davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
LAWS AND NE EANNESS

New York aldermen have begun
hostilties against certain forms of
bad manners Ont of them lately OF
fered a bill for an ordinance com
peiing the passenger who is lucky
enough to get an end seat in an ,ien
car to move on and surrender it to
any later conner, if there is amy unoe-
oupied space to move into.
This does not seem to be far.
Even the '.stern rule of the com
mon law" always allowed that in
equality of right in ather respects
diligence is always entitleu to its
reward. The end man can always be
accommodated if he will and yet keep
his seat. Nor has it any advantages
on the score of anybody's comfort
II will be more comfortable fer the
late conner to whom this rule would
give the place to have his knees jam
med and toes tramped when thA Gis-
granted one climbs cut than to
Jam and trample him in Gliding in
himself
All such matters as thcSe-and
there are hundreds of them-are net
proper subjects for legislation, most
OF which would never be enforced.
They are matters for that training in
the theory and practice Of good breed
Nng which can be impaired b st ia
the nome and re-enfot'ed by con-
tirmation and explanation and prae-
tice in the school. Th2 Indispensable
basis of it, as it can never be too
'afton repeated, is in consideration for
9th r. If il is impaired and prac
ticed in the home and the school il
the plastic years of the youngster he
or She will never forget it, If neg
Iectod then and there, il can never
BE tlumped into him With statuty $
or even clubs.
Without that training the hog III
l. ,,.sers 81 in pe1ticoats viii develop
gnly the sWinish to the end of life.
Ii Will, II she will, forever go on
tlling all his own seat in the car and
part oi his neighbours He viii cross
his legs and wipe his shoes on your
clcthes.= He will sit down by You
and slop You from md to end NTH
his dripping raincoat He will. As he
reads his paper, hold II spread like
a ba o>a iih and keep up a perpetual
jrsgl at your elbow. Ne will-tut
there is no end to the selfish hDoris h
things that he, and alas, sho-w.u 60
nnleSs taught better in youth, ar,l
failirg that, you may pill statute upon
statue III vain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
~.icn~s aad Speech.

The chief office of silence is to bury
all that is evil. and the chief office OF
speech is to disclose and disseminate
all that is good, Let this be done with
sincerity and earnestness. and let no
criticism discourage it. for its ultimate
benefit to character and to conduct is
established beyond a doubt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

Something has geae wrong at the
ST Louis fair. The picture of Presi-
dent Francis did not appear in any
of the St Louis newspapers last We'd
nesday Neither did Miss Alice Roose'
velt's. except in a millinery adver-
uSement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

\ Boston newspaper demands an
American substitute fcr "chauffeur'
and tha=AHanta Constitution suggests
'.devileer."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
As to pOnularity.

The man who wants to be popular
must be cheerful liar"
Il don't see why"
Because no man can gain popularity
by telling the people the truth about
themselves. ."-Chicago Post,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

That Russian squadron at Pert Ar
thur is going To "scCot.' II would
en- that the Japs have let the cork
get out again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

We ~ften see references IN our eX-
makes us have a HANK iD%. since the
warm days have come, to smile IN
the Philadelphia cafes.-Bolivar Blu
gle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

1t St ms now that Judge Parker is
not going To- lot the dark horses have
a chance TO Ne brought ont Of the
stable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

But there is goNIs - be some fun
VIII II Fred Furth ,nl Dr. Thonps n
miN ND IL scrap" over the post
G i,i>t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

Dr. Paf}>hmst has gone to Eur Ye
aud New York has kicked tire lid off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
)%O

As ludG Parker has his Dcmocra.
cy en- strai4ht. What is Col Bryaa
going to#do about il?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
PIKE CREEK

Feb. 10 Martin Ginter 49, taken.
to the St. Gabriel's hospital Is Little
Falls last Friday. At the present time
1t is said that he 10 improving.
Mrs. John Gl7bka IL seriously iii &c
her home but We soon hope to hear 81
her recovery. = ~ p. :: = = @ 49, BE.
Mrs. ]. Kavaletzski< was at the
Falls Saturday. ~. * = s.*:z..5
Miss Antonis Prondzinski visited
friends and relatives in Platte the
early part of the week.
We feel little sorry for our barber.
Quite q crowd Of young folks gath
creed at VIM. Mashke's Sunday and
report q good time. =*
Our liveryman had PASSENGER las,
Saturday.
The dance given by B Wiozecki was
we'll attended.
MI. and Mrs. P. Smuda went to
the Falls Saturday.
J. J. Fink entertained a few of hit
friends Tuesday. The evening was
spent in dancing and games. Suppe,
was served at late hour. after which
the guests went home feeling q little
worried about Tomorrow.
Frank Lang and family visited with
Mrs. LIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Swartz, Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
r. F. p. NO. 2

Feb. 10-1t would be we'll for driv-
ers Of. wagons to remember that all
United States mail carriers have right
Of way in public highways WHEN
ON DUTY. They cannot be driven
into the bitches by heavy loaded wag-
ons without violation of the United
States mail law, and if q collision is
made by so doing and the mail de-
layed it will not be long before de-
putty United States marshal will be
looking for certain parties who will
answer to call at the U. S. court
This law applies not only when meet
ing.a vehicle, but applies to those in
front Of the mail as we'll. when the
mail makes an effort to get past.
Mrs. Mary Jagen returned home
from Mondovi, Wis, where she had
been attending the funeral of her
mother.
James Dunn has got a new horse.
Now boys, get move on you and
let US have a caucus this year in Pike
Creek, so we will know who to vote
for when election day comes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
!. GUSHING

Feb. 10 George ". Trafton came
up from Little Falls Friday and went
back MondAy. .:..: .lF f. .~. :. !
Louis German went to Little Falls
one Day last week. g +.
John Mcdonald went to Little Falls
last week tothavee his hands attended
to which be froze quite badly scme
time ago. ~ =:
Mrs. George Arnold has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
There is quite lot of logs being
hauled to the mill now.
The N. F. Go. had q new hardware
floor put in the depot last week.
There was q dance in the M. W. A.
hall Friday night. A good time is re-
ported by all who attended.
There was leap year dance at the
M. W. A. hall Tuesday night and
all report good time.
Louis Sands and P. Thoreson hauled
logs last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
West Darling

Feb. 10-Herman Hanson hauled
wood for August Blomquist to the
Falls this week.
Martin Jasorka and sons VIM. and
John were here from Randall this
week cutting logs on their place.
Ole Lind had a visit from a Little
Falls West side hay gatherer, that is.
hay gathered without permiss ion. Ole
found the man all right. but let him
go, with the request to keep away
from Darling and let the hay and
wood of others alone. Or there will
be next time boarder in the, county
Jail.
Five farmers f1om here helped Peter
O]eon # Pike Greek one day last week
harl wood to the brtokyarde. Pike
Creek liveryman NJ /. WAS too bnsy
hauling hay to Little Falls.
Louis Anderson haul wood to the
brickyards nearly every day -
John Regnell helped OLE Lind haul
his hay from the meadow: That will
foil the bay thief on hts next trip.
Bachelor No. 80 is getting: very fat.
What's the matter? ss III H. ::
Mapis Grove f4-mer;is doing well,
according to hie story. with his crpa N
separator. ... .s 55==
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
..PIERZ

Fob. Ill. p. ..Doaing. ae accompanied
BY two other parties Of Hastings,
MINI, were here the past week hunt
Ing wolves with q hound. They killed
one on Peter Nagel's land Wednesday.
Herman Wilkes. who was visiting
here . few days returned to Wales, n.
D., Thursday, where he has q position
as bookkeeper In a store.
Frank Steinkogler and John Shielen
Of Philbrook were here few days the
past week.
The farmers here held q meeting at
the village hall Monday to organize q
farmers exchange. About twenty
farmers were present.
Anton J. Bednar and Miss Lena
Philipppi were married here by Rev
J. q. stiegler' Tuesday. After the
wedding ceremony wedding ban
quet was served al the home of the
brides parents at which the near
relatives only took part. Our best
wishes go with them.
Carl Fleckenstein and Henry Gross
went to Minneapolis.
John Waytaschek and John Banach
have furnished the town 1s, 400 feet OF
oak plank and bridge timbers which
was accepted by the town board
Wednesday. The consideration for the
lumber was $17.4S per M. 1t is re.
ported to be excellent. timber.
Don't forget to attend the school
meeting Saturday evening.
The suit In which Mrs. ClaraN ohner
was plaintiff and John Gross defend.
ant, came up before Justice Boehmer
and jury trial Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Nohner claimed pay for tWc
hats, and Mr.. Gross claimed the hats
were taken in exchange for damages.
that Nohner's cattle did in his corn.
The jury returned q verdict in favo,
of Mrs. Nohner.
F. <. WIRING has purch ased a new
double bass violin.
The Thielen- Valentine hay case hae
been appealed to the district court BY
Mr.. Thielen.
Deputy Sheriff Ferrel was in the
village on business Sunday.
Two chivaree crews played at thu
Bednar-Philippl wedding in the will.
age Tuesday evening". The ladies
turned up with their Instruments firs1
and of course, got q key of beer,
as the custom Is here. Shortly after.
the men and BOYS arrived and PLAYED
several good tunes, but were too late
to carry off the reward of q chivaree
The water pipes leading to Franz
Faust and Jacob Neisuis's residence
are frozen up.
Geo. MacMahon and J. P. Harri.
son of the International Harvester CO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
Fl. RIPLEY

Feb. 10.-Geo. Alexander, who has
been very sick for some tim past with
peritonitis, is convalescent.
Albert johnson went to Little Falls
Thursday to dispose of his city pro-
perty on 7th street.
The first span of bridge across the
Mississippi is nearing completion.
The Salvation army has been doing
very effective work during the past
week. Among those who recently
protested religion R. a. Trask.
Amelia Olson, John Tindell and Geo.
Thurston. Quite a few who previous
ly professed, but have wandered into
the ways Of the wicked, have re-
turned.
Dell Leonard Of Ripley has received
two full blooded Poland China swine
from an Iowa breeder. Mr.. Leonard il
shipping stock from his fine lot of
swine.
Mrs. Phil Moran, aged IS year,,
died Friday, Feb. 5th after short
Illness. The remains were inferred at
Belle Prairie Saturday. She leaves
q husband and 10 children to mourn
her loss. The most sincere sympathy
is extended to the heartbroken family
In their great bereavement.
Mr.. Bisenius Of st. Cloud was q
business caller Saturday.
John Davis Of Little Falls is spend.
ing few days at the Fort.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12

are Il tho village on business this
week. #s Is Is
Semi annual examination wssa clossds
last Friday In District No. ii, fierz.
Examinations were held In the fol.
lowing branches: Spelling. Reading,
Writing Arithmetic. Geography,
Grsmmer and composition. Phyaiology
and History. The following are the
general averages made by tho pupils
Of the sixth and seventh grades, all Of
whom have been examined in oil the
above mentioned branches, TO- wit i:
Frank Bares 80, Paul Boyer o., LII
liam Berg 80, Minnie Faust 81, John
Faust 50, John B. Faust 80, Anna
Philippi 50, Christian Virnig 80.
and Florence Wright ~.
The questions and examination
papers are on file at the school house,
subject to inspection.
F. A. BOYER, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
North Rail Prairie

Feb. 9-Ma rried-On Tuesday even
ing. Feb. 2nd, occurred the marriage
Of Miss Eta Goodrich to Bengeman
Milander, at the home of J. W.
Hoover. Rev. Cornish of Fl. Ripley
off1ciated. Mrs. Hall was bridesmaid
and Fred Duvsll attended as grooms-
man. The bride was beautifully
dressed. In the evening a reception
was given to their young friends. The
bride and groom received many USE
full presents. They both have many
friends who will wish them all the
happiness and pleasure this life can
afford.
Paul Hankins met with what
might have been fatal accident,
while chopping wood. He felled tree
and in some maner it struck him on
the head. His spine was quite badly
injured.
There will be a masquerade dance
in Pillager on the 18th, music fur
nished by Bandy & Glllson.
Married-At Hope, N. D., Jan. 81st,
Miss Too Good and Mr.. Good Enough.
Good Lord.
Mrs. Sadie Ignatius returned from
st. Gabriel's hospital last Saturday.
having been there six weeks. She
speaks very highly of the treatme Mt
she received while there.
Roy Jones returned from the hospt-
tai last Wednesday.
The little daughter of Reny Milen-
der Is sick with typhoid fever. The
Motley doctor is att ending. We bad
eight cases of typhoid-in this vicinity
this winter.
The school mothers Of Pillager and
vicinity gave dance at Pillager last
Friday evening A good time IL re-
ported,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
litl on al correspon
dence pages 2. q, s.
SOUTH CUSHING AND
. NORTH PARKER

:: Feb. 8-P. Larson, P. Nordlund,
Mrs. Hedlund and Mrs. simones were
Listle Falls visitors Saturday.
2. Nordlund sold his pine stumpage
to Mr.. Hill Of Little Falls last week.
J. Wallace is busy putting up ice
this. week.
Vim. Jones is hauling saw logs to
Randall.
John sarff of Cusing-- moved his saw.
mill from the old stand near Chas.
Newman's place to Cushing last week.
BE intends to commence saving next
month.
The Misses L. and M. Sim ones
went to Little Falls to attend the
teachers meeting last Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Cook of Cushing called
on friends in this vicinity last Thurs
day.
Miss Lucie Simones lief; last Satur-
day for months visit with friends
and relatives in Lakeville. MINI.
G. B Francisco was caller at Mr..
Walllace's place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beto called on Mr..
and Mre. N. Simones last Monday.
r Last Monday g. Rogers house
burned to the ground but luckily
Mr.. Rogers was at home and saved
most Of the furniture. We understand
that Rogers and family will reside
with A. Heram until next spring.
F. Raudash is hauling saw logs to
Randall this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
UPSALA

Feb. 10-Miss Sadie Lund returned
home for visit last week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Mel
son daughter. Sunday.
Nels Olson came home from Mime
apolis Monday where he visited
friends and relatives.
Miss Anderson from Brooklyn came
here last week to visit with her BROTH
or Ole Anderson for a short time.
Mics Hylma Soderstrom gave q
party Saturday evening all report a
good time.
The Ladies Of the Lutheran church
society met with Mrs. Erlandson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Fridlund from
Brsinerd came here for a visit last
week.
Miss Augusta Rundquist is working
for Mrs. G. Lunden.
Miss Chadwick closed her term Of
school in Sec. 8 Friday and has left
for her home at Brainerd.
Miss Annie Anderson from Braiuerd
who has visited with B. Paulson, re-
turned to Brainerd Monday.
Emil Miller and Annie Anderson,
Dora Jacobson and Carl Miller Of Elm
dale visited Miss Rvberg one even
ing last week.
The school in Dist 1O1 commenced
Monday with Mrs. Birch as teacher.
A surprise party was given on Mr..
and Mre. Gust johnson Wednesday
evening by a number Of friends Of
this vicinity. =.
John Bucklen Of Minneapolis who
has been here visiting returned las,
week.
Albert and Melvin Kulander were al
the Falls Tuesday.
Andrew Swedbeck left for Littl,
Falls last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
RICES.

Feb. 10-Mr. Harrington and son Of
Royalton were here with their wood
saving rig.
Quarterly conference will be held
by Presiding Elder Clemans at the
Union church Feb. Esd.
Emil Rekoski is back from the
woods with IN injured leg.
J. Kremer lost q valuable horse. It
was kicked by another horse and it's
leg broken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
East Darling.

Feb. 11-Lots of logs to be hauled
to the station for shipment 70 Mime
apolis.
Darling Park farmer gave his two
hired men their walking papers be-
cause they didn't cut the wood small
enough to be sold to the brickyards.
The hay press is resting this winter.
Feb. 18th is valentine day, girls.
Don't send too many.
r. N. Nichols left Monday for the
Cross Lake camps.
A. Garron has gone to the camps
near Altkin.
Money to loan on farms and city
property.
Stephen Vasaly.
j. q. Bourassa returned Friday
from Oklahoma.
Mrs. Remi Marotte and Mrs. A.
Rivard Ct Crookston arrived Friday
for visit.
Get your seats reserved for E;ks
Miustrels at Wetzel's Drug store
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
SM !

Feb. 10 Samuel Martin and Miss
Iollie Rahensparger left for Howard
Lake and Hutchinson Tuesday. James
Martin and Miss Pearl Ra6ensparger
accompanied them to Little Falls, re-
fur0ing on the afternoon passenger.
MI Mrs Voss and sons Chas. and Al
beat returned to Chsska Tuesday after
AN extended visit with relatives here.
5 Joe Cain came down from Morris
Tuesday. ..-.*
DR.. J. F. Locke will preach in the
Gong. church Sunday eve, Feb ~.
The school teachers from here that
sattended examination In Little Falls
aast week were Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Ed
vards. Miss Mary Carson and VIM.
Churchill. Ali returned Saturday
evening.
the Misses Birmingham returned
from Clinton Tuesday. where they
buried their mother.
Marshall Blair, a former Swan
vile boy, has enlisted in the regular
army and has gone to st. Louis Mo.
George Searls of Bartrum transacted
business here Friday.
The jolly Rovers Finch club met
with Thomas Connolly Friday even
Ing. Miss Tinis Eldred. Kris Krause
sand John Long Joined the club and
they were taken through the myster-
les of the order.
Prof. Folsom Of Little Falls trans
acted business here Friday.
Mike Connolly of Grey Eagle Wis.,
ited friends and relatives here over
Sunday.
The farmers of .Swanville and Culd-
rum will meet at the city. hall on Sat-
%urday afternoon for the purpose of
~organizing mutual insurance com.
pany here.
Rev Olson of Upsala was in the vii
:iage Saturday.
A. D. Carpenter of Sank Centre was
in the the village Tuesday.
VIM. Milinder has purchased farm
in South Swanville and he is build
ing log cabin on it.
Father Cans of Birch Lake held
high mass at the Catholic church Sun
day morning.
Merssrs Smith and Burns of Brain
~erd were in the village Monday and
Tuesday.
Chas Glantz is confined to his home
with the grip.
Miss Mary Carson while attending
examination at Little Falls lost q val
liable silver watch on Broadway. A
reward will be paid for it's return.
Robert Tedford, - j. Gross, and
C, P. Stith. county commissioners.
drove to the Swan River bridge In
Culdrum and inspected the b ridge
there Wednesday. They are thinking
of replacing the old wooden one with
"a new steel one.
Amos Hanson of Clinton, Iowa, "a
representative of the Clinton Hose
Co.. was in the village Friday.
Mrs Lewis Limmer and Miss Sea of
~Burtrum were in the village Friday.
A Salvation worker from Brainerd
was In the village Saturday trying
to get place to hold services. We
understand he did not get quarters,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
PLATTE

Feb. los. Shea of the st. Cloud
Grocery Co. called on NJ. J. Kosobus-
XII Tuesday.
John Doshek, Joe Pielarske, Jack
Duirek, Chas. Trzebiatowski, were at
the Falls with teams to get Mr.. Do
shek's engine. He will soon start saw
ing.
Leo Schafer Of st. Cloud visited
Frank Tomczek. Mr. Schafer may buy
farm here in Platte.
Geo. Lakin returned home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton ..Kaluscne and
Vincent Kosoluski of Flensburg. Wis
tied NJ. J. Kosobutki..a..few days.:
Peter Tretter, has stopped work at
the saw mill for the present, as the
water in the Wolf creek is frozen to
the bottom.
There was a jolly dance at John
Ebertowski' Sunday.
Miss Antonio Prondzinski of Pike
Greek visited at John Ebertowski's
this week.
A. W. Cook of Sullivan Lake was
here Thursday.
F. Tomczek..and.Leo schaefer went
to the Falls Tuesday.
Gus Krugel and Mrs. Gregerson of
Fit. Ripley were visitors here Mon
day.
M. J. Koscbuski was Little Falls
visitor Thursday with Joe Brecht.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
PROFIT

The matter of feed is Of
tremendous Importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle food if they
arc, thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia?
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. 1t is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12

Miss Celia Batch returned to St.
Cloud Monday after visit with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Misbe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12

NJ. Corcsran of Swanvllle has re-
ceived $712, the amount of Insurance
on the Columbia hotel recently
burned, carried by the Home Fire
Co. of Baltimore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
RIPLEY

Feb. S-There was no school this
week in Dist. 40, on account of the
teacher being sick
Joe Doucette of Bellevue has moved
on his new farm. formerly owned by
Ludger Rochleau.
N. Barbeau has sold a few loads of
potatoes at the Fort for So cts per
bushel.
Some young folks Of Ripley attended
the dance at Mr.. Reaper's Saturday
evening. All report a good time.
Medas Moran Of Clearwater was
here to attend the funeral of his Sis
ter-in-law.
Ed. Guertin, formerly of CLEAR
water, had an operation performed on
his arm few days ago, but it did no
good and he had to have his arm cut
off near the shoulder.
The American Society ofEquity was
to meet Monday, but on account Ct
the bad weather no one was there.
Joe Charter took the contract to
haul cords of tamarac to the school,
house in Dist. AZ.
D1ED-Mrs. Phil Moran died Fri
day morning at o'clock It was sad
news to her relatives, all of whom
were present at the funeral except one
sister, Mrs. Gideon Douoette, who
now resides at Duck Lake, Canada.
Mrs. Moran leaves besides her hus-
bald, ten children, six sisters and q
brother to mourn her loss. She leaves
large circle Of friends, as she was
liked by all who knew her.
The family have the heartfelt SYM.
pathy Of the entire community.
GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
We have lost our dear mother,
Oh how good she was to Us.
She has bid.us.. all adieu,
She has gone to live in Heaven
And her presence Is lost to view,
On! that mother how we loved her
oh :! how hard to let her 90,
But the summons suddenly came
And she eternity doth know.
You can buy shoes at a genuine
bargain at Val Kssparek.
The costumes to be worn at tha
Elks Minstrels are the finest Fab
10TH, - ~
,;@. :. ------
All we ask for is your snoe trade.
.=@~. GILL; . .1. Val Kaspsrek. /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12

You can buy shoes at a eannina
bargain at Val Kasparek.