davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

special 10 Inc journal 5gtl-s.s5Gaz. .sg
Winona, Mimi, Oct. b.-since the sta
tue of We-no-nah, tlb Indian maiden,
has been erected in Chtral park, it has
been admired by maly, some few Of
whom have undertake. to question the
historical correctness IL, the figure. To
these 1t can be said u was intended to
obtain something more than a squaw in
bronze. The purpose Vas a work Of art
and in this Miss Kimbtll has been emin-
emily successful. It has been pronounced
by the foremost sculpbrs and artists in
this country to be onelof the finest pro-
ductions OF American ,culpture.
A professional artiss visiting in Wi
mona stated that few cities could boast
of its equal as to Artistic worth; that
viewed purely from aIstandpoint of art
the public grounds OF Chicago did not
have it's equal, and hat Winona has
something Of which t can justly feel
proud. ~ &,s3
t Few people have any Idea, of the amount
Of research involved ID determining the
best manner to depict this typical Indian
maiden. To this work City Attorney
Finkelnburg gave generously of his time
| and made personal trips to several cities
to investigate particular points as to
the dress Of the Sioux securing the best
authority obtainable Oh these points and
furnishing it to Miss Timball, the sculp-
tor. When asked for astatement regard
ing this reasearch, W.. J. Landon, the
donor of the statue, said: + s.2" $50
| "A decision was reached during the
early part Of the work to have the figure
represent the We-no-nhh of early times
before contact with the civilized nations
altered the costume, etd., and at the same
| time not so far back as to antedate the
early voyagers and traders. About the
time of the organization Of Minnesota as
a territory was deemed a most suitable
time, and to represent the costume, orna
ments, etc.. as historically correct as pos
sible.
1--WE supposed that no trouble would b.
Experienced in obtaining reliable descrip
ltions and drawings of the dress and orna
ment worn at that time. In this we Wer'
mistaken; we soon discovered that Will
the dress Of the Sioux warrior was min
utely described in words and pictures
very little was said by the early traveller
about the dress Of the Indian girl, eXcep
in general way.
: Miss Kimball at last obtained knoWl
edge of a dress which had been worn b.
Sioux Girl in Minnesota in early days
and had been In the possession of her dc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

will play cello obligato and Miss Potter
win furnish the accompaniment for two
songs by Mr. Marshall Miss Sans Souc1
will play and Mr.. Christensen will give
a violin selection. The program will opes
with a duet by Miss Chenevert and Mr..
Christensen and close with TITO py MISS
Potter, Mr.. Christensen and Mr.. Fischer.
Miss Harriet Longfellow Davis will give
reading.
a In connection with the Brahms program
to be given by Hermann Zoch Tuesday
evening, It is interesting to hear the est1-
mate Of Brahms by Daniel Gregory Mason,
tho musical critic of the Boston Trans
script, in his most valuable article on
s"The Work of Brahms,'' in the Outlook
for Jan 4: "Of all the figures of modern
music, brilliant and varied as they are,
impressing one with the many-s1dedness
and wide scope Of the art, there IS per-
haps only one. that of Johannes Brahms,
which conveys the sense Of satisfying
poise self-control and sanity. Tschai-
kowsky Is more impassioned, In some re-
spects more poetic; Dvoraks palette has
richer colors; Wagner is far more deeply
initiated in the passionate secrets OF the
willful individual heart; Grteg is master
of a more delicate and intimate lyricism;
but Brahms alone has Homeric simplicity,
the primeval health of the we'll balanced
man. Accordingly there is about him a
very individual and abiding charm; from
whatever side we approach him Whether
as musician, student, teacher, or man, we
eet quite a. unique satisfaction from his
deep-founded stability. In an age when
many people are uncertain OF themselves
and of the world, victims OF pervaslVe
unrest and disappointment 1T Is solacing
to find so heroic and simple soul. who
fnds life acceptable NETS it gentaly, and
utters his Joy and his sorrow with the OLD
classic sincerity" Z
| Mrs. Maud Timer Jones will sing IN
Wesley church the coming year and Miss
Gertrude Sans Souci will be the organ
| ist An orchestra has been secured to
lead the congregational singing and Mrs.
Jones will only do solo work.
| J. Austin williams has resigned as
tenor soloist In Wesley church to become
choirmaster In Fowler church. He has
arranged q program Of special music for
tomorrow when quartet and chorus will
be assisted by Misses Chenevert and FL
lefson, soloists. Mr.. Williams will sing az
the offertory solo, 1.-The King of Love-"
| There will be special music in Lyndale
Congregational church tomorrow morning
and evening. In the evening the choir will
be assisted by a double quartet. crosby
Hops will sing 1.-The Holy City" as an
offertory solo by request in the morning
teresting musical program to be given 1r
Hennepin Avenue M. e. church to-mor'
row. Mrs Maud Ulmer Jones will sing
a. solo and with the choir will give an an
them. D. Alvin Davies will sing teno
solo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
WE.N0.NAH, The INDIAN MAIDEN
STATUE ITS SURROUNDINGS CENTRAL PARK
AT WINONA- MISS KIMB ALL The SCULPTOR AND
WI lANDoN THE DONOR TO THE CITY

scendants for about fifty years. This she
borrowed and duplicated before return
ing and it is the the one produced In
the bronze; the dress and its fringe are OF
buckskin. That it's cut and shape are
correct there is no question. Some pho
tographs in existence in st. Paul of Sioux
girls, taken some thirty years ago, show
the same garment. Many other proofs
were found, including records IN the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington,
showing the cut Of dress to be historically
correct. 81" - E." =
''The sun ornament on the left shout
der was copied from painting by Cat
lin of Sioux girl, while the ornaments
such as bracelets. necklaces etc.,' are re-
produced from originals in the New York
and United States museums. a--.
1.-THE manner Of dressing the hair was
a matter Of much study alone, and while
we are accustomed to see the Winnebago
Indians with their hair in ques, the Sioux
girls always wore the two braids. The
belt is the only article Of dress Which
fixes the period after contact with the
white races. This is copied from a belt
worn by a Sioux woman some fifty years
ago, and is now, I believe, in the New
York natural history museum. 1t is made
from silver coins hammered into plates,
and was without question obtained from
the early traders and made on the from
| tier The detailed history or tnese artl-
cles will be obtained for permanent
| record.
1.-The use of the bow was under discus
sion and research for long time. While
it Is true that the Indian girl did not use
the bow for the hunt and that 1t was not
part of her equipment, so to speak,
there is no doubt but that every girl
knew how to use the bow and that it was
the most likely thing for the legendary
! "We-no-nah" to pick up and take with
her when leaving her fathers wigwam
It is Furthermore an emblem Of her race,
and for that reason alone it's presence
would be permissible. But aside from
these questions it must be considered thai
in a work of this kind the composition
must be somewhat localized and made at
tractive to the eye, and it requires hu
very little poetical license to permit her tt
hold in her hand something characters
tic of her race, but not necessarily uset
by her in her daily life
''As to the correct spelling Of 'We-no
nah,' we found that the Dakota diction
ary gives 'Winona' as technically correct
while the old writer's with scarcely an.
+ exception, used either 'Wee-no-nah' o
1--we no nah !, the earlier use the forne,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
M " s &c

Ragna Lime and Joel Mossberg. The
large chorus already numbers over $50
voices Appelon's full orchestra will open
the concert with the William Tell over
ture, and will also play the accompani-
ment to most Of the chorus numbers. The
concert last year was held in the Swedish
Tabernacle, which proved too small as q
large number Of people were unable to
get seats, and in order to accommodate all
who wish to hear the program this year
it was decided to secure the exposition
building, which Is the largest auditorium
in the northwest. Ta - ~
The demand for tickets Is already great.
and 1t is well for those who wish to at
tend the concert to make their arrange
ments early. In view Of the low price OF
admission and the excellent program to be
given, the exposition hall should be filed
to overlooking. --
The Ladies' Thursday Musicale will
open it's season next Thursday evening IN
the Unitarian church, when Lewis Shave
and Emil Oberhoffer present before the
club the beautiful melodrama, "Enoch
Arden" an arrangement for piano and
recitative, in which the music was writ
ten by the young composer who has been
making such a stir in the musical world,
Richard Strauss.
Strauss does not belong to the family
of the famous waltz king of Vienna, but
was born at Munich, q son OF one OF the
musicians In the court band. Is Wag-
ner's advent In the musical world created
commotion and controversy, so has
Strauss. There are the Strauss and anti
Strauss factions. as there were previously
Wagnerians and anti Wagner1ans.
Strauss fame has crossed the Atlantic,
but as yet his compositions are seldom
heard outside the larger musical centers.
This melodrama was originally produced
In this country in New York by David
Bispham and Henry Waller. Having tried
his hand in all kinds Of musical forms
Strauss has written many songs, interest
ing and beautiful. Mr.. Shave will sing "a
group Of them. which will add materially
to the evenings enjoyment. AL mem
bers of the musicale may obtain ticket:
of admission to this entertainment by ap.
plying to the clerk at the studio any morn
ing The public will be admitted on pay
ment of nominal sum, and tickets are
on sale at the Metropolitan Music com
pany.
i The third faculty concert OF the North
western Conservatory Of Music will b.
given Tuesday evening in the First Uni
tartan church. Miss Edith Abel. mezzo
soprano, will sing; Miss Grace Morehou
will give group Of songs from Steven
| sons "A Child's Garden OF Verse;" set t.
music by John Parsons Beach. and MI
Beach will accompany her. MIR. Fische
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

while the latter form was more generally
used later Longfellow uses the latter In
his 'Hiawatha.' Our local historian, DR..
BunneI, also employs the single e. In his
history of Winona county. AS rule this
spelling has been adopted when intended
to refer to 'We-no-nah' Of the legend or
to the origin Of the name Of our city as
distinguished from the name OF the city
or county ITSELF"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
TT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

New YOrk weekly.
Hardup-I tried to sell those diamonds I
bought Of you and was told they were not gen
uine. -'
Jeweler-Did you sell them?
eyes for almost nothing
"Well, you 20 back and try to buy them.
and You will md out that they are genuine"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

o
and
zoh Brahms oct 49, when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Rcd Raven Reasons.
Red Raven Splits will positively cure
headache, indigestion and nausea. Now
that is a reason for you to buy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Dyspepsia In its worst form viii yield
to the use Of Carter's Little Nerve. Pills,
aided by Carriers Little Liver Pills. They
not only relieve present distress, but
strengthen the stomach and digestive ap-
paratus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
ALL HAVE THEM.

f1usband-Didn't you tell that cook I wanted
my breakfast right on the minuteE
.wife-I did.
"And what did she say?
.'she said that we all havs our disappofnt'
msmts."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

STATE OF. OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, IS.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that no Is
senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. CHENEY &
CO., doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ana every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn to before me- and subscribed In my
presence this 9th day OF December, A.. D., 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
fseal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system Send for testimonials. free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 7bc.
Halls Family Pills are the BEST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Carey Roofing batter than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. 8. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
TOO CRUEL.
IT. f1Srfhrro

Chicago Tribune.
''Norah," said her mistress II want a chick
en- snnothered in onions for this evening.
"ff yez want it killed in as cruel way as
that, num-" replied the indignant kitchen ma1d'
''yez'u have to do it yersiif."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

$25, 900 given away. You may win &c.
900 Of it. Get your guess In early. Ad-
dress Journal Circulation department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
The Great Northern Railway Cheap Set

Tho Great Northern Railway Cheap Set
tiers Tickets.
During the month Of October the Great
Northern Railway will sell settlers tick
cts from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Hell
ena, Butte and Kalispell for $40; to Spo-
kane and Wenatchee, Wash, $3.50; to
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Puget
Sound points, $25.
For further information apply at 1872
Robert street, st. Paul, Mimi, or 800 Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
w,seoNstNs

WISCONSIN
Is noted for It's important manufacturing.
farming and lumber interests. Over 50
per cent OF the population OF this state
live tributary to the Famous North " est
ern Line. This means that nearly all
points In wisconsin are best reached by
the North Western Line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Nine. MarceIIa SembrIch
SONG recital, Plymouth church Nov. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

RHEUMATISM.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM CURED.
Sioux City, Ia.
MEDERINE REMEDY(CO.,
Duluth, MINI.
Gentlemen: I have been a con.
slant sufferer from Chronic Rheum-
atism for the past three years, neces-
stating the use Of clutches most Of
| the time to walk. heard of MED.
ERNIE and got my druggist to Or
der the full course of treatment. I
took it according to directions. 1t
helped me from the first, with the
result that I am entirely cured.
God bless MEDERINE is my daily
prayer.
WARREN MOORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Emil Ober-Hoffer has arranged an in
teresting musical program to be given In
Hennepin Avenue M, E. church to-mor-
row. Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones will sing
a solo and with the choir will give an an
them. D. Alvin Davies will sing tenor
sn1o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Mrs Maud Ulmer Jones will sing IN
Wesley church the coming year and Miss
Gertrude Sans souci will be the organ
list. An orchestra has been secured to
lead the congregational singing and Mrs.
Jones will only do solo work.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-23
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET

Fer Sheriff
CHAS. H. LEEPER.
For County Clerk
w. A. FOCG.
For County Recorder
JOHN T. READ.
For County Treasurer
A. D. WELTY.
For County Assessor
w. S. BEARD.
For District Attorney
ALBERT D. AYRES.
For County Commissioners Long Term
T. K. HYMERS.
FOR County Commissioner Short Term
HENRY STEPHENS.
For County Coroner
J. v. PEERES.
For Justice Of Peace. Wadsworth
JOE JACKSON.
For Constable, Wadsworth
CHAS. SHORT,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-23
LEGAL
REPUBLICAN TICKET

United States Senator
HON. THOS. P. HAWLEY.
OF Ormsby
Congressman
E. S. HARRINGTON.
OF Elko
Governor
HON. A. C. CLEVELAND.
OF White Pine
Supreme Judge
HON. r. M. BOWLER.
OF Esmeralda
Lieutenant Governor
F. L. BUTTON.
OF Humboldt
Secretary of State
C. DOUGLASS.
OF Storey
Controller
M. c. MCMILLAN.
OF Storey
Treasurer
SIMON BRAY
OF Lander
Attorney General
SAMUEL PLATT.
OF Ormsby
Surveyor General
w. C. GAYHART.
OF Lander
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
ORVIS RING.
OF Washoe
State Printer
w. W. BOOTH.
OF Nye
Regent Of the University Long Teri
E. r. DODGE.
Of Washoe
Regent Of the University Short Teri
n. Fl. SPRINCMEYER.
OF Douglas
District Judge
M. A. MURPHY.
For the First District
F. n. NORCROSS
For the Second District
r. L. JOHN
For the Third District
J. J. OSBORNE
For the Fourth District
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
Seven Fines Paid,

State Dairy and Food Inspector
". l.. Chapel of Fergus Falls
caused seven merchants of
Little Falls to put up $3.50 each
Friday last. He found that they
had retailed what is known as 'lerd
compound" The charges were
brought under Section IL of Chapter
$50: Laws 1901, and Sections 6 and
z of Chapter IL, Laws of 1891. The
law requires that each amount of
lard substitute retailed shall be la
bsled. .. *@.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
The Elks Visit.

AsEditor Pease OF the Anoka Union
Nhowas up with the Elks last week.
TN awrite up in this weeks paper
frbm which the following is taken:
Dn arrival at Little Falls warm
and hearty welcome Was extended,
md headed by a band, the process
sion moved up town. The city was
most lavishly decorated with purple
And white, the Elks colors. Hardly
prominent building but displayed
sfle pretty colors. Alarge arch at
First street and Broadway was q
gsm Of it's kind. I don't blame the
people OF Little Falls for. being
proud of their city, and the visitors
rannot help <but being impressed
sFith the evidence of prosperity and
active life. All the buildings are of
cream brick. a little too much 80, as
a.touch OF some other color would
Aesa desirable variety. The streets
presented a spic span cleanliness
sbat was appreciated The town was
dive with people, dressed in their
very best, anxious to see the antlered
aerd, and their greeting along the
lne of march was most pleasant.
Marching to the Buckman, the new
Aotel, a first class m modern structure,
He were welcomed by Bro. Snow,
srne Elk. and OF course a model hotel
kReper. Mr.. Rider, at one
time a resident OF Anoka, was elected
exalted ruler, and that's enough to
claim that Little Falls Lodge No.
TO is sura to prove a success. The
Eittle Falls brethren took excellent
care of the visitors and made friends
M all, who will not soon forget their
delightful hospitality.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

The opening baseball game of the
season will be between Brainerd and
Little Falls next Sunday, April 27,
at the ball park. Since last season
Little Falls has added some fast
players to the team which m lkea it
one Of the best amateur teams in the
state. Game called at $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

Born-To MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Schermerhorn, Saturday. April 10th,
1902, a. con.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

The Chief OF Police of Duluth warns
everyone againstl collectors for ths
90 called Baker orphanage1 Of that
city. The institution is fraud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
Odd Fellows Will Gel ebrate.

- Ouu C1lVWS VIII OCICUTdlCs .
e. The local Odd Fellows lodge will
next Monday evening celebrate the
anniversary of the founding Of the
order: and also have a jolli6cation
over the occupancy of their new hall,
into which they moved this week.
The new hall, over the stores of
Kerrich & Moeglein and Ellenbecker
& Goulet, is one of the finest in the
state. L. Triplett drew tue plans,
and with great success. The main
hall is 24x67, with a wardrobe room
in the rear 1924. South of the
main hall is the hanqrat room ok
40, and west OF th- tA.quet hall the
kitchen, wardrobe. rooms and ante
rooms, closets, etc., all commodious
and we'll lighted. The rooms have
been finely furnished.
Little Falls lodge No. Ill, I. O. O.
F., was instituted March 4, 1886,
with about thirty members. The
first officers were:
Noble Grand-T. L. Jelley.
Vice Grand-R. Heron.
Secretary-W. II. Ryan.
Treasurer-H. F: Schleusener.
Warden-M. Grassland.
Couductor-C. A. Lindbergh.
l. CIV. G.. Jones.
P. CIV. L. Dow.
Trustees-T. L. Jelley,l. W. Bouck.
The lodge has grown to a member
ship of 81. Its present officers are:
District Deputy-J. C. Burial,
Noble Grand-J. S: Murphy.
Vice Grand-W. II. Hall.
Secretary-W. A. Butler.
Treasurer-Wm. Mcdaniel.
Warden-Carl Bolander.
Cbap)ain-Rev. A. L. Richardson.
I &C. Van Buskirk.
O. &C. F. Bonebrake.
P. P.G.-J. Cowick.
Trustees C. Trace, J. Cameron,
A. johnson.
Besides tie Odd Fellows, the new
hall will be used by the A. o. q. w.,
D. of H.. NJ. W. A., R.: N. A., K. P,
NJ. B. A., and probably some O theirs.
On Sunday morning the lodge will
in a body attend services al the
Methodist church, where Rev. Rich
sardson will preach the sermon. !
The parent lodge 81 the order in
America was founded at Baltimore,
April 26, 1919. It was composed of
five members, who, before coming to
America. belonged to the old Man
chester Unity OF Odd Fellows. From
that small beginning eighty-thrte e
years ago, the society has grown to
be the largest purely fraternal or
ganization in the world. 1t has
more than a million and a half men,
bers in the United States, and the
Grand lodge at Baltimore has under
it's jurisdiction fourishing lodges in
all parts of the world, all those in
Germany, France, Switzerland, and
the Scandinavian country count 1ies
owing it allegiance. Besides it's char
ters have gone to Cnaada and Aus
tralia, the Sandwich Islands, Philip
pines and Japan. In Canada, which
was primarily subject to the Man.
chester entity, the Grand Lodge of
the United States numbers many
more lodges than the parent organi-
zation in England.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

Cass Lake Voice (1D: James
Nichols, a member OF the logging
and lumber firm of Nichols & Shevlin
OF Little Falls, and ex mayor ofthat
city spent Monday night in Cass
Lake. While here Mr.. Nichols dis
cussed politics to some extent (not
for publication) and is said to have
sold to the J. Neils Lumber Co. nine
million feet of logs which are in the
immediate vicinity of Cass Lake and
Walker,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

J. II. Cameron left for Winnipeg
Monday night. Mrs. Cameron will
join him there this week. Mr.. Cam
eron will probably 20 into business
in some Western Canada town. Mr..
Cameron was presented by his
brother Odd Fellows with ~beauti-'
full gold charm as a farewell token.
He has been prominent in the order
here. All will wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron prosperity wherever they
NAV 90.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

Inspector Ctappel OF the State
Food Commission, sent a sample
sausage from Kerrich & Moeglein's
shop TO the commissions chemist
for analysis. The chemist reported
the ingredients pure and wholesome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

The family OF Owen Hines have
moved from st. Cloud to join Mr.:
Hines here.