davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13

Ell nombfe de la Carta era Ma.
tide Jancelyn.
Estrt mecimiento caSl impercep-
tible agito Fsbricio; pero Clau-
dio, que 10 Observable, 10 percibio.
-lTocadol penso- He aquf Ell
tunante de mi amo en- paf1os me
noreS.
Despues continu6 en- alta voz:
-Naturalnlente, Ell procurador
de la Rep1blica hubiera encontrado
& ess Matilde Jancelyn, y ls hubie-
ra preguntad5 con toda cortesfa Ell
uombre del ittdividuo quien escri-
bia cartas, que luego Ell perdfa en-
mi barcs. -. Una veg aVeriguadO
este nombrs. Sc tenfs Ia palsbra
del acertiio. SNo os parece?
ST, ST, sir dnda ..-@balbucso
Fabricio. Y esa carta sla teneIsg
NO, por cierto.
-IQu6 habeis hecho de ellaf
va comprendeis que, habtendo
hecho la tonheria de guardian sllen-
clio en- ell mor1ento oportuno. gaar-
dar emejante papelilIo era peli-
groso. :. Encendf TN dfa mi pipa
con el, diclendome que hubiera
bastado mostrarle 4 los Juices para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13

tina carta pondi6 con
aplomo Claudio Marteau;-nnac car
"a de mu1er.
-lUna carta de mujerI -exclamo
Fabricio desconcertado, porqu e
cualquier cosa espera6a Inenos Ia
revelation del marlnero.
Cleric -repuso estei una car
"a de amor.
LSDlrigida d qul6n? rcpuso VI
yamsnte ell joven.
-Eso no 10 se.
-SC0moL@R
. -, Eada ff8s facil; recogf Ia carta
sin sobre, y en- ell sobre es d0nde
debian estsr las sefIas.
FsbrIcao miro su interlocutor con
desconfIanza, y se preguntd si Clau-
dio no ge burlabe de oil; perO ell ma
rInero sostnvo CON bal 6rmeza su
mirada Que slls sospechai' Sc dfsi-
parDn.
~ Ia carta Sestaba armada?
:. ST. seGor.
--xOon que nombreg
E.sta Vez fuG Claudio qglien hj6
sus uioa en- el rostro del josen, para
iuzIKar dol efecto de sus palaorAs,
J dDoi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13

I ciendo quo los principles estaban dormidos Y
! Que les daba ansia d6spertarlos; 10 prfncesa
| irritada, pidi6 sus vsstidoh para ir en- persona
| q buscaFIos, no hubo N as remedio que obe-
| decor; apenas llegaron Ion principles Ia, habi-
| taci6n de madPe, cuando is que acahaban
! de dejar Sc derrumb6 con estr6pito Ests sue.
no marsviiloso, como los demAs de su clase, se
rehere . or6en de hechos que hubieran po-
dido ser previstos por los durmientes, causa
del conoclmiento de ciertas circunstancias par
ticulAres references este snceso. Los auenos
proi6ticos no son para simon sfno iuictos In
consctenses cuya conclusion So presenta en-
sueHos
ssrgueyeR eliza aIgunos casos de falsa
provision, debido f6n6monos de hipermnesia:
Uu hombre vista una casa de campo Sc
sorprende die habera vsto en- suefios tai como
es pero IN amigo de 50 fsmilia lie recuerda
que en- su primera infsncia habfa habItado alIf
en- compafifa de sus padres.
Un ioyan escoc6s astaba punto de per-
der IN pleito por faltarle documento que
no ne encontraba por ninguna parte, cnando
en- sue1os We el sstudio del notsrio, erl g. ell
docnmento On question va buscsrlo, el
do al pronto crey6 en- algo maravilIoao !;
paro al predecessor del notario tenfa un aso-
ciado que racord6 que Ell 1oven sscoces, aiendo
muy nino, habfa aeom paf ado padre Ell dia
que oste fu6 & entregar al notario aquel docu-
mento.
Semejantes este casa al de la prncasa
de Conti rehsre otres dos heehos Elias Rscins:
Un asiri6logo no acertaba intsrpretar IN
fragmsnto ds inscription, cuando LEI pre-
senta en- sueios nm mage anunciandols cue la
6Sblita de la inscription estaba rota Que el
trozo que faItaba contenfa tales suales pa-
labras el sabio Sc despierta, dicts q su 10 u1er
la revelaci6n, sscribe Constantinopla, allf
aparecs el fragmsnto con las palabras revs-
ladas; rehaxionando sebra este milagro apa.
rents, ell sahio cay6 an Ia cSenta de que en-
otro tempo habfs leido aqusllas palabras en-
el catalogo del museo que contenfa el frag-
mento que fsitaba.
On muchacho que vivfa CON sus padres 81
una casucha de Ia Enhadina Sc despert6 una
noche gritando: GMam4, mamSi Tn homers
blsnco me hs gritado: Aertal Marchaos que
ne cae la easa9 No le hiceron easo; peru ell
chico volvi6 despsrtarse sobresaftads uor la
aparici0n, y saltando de Ia CANA sai6 de q ca
ss; tras 81 fneron su padre su madre, mo-
mentos despu6s Ia casa se derrmbrcA
De esta r6pida escursi64 trSxes de las
0bras mas autorl5sdAs, resulta que la psfcoo-
gfa contemporaries estS todRviR leios de sunni
nistraF verdaderos datos ssperimsn n tales sobre
Ia creencia an el valor prof6tico del sueno. La
critics de Ion hechos, cada veg mas vuigariza-
de, SO hsce cada ves mas juiciosa tendiendoss
sintematizar, de manera csda vez mas cien-
tffca, los diversoe elementos de esa ntigua
arraigada creencia.
Admitisndo todavfa ell pApel de Ia fntufcf6n
se v6 que bay otros varos factories no nsenos
interesAn*es, habi6ndose demostrado Is In, por-
tante in6uencia que s1erce Ia memoria el
sentido de 10 "a visto en Ia production de estos
fen6n-eros de apsriencia maravillosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13

"A quf tcdo va bIen-pens6 Fa-
bricio; NADIA hay que temer por
pafte de Claudio.
Encerr0 en- ell mss s6lido de ttDdos
ssua cusrtos la maleta que contenfa
los Vslores del sefior Delariviere,
y despues sc acosto, porque ell can
sa ncio lie rendia.
Las primerss claTidsdes del alba
le dekp kpeTtaron, levant6se rspida.
mente y llam6 & Lorenzo.
Este le presento 50 libro de gastcs
que Fabricio aprob6 sin Ia misnor
obser vaci6n, y despues sali6 del
parque, atraves6 Ell iardfn sls di-
rig.i6 oil pabell6n que ocupaban al
ms.rino y su grumete.
La hahitaci6n estaha desie,rt ia,
pefo ell orden mas peTfecto reinaba
en las dos pleas.
La primera mostraba log utansi-
lios de pesca, simetrimenta CO.
locados en- las paredes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13

en- la herencia; obrad, pues, con
economic.
-lAyi 81 sefior sencarga econo-
mfa2 IEnt6nces fjamente es milo.
Dariol Caando Ell seGor era pobfe,
arrojaba los luises por Ia ventana...
Rsta rehexi6n hizo sonreir & IA
bricio.
-Potleis retiraros- di1c;- : quler0
deScanfIar -. y, d prop6sito, no
digais & nadie que he venido, nj
a1n q Claudio.
--Est& bien, sef1or; maf1sna ten
dre ell b onor de entregar mis-
cuentas.
Lorenzo salio del cuarto dc su
amo, diciendose ST mismo:
--lSiento mucho ls muerte del
ito de mi sc11or; pero, en- fin, hGte.
nos millonarios, y este siempra
consuelal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13

Quebrsdillas, nos dicen de aIli personss do VA
Ter, que existe en- dieho pueblo una casa ia
huespedes, regentoada por el conoctdisiuao
Chencho Mufaoz, una do las primeras ela su
clase, 10 cual IS visitada por todas las psrso-
mas visibles de ambos partidos, habi6ndose he.
cho aeraedora esta distinction Dor an nentra
lidad. honradez y cortsses maneras
valgs eata aclaraci6n, que hacemos gus
tosfs!moe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13
FRITZE, LUNDT & GO.
PONGE, -. R.

CasGs en- MayGgsies q San JmGss.)
BsnqmerOS y cOmhsIOnhsGaS
AGEN TIES
. las siguientes compaffas de vapores
Hamburg AmerAoam LAnO
Hamburg.
Ia VELOCE
Geneva.
gevw Work and PtO. RkcO y. C. Co
New York.
MOnsOn Steamship Line,
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
vaOorss cOrrsOs de sObrlnOs do Herrera
Habans.
Galveston West Indies o. o. Co.
Galveston.
De las siguientes Compaf1fas do Ase'
xuros contra incendio.
LA BALOIsE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN d MUNICH.
AsEaUROS MARITIMOS
Norte GermAnica.
RcpRegcmGnmeoG
A, Board of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13
4 las ''PIIdOraS Martinez
De AREClBO
CON MOTIV0 De SU ANUNClO

En- apostura gsntil
con el pufio cerrado,
hay IN hombre bien plantado
en- ana &C titud hostil.
Los m m6sculos contrsiios
revelan Fuerza = Vigor,
y Ell corRg6n, con calor,
aprssura sus lstidoB.
Desaffa con fereaa
los em bates de lR suerte. 49,.
No hay tenor allf la N uerte,
nj cansancio nj. pereza.
Tira hacia un lado ell n.qchete
como quien dice: no hay miado,
con los pufios, yo me cuado
con Lepanto y G1a'ialese.
Y ante ell p6bIico que ansioso
trata de explicar su safia;
81 le dice--Aquf no hay msfiA
nj secreto misterioso.
Todo ell mundo ptleda ser
como 20, sG7l0 y UGlte1te,
con una faerzs esplsndents
y una salnd que hay que YER.
Tomo por medicamento
csda dos Veces al dia,
algo que no conocfa
en- mi gran abatimisnto.
Pues sabr6Is de antlcipado
cue yo no era cuRl hoy soy.
-Sf n1res-ahora 20 sstoy
de 10 vivo { 10 pintadoi
Martinez, el inventor
de las Of doras famosas,
esmbi6 mis- noches penosas
y mis- dfas de doIor.
El con arte y Goa gran cieneia
supo mezclar diligsnse,
uno con otro ingredients
y q fe, que 10 hizo conelencia.
Pues fuerza de astudiar
encontr6 Ia soluci6n,
en- ls gran composition
de So masa pilular.
Y en- cam bio de sts vigllfas
y su astudio, vi6 en- resumen
que sus @Pfldoras2 consumer
cast todas las fami,ias.
El p6b:ico ya 10 aclama
b snefactor de esta terra
iusto galard6n que encierra
el splauso de 10 famaS
E vate del Yagiie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13
Peri6dic0 carceIario

ia Ia prisi6n de Ohio, los recluidos Redac-
tan, imprimen publican un psEi6dico que so
intitula xrhe Ohio Penitenttsry Nsris.s El
radastor principal es uno de los reclusos, en-
ire kstos ee cnentan sus eolaboradoEes. El
uert6dico tiene mas de 8 amos de existencis Ell
tiro ss de Z, 900 pico de eiemplares. Tiene
bueros articulos editorales, poesfas, etc.
Oes ckresies Que paises i...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13
PARTIO0 FEDERAL
0FICINAS EN SAN JUAN

10 seft0f Prestde7ste del CaIerpo Ejeca1SGo,
por hapeR mudado sn residencia Santurce,
reciblr6 en su despacho-San Justo 11-de fs
q 8 de IL tarde .. m.
SecretGTsG generals Fortalexa II, altos q,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13
Agencia de ? eriodic' os


06oina de LA DEMOORACIA
.sPuer a0- Hs Acdp HoRaHdo do N. IL
Antigua Oalle de Is FortaleBa hoy de Allsns
n6mero %.
Sc vende LA DEMoCRACrA y tOdog loo
perf6dicos de La Isla San Juan.
Nos ofrecemoe para aeente de peritidi-
cos en- la Isla ell extrangero tambien neg
encargsmos de Ia venta &c obras nterariaa
ST Sc nos comisio1a para clio.
La correspondence deNe dirij1rse 4
DON JOSE LABRADOR.
ApGrtdl0 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
|1:e|p...
n dture

Babies and children need
proper food. rarely ever medi- |
/ cine. If they do not thrive
on their food something is !
wrong. They need a little
help to get their digestive /
/ machinery working properly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
WEST RIPLEY.

March 3-Mr. Johns returned from his
former home in Iowa Wednesday. He
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Some
aud Mrs. S0ne's brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sones expect to soon move on their farm
that they purchased last fall from Mr..
Schamp.
Misses Tedford and Kimball returned
from Superior last week. Miss Kimball
went to Clough to assist in caring fer
her brother and his family, who are ill.
Mr.. schamp expects to soon move bis
family to their farm north of Fl. Ripley.
The snow storm Saturday gladdened
the hearts of those who had hauling to
do. .."
Work has been resumed by the team
hauling logs for Tsdferd & Waller. Il
Wesley Cook and wife visited at Fl. P.
Cooks OF Gilbert Monday.
E. E. Lar caster " g sealing logs last
week that Tedford & Waller have been
putting in for tho Nichols Lumber Co.
New settlers are coming in all the time
ann several pieces OF land have been sold
around here lately.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
EAST BUCHANAN.

March 5-The houses OF Frank Mesch
ke. ]. Kuder, John Knop and Joe Wise
brick were put under quarantine Feb
9th and the house OF Auguet Dahle,
March I'd.
DR.. Dufort and Hubert Kelzenbere
were in St. Cloud Monday.
Fred Schmitt has moved to bis new
farm near the Brookdale farm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Denzel vent to Axram
to visit friends.
Peter Denzer was at the county sea,
Monday.
DR.. Seguin was here to visit DR.. Dufort
Wednesday.
Nick Mueller and H. Kelzenberg went
to Social City Wednesday.
The church and school has been closed
on account OF smallpox.
The house of Matt Altenhover was
quarantined for smallpox,
DR.. Dufort was called to Pierz to John
Otremba.
Ben MilIender is working for Mr.. Jack
son on Brookdale farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
ElMDALE.

March 3-Dled, at the home of her
parents. Wednesday, Feb. 9th, Miss
Aibertina Hanson, aged % years. The
deceased had been ailing for come time
but was able to be about until about
two weeks ago. The remains were
buried from the u. s. $. building Friday
afternoon. Rev. Olson OF. Upsala con
Quoted the services. ~.
John Stroman, of SwanvilIe, the tele'
phone man, was in Elmdale Thursday
A surprise party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wittkc Ct Swan
River by E'mdale friends. and relatives.
Miss Miller returned to Brainerd last
Monday.
! Miss Pauline Wittke returned to LIT.
tie Falls last Monday afcer vacation
OF several weeks. She was accompanied
by Ellen Davies who will kojourn at the
home OF Mrs. N. Peterson for come time.
Mr.. ard Mrs Carl Mokros and Gotleib
Mokros we're Little Falls visitors last
Wednesday.
Frank JOHNS, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Little Falls. re-
turned home Wednesday.
Ernest Hanson returned from the
woods Wednesday.
Thoee who went to Little Falls Mon.
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Larson,
Misses Jennie and Annie Wittke. A. D.
Wittke and Willie Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Blenkowski oil
Swanville, visited at Joe Blenkowski'e
Wednesday and Thursday.
The meeting at the town hall Friday
was we'll attended. Mr.. VI. NJ. Williams
gave an address of much interest on the
advantages ard benefits OF an electric
railway to Elmdale, and showed what a
good thing such an enterprise would be
for the farmers. The sentiment here in
the main appears favorable to the enter
prise. There should be a thorough
understanding what an electric railway
means, and il anyone can po,nt out dis
advantages let it oe done now, and not
complain later. Experience in other
places shows these roads to be great
good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
DlxVlLlf..

March 3-Mrs. r. Baumgardner visited
relatives at Royaltou last week. 5
c.. Parkens is putting his we'll at the
house down deeper. s .'@:@<
A. Keehr is going to move on to his
own place so0n.
Some Of the farmers are tanning their
wheat and oats, getting ready forsprine
work.
Quite a few loads of hay are being
hauled to town.
F. Keehr got two coons one DAY last
week.
G. N. Ho'lrnbeck visited with hi
brother over Sunday. ..
o. Snavely went to Roy today.
Land seekera are getting plentiful and
w may lose some of our old neighbors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
U.P|' P

March 3-Mr. Alberg was in st. Paul
on:business last week. Mr.. Alberg has
sold his farm to John Ostlund and with
his family intends to make bis future
home across the ocean. He will sell at
public auction March 18th.
= We have heard that Bergman intends
to build new blacksmith shop.
Andrew Samuelson is building a house
on Bergstrom's block.
Gust Nelson hauled logs for A. Kulau.
der Monday.
Rev. Olson and August johnson were
in Fawndale Sunday.
Nels Larson has sold bis farm and
will sell at public auction March 18th.
A moving picture show was given at
the school house Wednesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
HOlDlNGFORD.

March 4-Dr. Edmond Smith OF Min
neapolis Was summoned here last Satur-
day. by the severe illness OF Mrs. James
Clarity. While here Dr. Smith, accom-
panied by DR.. R. Turnb II, favored Miss
Maggie Carson with a pleasant visit.
Miss Carson was the formers patient IN
Minneapolis few years ago Mrs. Gar
rity has been under the care OF Dr..
Turnbull for few weeks. DR.. Smith
expressed his opinion of our home pbysi-
clan as being well experienced young
doctor, which we have many reasons to
believe. Dr.. Smith ia one OF the best
physicians in the Txin Cities and we
trust that with his help Mrs. Clarity
will soon be on the high way OF recovery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
PIKE CREEK

March 4-Missts Polly and Barbara
Kuffel were in Little Falls Tuesday.
Joe Manka and wife OF Swan River,
visited at John Rrh'e Sunday.
The roads seem to be getting orse
not better.
Old men who carry canes are weak
in the lege. Young men who carry
canes are weak in the head.
Little Joe Berendt is sick with the
humps.
Anton Weber and family spent Mon.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Knopick.
v. L,pineki, wife and daughter were
in Ledoux last week.
Mrs. ]. Nelson who has been sick fo'
sometime, is getting better.
There is many q Christian who won't
even get across the Mississippi river, say
nothing about the Jordan.
Next Tuesday is town election and
every one who has right to vote should
come and vote.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ander-
son. Feb. 23d, son. All we'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
BRlGKYARD

OHIUN AkD
March as. H. Maucy came home last
week.
Tom Hayes went to Royalton Satur.
day.
Miss Mayme Bartholomew visited hel
sister Della last week.
Herb Muncy went to Royalton Sun
day.
Mrs. Muncy cut her hand quite badly
last Sunday.
The quarantine was taken off Peter
Arendt's house M onday.
i Little Ernest Gallaher is very i'll.
Mrs. Dayton is still gaining rapidly.
Elisha Byrant is helping Ed. Rosuage1
haul hay this week.
There were not many people who at.
tended the show given Monday night il
the school house.
School report in district "a for month
ending Feb. %.
Number OF days taught.
Number OF pupils enrolled 50
Average daily attendance.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy were
Claude Chambers, leo Chambers, How
ard Clark, Ester Moren, Jennie MoreD
Clarence, Charley and Bertha Sprande
and Finest Stevens.
pEL1A BARTHOLOMEW, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07

Most Of US go to the theatre, but how
few know anything about it's origin and
history. The trouble is these are boun,1
up in heavy volumes, too bo4hersome to
read. Hence, when learned professor
gives his kno Wedge in an agreeable way.
as does Prof. Felix E. Scheling in Lip
pincott's for March. he should have
plenty of readers and bis popular it'll.
paper called The Eizabethan Theatre
illustrated hy quaint and rare cuts,
ought to and will doubtless be wild. ~
read and enjoyed. s.t.# ...
I make q speciality Of farm loans.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07

! make q speciality Of farm loans.
STEPHEN G. VAsALY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
SOUTH CUSnlNG---NORTn PARKEI

SOUTH CUShlNG---NORTh PARKER
March 3-Mamie and Charlie Treacy
were visitors at J. Kempenieh's last
Sunday.
s. T.. Bailey OF RandalI is seen occa-
sionally in this locality. He has thirty
traps set for mink, along the Little Elk
River.
Henry BentIer entertained a large
crowd OF friends at his home in North
Parker, last Sunday. Mrs. ]. Bent;sr
and Miss Mamie Beatler helped receive
the guests.
Mrs. A. Beto called on Miss Msllen
yesterday afternoon.
J.;Jaschke called on J. Kempenich last
Sunday.
Mrs. Skinner was Little Falls visitor
today.
Neil Francisco OF North Parker and
Miss Clara Sherron of Gushing went to
Little Falls today to get married. w
hear. Congratulate rs in order
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
Motley.

March 3-Curtis & Lawrence advertise
IN the Minneapolis Journal for the sale
OF their enti,e plant here.
Mr.. Curtis of Curtis & Lawrence-a
resident OF Waverley, a., recently lost
the sight OF an eye, and Will soon be to-
tally blind.
Claude Townsend is agent for the
Iowa cream separator.
Mis- Lula Palmer Was ill with scarlet.
ina.
The Woodmen are taking in candi-
dates right along. ~
'. l.. Whitcemb has returned from
the southern part Of the state. y
Deputy Woodbury. OF Brainerd ia hu,-
Ting for the Yeomen order here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
SULLIVAN LAKE.

Feb. 21-Miss Annie Kienow has closed
a successful term of school in Sucker
Brooks district.
The danes was well attended on the
22nd at w. A. Wilson. All report a
good time.
There was quite fire at Brands saw.
mill one day last week.
Mr.. Brand expects to movehis mill the
coming week to Grow Wing county on
his homestead.
Mr.. Searle, the ga wyer, is doing a rush
ing business, and good work, too.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson visited Mrs. Sam
ueI Brand, also Mrs. W. J. Morgrove
Miss Helm and Roy Mosgrove visited
Mr.. George and the Misses Cora and
Grace Wilson on the same date.
z4-Mrs. Look and Roy Mosgrove vis-
tied Mrs. Ford and daughter today.
We hear that Mrs. Wilson and little
sou are quite sick.
25-Mrs. Look visited Mrs. Wilson
today.
26-Mrs. Mosgrove and Miss Cora Will
son visited Mrs. Fordtoday.
Andy Fem Of Little Falls was at the
Lake today with his surveying crew.
NJ. Britz was at the Lake one day last
week with party Of six young men, all
looking for land.
Mrs. Ford received very nice banner
for use in the Sunday school, from
Brother Section, of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernig, living near Las
trup, have been at the Lake fishing and
have just returned home Mr.. Vernig
came to catch fish and Mrs. V. came for
her health.
Mrs. Ford has moved to the West
side OF the lake, where she will reside the
coming summer.
MI. Morrison was at the Lake today.
Said he chased bear on the track. !
don't know which, but think it waa the
track.
2-We had little rain last night.
Miss Mary Helm and Roy Mossrove
are visiting Mrs. Ford and daughter this
week.
March 2-Snow six inches on the level
Z. Morrison was caller today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
WEST DARLING

March 5-Married-A. Robins of Lit
tie Falls and Miss Belle Crow OF fine
Cherry farm, were married in Little
Falls last Saturday. In the evening a
Wedding supper was served to relatives
and friends, and all had good time.
We wish the young people prosperity.
They will settle on the farm here.
John Thelander, A. G. Nelson and Ole
Lind, are mentioned for supervisors.
They are good men and would give US
guideboard4.
Chas. Regnell sold COWS and calves to
Andrew Long OF Culdrum and bought q
team for his farm in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jasorka have
sold their Culdrun farm and will soon
move here.
Cows are in great demand. Prices are
from $40 to $25 for ecrubs, $50, $35
and $40 for better.
The Pike Greek liveryman is repairing
clocks and watches now. Wonder what
he will try next. Ii you heed repairs of
this kind go to the Diamond Sign, Little
Falls. Every body to his own business.
Widowey No. 1 must have gone to
school TO the telephone agent, as he's
telling lot of stuff. Look out for the
friend OF those Darling girls or the little
black dog will rsu olt, and someone
will be lamer tbal .ver.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07

For Sale-The City Hotel. Easy
terms. Will trade fer land. Inquire
of
STEPHEN G.. VAsALY,