The twelfth and last painting on
Pilgrims Progress will be shown next
Sunday evening in the Baptist church
and the sermon will be on that sub
ject. Come and hear the conclusion
of the whole matter. The paintings
represent Beulah Land, Christian
and Hopeful crossing the river in
sight Of the Celestial City, and 1g-
norance teing cast into ''outer dark
ness.'l The paintings themselves will
be worth going to Gee. At 7:3O
o'clock. The morning sermon will
be GU an unpopular subject, sozdo
not 60, unless you want to hear that
kind Of q sermon. ssszs -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08

q y onder the G ubans, as
we'll as the Fill pinos, are
rather skeery"of American
civilization. Several lynchings
last week-ore in the great
state of Indiana, which went
so strongly republican last
fall, was attended with scenes
of barbarity unequaled any
where. It does seem as If
Uncle Sam ought to put his
own household in order, and
that missionaries might find
plenty of work at home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08

The following are the prin-
cipal changes made by thenew
revenue law, which takes ef-
feet July /. 1901:
Tobacco-Twenty per cent discount of
the original tax OF II cents per pound.
This makes the tax $500 per 100
pounds.
Cigars Weighing more than three
pounds per 1000, $3 per 200, against
$500 in the present law. On those
weighing less than three pounds per
1000, Is cents per pound, as against 81
per 900.
Ggarettes-On those weighing not
more than three pounds per 1000. IL
cents per pound.
Beer-$l.6 per barrel.
Bankers Capital-Present law re-
tanned.
Commercial Brokers' Tax-Repealed.
Bank Cheeks-Tax repealed.
Certificates of Deposit-Tsx repealed.
Promissory Notes-Tax repealed.
Money 0rders-Tax repealed.
Express Receipts-Tax repealed.
Telephone Messages-Tax repealed.
miscellaneous Bouds-Tax repealed
except upon bonds OF Indemnity.
sConveyance-Exempted Ibelow$2 800
above 1880, 25 cents for each $500.
Telegraph Messages-Tax repealed.
1nsufance-Tax repealed on all kindt
OF Insurance.
Leases-Tax repealed.
i. Manifests- Tax repealed.
Mortgages repealed.
Warehouse Receipts-Tax repealed.
Proprietary Nedicines-Tax repealed
Periumery and Cosmetick-Tax re-
. pealed. .,z.s~. e. W. .@":e
Chewing Gum-Tax repealed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08

5 4 W Thayer, G A Lindbergh and H
Gilbert. G A Lindber9h, st p NPR c.
! q cases), N P Ry Co, st. P & Or c.
q cases). W Co, -rebby-Proceedine
for enforcing payment of taxes and interest
upon real estate-13 cases.
Jas L Gooch vs. Trebiatowski-L & E
H R-Geo W Stewart.
Kipp ct al VS. B Feitsam 4 Trebby, F
Shaw, Herman, John Roch Jr and A Ire.
bfatowski, s Casey, F Hosch and Aug
Mrozek-Foreited tax sale cases.
Rogers VS. P fl and Mary Gross-L & B
and Calhoun & BeDnett-G VS..
F Otrenba VS. Kuder-A Grethen and r
WI.
The jury gave verdict for defendant
in the case of
Missouri Kansas & Texas Trust Co vs. Her.
man and Mary Hyson-J H R-L&L
c. d. ssBlanchard VS.. N. P. Ry. the
plaintiff got $106 damages for mules
killed by train.
In VIM. Clarke vs. Mark Murphy. yer.
dict for pl aintiff, $51, was rendered.
Judgment for plaintiff was given by
consent on
Hanford Mfg Co VS. H Rassier & Coz F
AT A l..
The second trial of the case of W. J.
Parker vs.. the Pine Tree Go. resulted
in verdict for plaintiff OF $184S. Park
er was injured while working on the
trimmer: In the first tri be got $1,000
Judgment for plaintiff by stipulation
was given in 49,
Graham VS. G Brodhead-C Sheldon, L &
Be- H N.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08

Frank Vanderlip, one of
tina assistant secretaries of
the treasury, has resigned to
ENTER the employ of the Ma
tional City bank of New York,
which is owned by the Stand
ard Oil Co. The relations be-
tween the Treasury depart
ment and the oil company have
been very intimate, greatly to
the satisfaction and material
profit of the company. and
Vanderlip will make the re-
1atlons stronger still.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08

oH>~~~o~osk oS1 wal uCA VI LuS
state prison by Warden VOL
fer,and Thereby hangsa tale'.
The prison boardof managers
was intended as nonpartisan,
and under it two republicans
held the Office of warden,
retiring: voluntarily. Then
Warden Reeve was appointed
and held office for eleven
months. During the cam
paign of 1900 it was claimed
that the report of the prison
board was 'juggled," that
instead of profit of $4,000
for the year ending July 81,
1000, there was a deficit of
over 100000, which was of
course, untrue, but good
enough for the republican
campaigners, including Van
SAINT. After election some
thing had to be done. If
Warden Reeve continued in
office and a profit should be
shown, the criticisms would
appear baseless. The low
prices for this season s Irvine,
three to four cents below last
year, were fixed by the Dem
ocrats at the January meeting
OF the prison board bya strict
party vote, all the'republicans
voting NO.. If the repub-
licans had fixed the prices
they might have said, - Those
wicked democrats made de-
hclt, but we have reduced
prices and made a profit be-
sides. But they didn't do
the reducing. However, Van
SAINT saw it was essential to
change the warden in the in
terest of republican politics
and called the board together
Jan. 9TH in his office in St.
Paul and ordered them to
elect at once a new warden:
Then he learned that a war;
den could only be elected at a
regular meeting in Saltwater.
When the governor was told
that Warden Reeve was sat.
isfactoryto theentireboard, he
replied that he had decided
on a change, and should, if
necessary, remove every mem
Der OF the board. So Wolfe1
resigned, strange to say, his
position of $4,000 a year with
the grass twine trust, to &c
back to his old position al
less. So We. see that the
republicans always believe
in nonpart;sanship when the
republicans fill the Offices
and never otherwise. :. g..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08

Meeker county republicans
object to being put in the
Sixth district. They must
have heard of some of the
St. Clou3 boys.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Grand Jury Looks up SiohtIess Pork.
trS.

The March term of district court
convened Monday, with Judge Bax-
ter on the beucb.
VIM. Won Domarus was elected as
foreman OF the grand jury. which 50
far has returned indictments as fol-
Iowa:
W. 81. Gish OF Parker-rhe de-
trnddant was treat urer of a school
district for some years. When the
district was divided, about a year
ago and it was necessary to turn
part of the funds over to the new
district, it is claimed that Gish was
short several hundred dollars. He
got the money from. his bondamen,
h. A. Rider and L. Gaudet, and gave
them mortgage on farm and chat
tells. 1t IS now claimed that he il
short with the old district. and also
that he has sold some Of the mort
gagged property. He has been in
dicted on the latter charge. Sever.
al attempts have been been made at
compromise, but without success
Gish has been prominent in republi
can politics in his town. and has q
family OF grown-up children. fol
whom much sympathy is express ed
The amount involved is placed a,
5000.
Frank Marshall and Guy Mccoy O
Parker-indicted on charge of steal
ing some household goods from cnt
Nelson OF Rail Prairie.
Mr.. Erickson, of L;ncoln-chargec
with running "blind pig
A Lasetzky, Flensburg obtaining
money under false pretense.
A. Hiscock, Randall-assault il
second degree.
The, grand jury made a report re-
commencing various repairs in The
jail and courthouse.
Cases were disposed OF AZ folio wa
CONTINUED CASES.
! Brooks & Co VS. Sieber,-F, w, Lyor
| for plaintiff-Taylor. Calhoun 4 Rhodes fol
defendant
c E Beale & Co VS. F Imp & Nav-T 4
R-Lindbergh. Blanchard & Lindbersh ant
| Clapp l. Mccartney.
| VIM Peaver vs. Jas ami VIM Ramsay-L E
4 IL H Warner.
Curtis & Lawrence vs. Dower-TC & RI
B 81
| John SitzmaB VS. Jas Meyerhofer-J II R.
F W Lyon.
LIST Natl Bank vs. And Lazeski-L&B BIZ
ISIS.
X Lachance vs Louisa M and d La
chance-J H R-ESS.
B Burns W. Buchanan 4 Nichols-J H r.
L & B & IA L.. z
JOS and Paulina Oestrich vsCG Bens on
WIEPA. :.
DIS MISSED.
F. 8 Flint W. JlH schombeg-G H Miles,
G Davis and L s. B.
| :. FOR TIE JURY -.
| NJ Zier VS. Frank and Mary Otremba-L
! B-FWL =: - 80
Susanna Trettel as guardian W M Maari,
E S.S-F WI. - 49,. st
frettel vs. Jas Hamilton-L & BN Ricl
.ardson $50 =. u. ~ % N
John Thompson, infant, by Mat Neuma,
VI Jos Hary-RsC-JASe Sem. T s.&s
# SETTLED :..-> Z
South Bend foundry Co VS. F Graham
81 RI & B ~ '%3". ,5- ~ z@.
ValGlstin VS. F Lepinski- B-l W l
Dan Fisher vs. n P Ry Col. & BE- '
Buna, E Hadiey p ~ 5z IL
Greengard vs N Burton & Coz Fs
PAL &B. ,::55, q III u .*4sz .s=-.s :.
Susanna Trettel vs. Anderson Coz SIS
.JHR 5. ..@ ...8 -: :. S.
j Walters vs Luke CASEY II R-F WI.
State vssG Kushel-F AIR and g "
; s:>: FOR The COURT. II. 5 .s#s
Morrison Co vs st Pm & NJ Ry Co (2:cas. ,,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-08

WANTED:-Man for Co. Supt.; Office
position; salary $500 month; office ex-
penses and commissions; permanent;
References and 5000. 90 cash security re-
quired. Address ]: 4. Bernhard, $40
Sykes Block, Minneapolis, MINI. =. -. ?
McGregor Bros. have sold their
branch livery barn at Melrose to
Mike Atkinson = -. = ....., !.