davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-25
OTRA RENDICION EN- ElLlPlNAS.

Las noticias que diariamente
Sc reciben de las Filipinas confr-
man de una manera positiva la
creencia de que cada dia estamas
cercana la paz Y la sumisi0n ge-
neral de los insurrectos filipinos.
Las rendiciones Sc suceden unas
4 otras y es de significaci6n espe-
cial la del Coronel Maximo Abad,
iefe principal de los insurrectos
de Martinique, SC ha rendido
con una fuerza de 81 hombres
armados y ha prestado iuramen-
to de fidelidad 4 las autoridades
americanas. Estas indicaciones
son tan claras Y explfcitas que
nadie las pucde poner EN- duda.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-25
LOS FUNERALES DEL SECRETARl0
WALLACE.

Con acompahamiento de mlisi-
ca de la banda militar y escolta-
dos por dos compahias de la
guardia nacional, ell caro- NOR
tuorio que llevaba los restos del
secrtario George IL. Wallace, fue
ron conducidos al edificio del ca
pitolio 4 las 10 Gle la manana del
Microbes antepasado. Ali, el
feretro del secretario del terrific
rio fue colocado sobre un catafal-
co preparado en- la rotunda del
capitolio, donde permaneci0 Gus
todiado por una guardia de ho-
nor nombrada especialmente pa
ra el obieto. I'll caddver per-
maneci0 ALI por tres horas hasta
la una de la tarde en- cuyo item
po regreso la banda Y las dos
companies de la guardia ylevan-
taron de nuevo ell feretro Y colo.
caron EN- ell caro- mortuorio Y 10
condujeron 4 su resldencia Ell ell
palacio viejo, donde a las tres de
la tarde tuvieron lugar los servi-
clos fGnebres asistiendo los ami
gos intimos de la familia En- Sc.
guida la procession funeraria Sc
puso en- camino para ell cemente-
rio del Rosario yendo Ell fila mu-
chas personals EN- carruajes. El
fereto del secretario fu6 deposita-
do temporalmente EN- el lmausoleo
de la famila Manderfeld, donde
permanecera hasta que la Sra.
Wallace haya arreglado sus ne
gocios y pueda emprender ell
viale para Massillon, Ohio, don
de sepultara los restos desu fina-
do esposo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-25

das Y maneja los negocios del
partido no perdonarau medic nj
deligencia para unificar y har-
monizar todos los elementos que
puedan estar desacordes, sea en-
la localidad que fuere. Esto pue-
de conseguirse facilmente no
usando metodos proscriptivos
contra amigos cuya cooperation
necesita para asegurarele exito del
partido. De este modo ell porve.
mir quedara asegurado v no ha-
bra miedo de que nuestros enemi-
gos polfticos obtengan ell predo-
mimic.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-25
"LA GLORIA"

Los ansiosos de gloria militar
que la han buscado en- Cuba Y en-
las Filipinas han sufrido en- la
generalidad de los casos un So
lemne chasco. No hubo mucha
gloria individual Ell luchar conla
intemperie y con la tiebre amari-
LA Y dos 8 tres mil herores SUI
cumbieron sin que In voz de la
fama haga eco de sus nombres y
hazanas. Los 1nicos que indivi-
dualmente se hicieron famosos en-
Cuba fueron el Coronel Roosevelt
y Hobson, pues hasta los compa-
ileros de este han quedado Ell la
sombra del olvido Y solo Sc men,
ciona ell nomble del principal.
En- las Filipinas ha sido mucho
mayor ell numero de victimas,
por ser mas eXtenso el campo de
accion V mas numerosos los ac-
torres, pero hasta la fecha la gloria
no ha cobijado con su manto sino
solamente q uno, que es el Gene
raj Funston, apresador de Agui-
naldo, y es ell 1nico q quien acla-
ma la nuci0n entera como el he
roe de aquella guerra. Por 10 di-
cho Sc vera cuan pocas veces Sc
realiza la Illusion del soldado que
va 4 combatir por la bandera
de su p6tria con la imagination
repleta de suehos de gloria y fa-
ma. Cuando cumple su deber es
realmente un heroe, pero su nom
bre Y su memoria Sc pierden en-
las paginas del olvido. Bien diio
ell gran poeta espahol:
iGloria Madre feliz de la esperanza,
Magico alcdzar de dorados sueflos,
! Lago que ondula en- eternal bonanza
Cercado de paisajes halagHefos
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-25
Ia UNlFiCACION DEL PARTIDO REPU.
BIICANO.

Es una idea desacertada Y dis
cola el pensar que la mayoria de
un partido politico pueda impu-
nenente privar de todo derecho
y privilegio d la minoria, sin que
haya riesgo de un descalabro mas
8 menos grave. No hay quien
niegue que EN- las organizaciones
politicas la mayoria es la que
manda y que sus decretos deben
ser obedecidos. Pero tampoco
es menos cierto que la minoria es-
til intitulada q ciertos miramien-
tos y que no debe ser enteramen-
te desconocida { ignorada por
aquellos que gobiernany tienen ell
poder. La buena polltica aeon
seja que Sc trate bien 4 los ele.
mentos que contribuyen a dar
fuerza 4 un partido, y que Ell In.
gar de repulsarlos debe hacerse
todo esfuerzo para retenerlos y
conservarlos. I'll partido repu-
blicano de Nuevo Mexico Sc halla
& la fecha en- un estado de robus-
tez y horescencia cual pocas We
ces ha alcanzado Ell su historic,
mas no Sc puede desconocer que
en- ciertas localidades existen los
g6rmenes de la discordia Y de la
division que en- algunas contin-
gencias pudieran poner en- riesgo
la supremacia del partido. Estos
amagos y peligros no seran de
importancia alguna 81 los jefes y
manejadores del partido hicieran
10 possible para zaniar y arreglar
tales diferencias. In partido uni.
do Y consolidate debe ria obra
que mas interese 4 honbres cuer.
dos Y prudentes que desean que
los gloriosos principles del parti.
to republieano prevalezcan y ten
gan predominio y eiecto en- ell Ter,
ritorio. Esto interesa q todos
asi Il los que componen la mayo
ria como q los que estan Ell ID
minoria, pues unos y otros Sc ne
cesitan igualmente Ell lacoopera
cion com1n de ambas que obede
CO v debe de obedecer 4 unos mis-
mos fines. Por supucsto, nadi'
pretende que la minoria domin'
q la mayoria, sino que esta trait
q aquella con la unprecedented J
iusticia que el caso requiere. III
Nuevo Mexico la OPPRESSION y i
usurpaci0n tienen I'll mismo efec
TO que en- todas parties donde ha.
partidos politicos, pues su ten
dencia es NADIA menos que arroia
4 un contingente mas q memo
numeroso 4 las iilas del enemigo
AbriSamos plena conhanza q
que tai no puede suceder y gu
las personals que llevan las rien
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-25

tenciados q prision perpetua y q
otros de menos tempo no menos
desesperados. No hay duda que
este era ell objeto de la conspira-
ci0n Y que fue un verdadero mila
gro que no tuviera 6xito, pues
fue una gran sorplesa para los
ofciales que NADIA sospechaban
de 10 que se tramaba.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-25
NuEvO sEcRETARIO DEL rERRlTORIO.

I'll Sabado pasado lego de
Washington la noticia de que el
presidente Mckinley habia no.
minado q Mr.. William j. Ray
nolds, dc Las Vegas, como secre-
tario del Territorio de Nuevo Me-
xico, para llenar la vacancia ca
usada ell ell empleo con el falle-
cimiento del Hon. George II.
Wallace. Hubo varias aplica-
clones para oil puesto y la lucha
de los candidates y sus sostene-
dores fu6 ruda y prolongada,
hasta que por fin el presidente
cort0 81 nudo gordiano della con-
troversia nombrundo 4 Mr.. Ray
nolds. Que este sera M Official
| fiel y competente no pueden abri-
gar la menor duda ninguno que
&c halle al tanto de SUE caliiica-
clones y de su experiencia en los
negocios. Es un hombre de hon
radez y capacidad Y un buen ciu-
dadano que por su conducta y
cualidades sc ha hecho digno del
respeto y confianza de sus con-
ciudadanos. Las Vegas puede
con sobrada raz6n enorgullecerse
Y congratularse al yer Il uno de
SUE vecinos honrado de esta ma
nera, y el Territorio tiene raz6n
amplia para estar satisfecho de
tener un secretario que desem-
pefiard sus deberes con la habili'
dad y honestidad que tan impor.
tante posici6n requiere.
Todas las personals que deseen
ir 4 trabajar & las plantaciones
de betabel on Rocky Ford, Colo,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-25

Todas las personas que deseen
ir 4 trabajar 4 las plantaciones
de betabel en- Rocky Ford, Colo,
jiiijaace por toda 10 information
que deseen 4 Don Felipe Baca y
Gareia.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
POULTRY POINTERS.

When eggs are wanted for Matching in
the incubator. be sure they are not chill
ed.
Have the henhOuses 80 constructed thai
the fowls may have all the sunlight pos.
siblc.
The best way of disposing of fowls that
have died of contagious disease Is to burn
them.
It is good plan to wash the eggs with
lukewarm water before putting them in
the incubator. a-.tHa T..
The three breeds that are best for lay
ing are the Minorcas. Leghorns and
Black Spanish.
When ut feeding time any of the fowls
refuse to cut. it is q good sign that you
have sick chicken. -
q If the fowls get too fat. give them
some grain not too rich in carbohydrates
Oats are good grain.
Fowls that are expected to lay must
have plenty of opportunity for exercis
or they will soon get too fat.
The refuse Of cabbage-s0ft heads and
outside leaves-makes good green winter
food for the fowls and will he relished by
them. Store up good supply. to be used
as needed. ~
Properly to vary the food. the hens
should not only have different kinds OF
grain. but also some kind of bulky food.
Potatoes. chopped clover. milk. ars al
Goods Louis Republic. ~, ......
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

About O'Clock Friday afternoon
Chas. BengnOt. who Is employed
with the switching crew In the yards
In this city, received q serious injury.
Mr.. Beugnot had made q coupling on
the engine, and the patent coupling
did not work right, and he was at
tempting to kick the coupling into
place when his foot slipped and was
caught between the drawbacks,
smashing four Of his toes 1t was ne.
cessary to amputate three OF the
toes. but the fourth viii probably be
saved. It seems that luck ID running
against Mr.. Beugnot pretty hard, as
he has but recently got over injuries
he received sometime ago. which
compelled him to lay OF for some
time. DF. Trace dressed the wound
and states that 1t IL quite bad one
and will probably leave Mr.. Beugnot
q cripple.
Mr.. Beugnot was taken to the
Brainerd hospital this noon. ss u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
s.perstitio. and q Mole.


II wish | wasn't superstitious," said &
we'll known young man. I'D have It tax
en- off,"
= "Have what taken Off"
"Why, this great big mole on my nose. d
"What are you afraid Of about It.
bleeding to deathY
mo. no. It's just bad luck to have
mole taken of. It's worse than having q
black cat cross your path or even to hav'
hooting owl light on the roof.
IL don't know why it Is bad luck, bu,
my black nanny used to say, Chile
don't 70 nebber let 'cm try to take dat
mole off'n your nose
"'What'll happen. Aunt Sarah. il do
l used to ask her.
81 dunno, chile. Some folks say as the
place won't get well and some say as two
mo'll nebber come back. Don't nebbcl
poster what dc Lord has gin yo', or he
mought make it wo'sc.'
"Thc old negro woman's doctrine W.
too deeply imbedded in my early cduca
ton for me to outgrow it, even after ~
years" -Memphis Scinitar.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
BEE eUzzEs.

The secret of securing wax Of bright
yellow color 10 to let it cool slowly.
Bees want their houses alright at the
top to prevent cold drafts In winter.
Thick, well ripened honey will not
granulate 60 readily as that which 10 thin.
Dry and warm is the rule for honey II
you want it to retain its favor and rich
ness. W. s....it Sig. ..r az t-. &, ,a b,
Do not let dirt and filth accumulate
on the bottom boards. 1t may propagate
moths. 21..ss, e:; -1a -.. .- 20 =.
In cold weather when bees are quiet
they are doing best and should not be
disturbed. rt. @
In rendering beeswax a tin. brass or
copper vessel should be used. An iron
one will darken It.
To keep The moth worm out of comb
honey. fumigate occasionally by burning
sulphur in the room.
Snow is good protection for bees as
long as the weather is cold When it is
tina wing they need attention.
9 A weak solution Of carbolic acid to
which little common salt is added is
specific for bee stings.-St. Louis Repub-
liz.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

Some fortunes are being
b. ought back from the Klondike,
where venturesome men 20 to
brave the dangers of the Arctic
climate for gold. David Allen
has just returned from Dawson
with 1922, 400. He went to the
mining country a few months ago
a poor man. One Saturday with
only $3.50 in his possession he
tackled a faro game in Dawson,
and depriving himself of sleep
until Wednesday noon, he
steadily played the game. His
winnings were nearly $685. 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
the VERDICT.

Vef0oot's pure air has beea sGl far
tier purified BY the Punishment Of the
cigarette. York World. .. ..
The phrase 1.-THE wild and woolly west"
must pass away with the nineteenth CEN
tsry. In San Francisco Wagner's operas
are actually popular.-Boston Journal.
Steam pumps on the Jordan constitute
the latest form In which American up to
date enterprise is Familiarity elbowing the
statcliness Of ancient tradition.-Balti.
more American.
An even 100 divorce suits were heard
In q court at St. Louis on Monday, and
In over 50 Of the cases DEGREES were
granted. 1t IL too easy to marry nova.
days aud too easy to get divorce.-Iows
State Register,
If Japan did an express and freight
business through the mails a. We do In
this country, it could not afford to carry
. letter anywhere in the empire for a
postage stamp worth one-seventeenth OF
. cent.-Kansas City Times.
Arbitration by the United States has
made friends Of Brazil and Argentina.
II arbitration can soothe the fiery South
American repablics, it ought to accom-.
plish 4 great deal in other directions
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The syndicate Of defenders who will
strain every nerve to balk, by all honor
able means, Sir Thomas Lipton's gallant
ambition to carry the Americas cur
across the Atlantic is worthily constitut.
ed. The distinction and glory of Ameri.
can yachting are safe in its hands.-New
York Tribune.
The famous stallion Axtell. which ha.
now been sold for $14,7O0. brought the
record price Of 100000 II years ago:
when he was 3-year-old. However,
he has earned $4,000 for his owners
meanwhile. not TO mention the price
which he now brings as a 14-year-old
oh, yes, there's big money in good horse,
desh.--Boston Herald.
The difficulty Of preventing "hazing''
In scholastic institutions will not be dis.
puted. but it does seem that more civil.
Lied conceptions Of academic life might
be impressed upon young men before
they are sent away from home. Tc
argue otherwise is to plead the savage
instinct in man that Is never overcome,
but only veneered over by the processes
Of education and training.-PittsburA
Dispatch -t&
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
THE PEDAGOGUE.

In Philadelphia physical culture has
been added to the regular course Of study
in the public schools.
Trinity college, Washington. the first
Catholic institution for the higher edu-
cation Of women, was dedicated with i'm
posing ceremonies on Nov. %.
William Waldorf Astor has given 91O,-
600 to the Cambridge university bene-
faction fund, bringing the amount con-
tributed up to fG7,O0O, in addition to
f15,O0O assigned under Miss Squire's
will for law library.
DR.. d. H. Pearson Of Chicago, who
has already given mich uluney TO col
lsges, viii give $4,000 10 Colorado col
leg. III Jan ssomr inc ago the money
was promised on condition that a science
hall. costing $3.50, 600. be completed. The
doctor, who has been in Colorado Springs
for bis health for some time. was so
pleased with the colleges outlook that he
removed all conditions to the gift.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
70 ART.

What are thine sndsl To Idle at the door
he while the wharfs call and the ships 60 BY;
Set sail and Drift under an April sky.
curious mariner from shore to khore9
TO strip from woodland pool the pipe Of yorc.
Bunting with many . high. sweet, ancient air
And shrilling down the country highways fare.
Son OF the gods and hast thou nothing nlore9
Storm through the tides. unhecding wreck o.
night.
Lord Of the chart the track, lord Of thy fears;
Fling to the gusts the reed OF wealhers slight,
Blood Of our blood and kin to all our tears,
Cry through the dark and drive the world t
light
Strike at the heart Of time ind rouse the years
-Lisette Woodworth Reese In ScribnerA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

Stories Of witnesses turning the laugh
against cross examining counsel seem tc
interest everybody. Cne is related OF tho
first Lord Ashburton, then Mr.. Dunning
He was trying to get at the facts as to
the residence Of a witness who was
known to be in debt all over the place
and finally found that the man was lodg'
ing in the verge Of the court-that' is
sanctuary.
oh" said Dunning, land what reason
have you for residing there
"Only to avoid the rascally impcrti-
nence of dunning," replied the witness.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
! Cot Over the Scare.

Swanville News: This burg has
had quite q smallpox scare for the
past two weeks, but 1t appears to
have been needless as only the one
case has shown up and that is three
miles from town. The young man is
now about well and no signs Of
Others, even in the same house, have
appeared. The regulation fifteen
on those who were
exposed has been raised and all dan
ger past. The only effects of the scare
left are about half the people who
were vaccinated lodging when one
gets near their arm.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
POLITICAL. HITS.

It is better to be born in old Ohio than
to be bred III DID Kentucky. Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
Some politicians work 50 ha1d to Sc
cure their Offices that they don't feel
called upon to do anything after they get
in.-Chicago Times. Herald.
When the constitution itself comes to
be amended 80 as to provide for the cleo
ton cf president aid vice president by
direct vote Of the people, it should also
be amended so. az to give the: vice presi-
dent executive duties to perform.-Phila-
delpAia Ledger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
I. !. Hill viii Not Control.

An executive officer thoroughly
qualified to discuss northwestern
railroad conditions said to q Minne-
apolts Times reporter Friday:
"There is no truth In the stories
Of any one coast line and any one
Chicago line tying up. in through
traffic. Any official of sense must see
this. Such q course would surely
swamp the two who 80 combined.
II the Great Northern and Milwaukee
were to form an alliance, the North
ern Pacific would receive the entire
business of the other five Chicago
lines. No one of that number would
give the Great Northern any bust
ness, asst would be bound to throw
all it's traffic to the Milwaukee. If
the Northern Pacific and the Mill
waukee Were to become allied, the
Great Northern would as surely get
the business Of the five. The North
ern Pacific, venture, gets more busi-
ness now from the North Western
than it does from the Milwaukee.
This would lie sacrificed.
Undoubtedly the present tendency
is towards community Of interest.
The moneyed powers are working
in greater harmony than ever be-
fore. The coast lines, including the
Canadian Pacific, have agreed to this
end. The same Influences are being
applied to the Chicago territory.
There is still one disturbing factor
there, but it, too, will be removed in
time. In other words. the west ia
now feeling the pressure which the
east recently went through. There
may be, doubtless will be, some
changes in boards Gf directors, but
such change, merely mean TINT har-
monS has been adopted for u general
policy Arrangements will be the
same as now. and control CT the
roads will continue the same in this
territory. But friction will be clint
mated. ..s e-
South Carolina proposes to try
state fire insurance. En
/ -ryaf u,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
Brainerd Dispatch: Master Me-

Brainerd Dispatch: Master Me-
chanic J. N. Sanborn, OF the B. 4 N.
NJ. wan presented with an elegant
library set by the employees Of the
company on Christmas day. as a
token Of the high esteem In which he
il held by his fellow employees. The
set consisted o' n couch and two
large chairs upholstered In leather
and tin ~ finished, and MIR. Sanborn
prizes them highly. "a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
PLRNTY swALLpOx m BRAINHRD.
Local People Named It Cuban Measles,
But Dr.. Bracksn Says 1t u the
s.S Real Thing.

Brainerd is experiencing It's share
Of smallpox, but is not having much
'secare'' over it, as will he seen by the
following special from there:
For sometime past this city has
been afflicted with q number Of cases
said by some to be smallpox; by
4 Others, Cuban measles and Philip
B pine itch, but doubts were settled
yesterday by DIR. Bracken, secretary
\ OF me state board ofhe alth. who had
come here at. the request Of the local
board OF health 81 the city. and who
found five cases Of genuine smallpox.
The disease appeared here two weeks
ago IN the person Of James Donohue,
/ who arrived over the Brainerd &
Northern Minnesot tn railway, having
!. the disease In a virulent form. He
u was at once removed to the, pest
I house, across. the river, and later the
n disease appeared In the south end OF
4 the city in the family OF Samuel
Reynolds, who, with two children
were taken down. Numbers OF houses
In the vicinity were quarantined be-
L cause Of association of the children.
4 Last Saturday 1t was found that
Susie Burmese, a laundry girl at the
;Antlers hotel, was stricken. The
hotel was at once quarantined, and
nearly fifty guests and employees are
confined there. The owner Sof the
hotel, r. J. Hartley, is up In arms
that the patient has not been re-
moved to the. pest house, 90 that the
hotel might tie again opened for bust
ness az it is causing him considerable
& loss. n u f s5s. III. 1sI
Those afflicted are all recovering,
and Dr.. Thabes was complimented
by Secretary Bracken for the admir-
able manner in which the disease
had been handled since it's appearance
here. I " l Id
The school board at a recent meet
ing adopted 9 rule that no I'M
vaccinated children should enter
school at the coming term. That
such rule might not prove q hardship
1 to those who could not afford to pay
the doctors Of the city devoted last
Saturday to free vaccination. One
hundred and seventy children were
thus cared for. There is no excite
ment whatever in regard to the dis
|. ease, the people placing the fullest
confidence In President Thabes, Of
the local board OF health.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

Wy. yo1 wicked boy! Yoi, w""''
playing @nnos WITH those naughty chi
drcn on the Sabbath day. must punish
you severely"
"But, mamma, these were the children
Of that man on the avenue that you said
made a million dollars last month";"
"Oh. well. don't let it happen again!"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

The hardest kind of an effort
is being made in St. Paul to
arouse some excitement over
the senatorial campaign. While
many of the outside mem bers of
the legislature have pledged
themselves to one or the other
of the city candidates, the ma
jority are awaiting further de-.
velopments, aud seem inclined
to induce candidates from the
to enter the race. :, :"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

There are two reasons why some people
do not mind their own business. One is
they havc1't atty business. and the other
is they haven't any mind.