davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

an invitation to dinner. and mend and
cousins to suit the changing mode.
Perhaps the pendulum has swung
little too far i'm the other direction. a
rich relation is not necessarily to be
despised. Self-icspcct may easily he
come self-assertion Even the Old
Testament puts together what an
overproud working woman might think
belonged apart. when it declares.
wisdom Is II defense. and money is II
defense" The rcproach of the
phrase poor relations" has nearly dis.
appeared. 1t would not he strange IL
the contempt in the phrase ''rich rcla-
tons" were to follow IL into the past.
College graduates who received
their diplomas even within the last
twenty years can recall the cloud of
suspicion that seemed to descend upon
the students ut examination time.
Professors sat In the rooms where the
tests were made. and proctors or moni.
tors assisted them in preventing and
| detecting "cribbing" No greater or
more wholesome contrast TO this con.
dition could be found than has been
created by the introduction of the
| 'honor system" under which the stu
| dents themselves. not the faculty. have
charge of the examinations. ana be-
| come responsible for the honesty Of
them. During the period of cxamina.
| tons students enter and leave the
room at will. and are not watched.
The only check upon their conduct IL
that. at the completion of the task.
the student signs II statement In the
following or In similar form: II
pledge my honor us u gentleman that
| I have neither given nor received as
| Upon the students, too. Is imposed the
task of Furnishing any infraction of
| this pledge. and this brings an inter.
esting case In point. In one of the
colleges where the honor system pre-.
walls five students were lately detect
ed In using examination papers dis.
honestly obtained. The student who
made the discovery went boldly he.
fore his fellows and made It known.
His act met with hearty applause.
and the five offenders were all OK.
PEELED. Was not this talcbcuring? Is
tnlebearing ever commcn,lable? The
answer to both questions must he yes.
When a body of men have worked
faithfully to maintain valuable pos
session ana other men attempt to
steal II. II IL as much n duty. yes,
more of u duty. to cry. "Stop. thief"
to him who il assailing the public
sense of honor ms to him who il break.
ing into u bank safe. College men
are TO bc congratulated upon the iidcl
ity which they have shown to the
honor system. and no less are they "a
be commended for the courage and
good sense with which they separat,
the mcan.spirited and selfish talebcar
or from him whose sole motive Is pub
lie spirit ana loyalty TO honor.
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
zaaaa - -
EAoLET0.

The annual banquet ut the lrOQ,iOis
Club will he held ut the Auditorium
on April Ii. JpfYcrsOn's birthday. The
following speakers will respond To
toasts:
General Nelson \. Miles.
Senator Francis q. Newlands. Ne.
vada.
Senator Edward W. Carmack, Ten.
ncssec.
senator G. \. CulbersOr, Texas.
Senator ThOmns NJ. Patterson. Colo.
RADIO.
Mayor Carter II. Harrison, Chicago.
III.
Hon. Adlai stevenson. eX-vice prcsi-
dent Of the United States.
Hon. william +. Villas, cX.pOstmastel
general.
Governor l.. +. {. Garvin. Rhode
Island.
Congressman John Sharp williams,
Mississippi. Democratic leader Of the
House lletter'.
II seems unnecessary to say that this
list comprises some Of the most prom.
inent AMI eloquent Democrats IF the
United States and that 1t il the hest list
of speakers ever offered ut II banquet
IN this or any other city.
This banquet will be watched with
interest throughout the entire country
and we hope will he the most memOrT.
bic one ever given by the club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

Should u wife press her husband q
trousers! This mOmentous question IL
being ngitated In Boston. Through, the
columns Of the Boston Post such well.
known women AZ Edna ID. Cheney.
Mrs. julia Il. Duff, Mines. l.. II. ana
John l.. Bates, mother ana wife, re.
spcctively. Of the Massachusetts Gov.
ernOr. 'nd others have expressed their
Views at some length on this weIghty
problem. Some Of these take the stand
that the task Of trousers pressing IL
u mrnlnl service. while others declare
that It should be regarded as u loving
privilege. Those Of the ladies' who ar.
que tho loulest and the longest would
probably press the crenscs on the sides
instead of the front Of the trousers
limbs II they tried to do anything with
them. II IL safer to allow Your tailor
to have to do with these important gar.
ments.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

Ihcr" i no getting away from the
iart that one of the marked features
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

DR.. G. c, sheldon, one Of the leading
appendicitis Is catching. Well. ",
have always been II pretty good run
ncr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02


YES, since you ask me-" said the
little seamstress, the rich Monroes
are relations of ours. But they are SO
much better OF than we that we try
TO keep ont of their way" Her tone
was seIl-respecting, even If it was Il
little hard. Doubtless her state of
mind could be matched in the expert
ence of thousands of American women
who have no taste for being known
rs poor relations" The clinging de.
pendcnce of the poor relation Is rapid
~ passing away. The varied occupa-
tions open to women have done some
thing toward their emancipation.
Scarcely any woman need now beg, IL
she chooses to work. From keeping
books to cleaning lamps, from manag-
ing a house to writing book, from
inventing an egg-beater to soliciting
70" insurance. the world Is open to
her she need not, as in the time Of
Charles Lamb, ciinge and hattrr for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

Recent letters from China announce
that there has been u great change In
the attitude of the Chinese toward for
cign things since the Boxer uprising.
The DOwager Empress has IN autOmo.
bile and an electric launch, both of
which she uses. Her newest gowns
have foreign trimmings. 'passcmcn.
teric bordcrings. braided motifs. pail
lettcs and French lace sewed flat" She
likes feather bed and Il rocking chair.
and has some chairs of foreign make
with springs and soft cushions To ease
her old bones. Following the fashion
set by their ruler, the government
officers are adopting foreign customs.
Six princes drive about Pekiu in
broughnms, and more than sixty de-
cent civilized carriages are used by the
various officers. \ rOck-crushing ma
chine and two steam road rollers have
been ordered for use In improving the
streets, and Prince Su, who has charge
of the city, promises to have the roads
in such good condition in II year that
nm automobile may be driven safely
all over the capital.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
/aS1A

One Chicago man travels nearly
.WOO miles every week TO attend sun
day school: yet hundreds of Others
ilud two blocks too great Il journey to
undertake..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

While there are still people easy
enough to let go OF $50 to consult Il
hoOdoo, ii seems almost like n waste
Of time to be working honestly for
500 day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

\ Philadelphia business man who
considered IN elevator death trap
and refused TO ride on one broke his
neck by falling downstairs He slipped
on the top step.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
/lI61llA

King Edward has forbidden the sing
ing of topical songs referring 10 the
Russo-Japanese war. 1t has always
been suspected that Edward had Il
good streak in him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
/oSA

Buffalo Bill, after being married
nearly forty years, wants Il divorce.
one difference between measles ana
divorces Is that as Il rule only the
young have measles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

Professor Garner proved to his own
satisfaction that monkeys talk. A
French savant reports that he has
translated the vernacular Of cats. Now
we shall hear both the words and the
music of backyard concerts. ".\elio"
means that pussy is hungry. "alilOO'
that she IL thirsty; "lne" that she
wants some milk. "Bi'' means red
meat; "blceme-b," cooked meat:
''ptlee.b," mice, and 10 Oh. 1t IL evi.
IDENTITY II Persian or n sacred Egyptian
cat which the professor heard. Any
good American cut says "miaOw" and
'p.rrr." and has 10 respect for gram.
mar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

of Congress today is the advanced
years of most of the men of real pow
CT who sit on either side. particularly
in the Senate. The ancient adage as
To old men for counsel and young men
for war still obtains.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
d16lA

REALIZATION of such man merely
swells the number Of voting cattle"
and adds to the difficulty OF governing
the great cities decently. Five years IL
short enough term OF probation. but
In some Suites aliens are allowed to
vote after they have been residents u
year or year and half, or have
taken out their first papers. The West.
ern States resOrted to this practice ut
an early day IN order to stimulate i'm.
migration. They needed settlers to on.
cupy the vacant lands. and believed
that was a good way to get them. There
IL not the ragerness TO get immigrants
that there was tifty or sixty years ago,
and the custom Of making men voters
before they are citizens OF the United
States should he abandoned by the
States which still adhere to It. During
the administration Of John Adams the
period Of residence prior to NATURAL.
zatlOn was raised from five years to
fourteen. That was u partisan meas.
ure. The Felemlists believed the ma.
jority OF the immigrants would vote
Nk"ihHt "hCu SOt tHe Dll
lot. The law was repealed Immediate
~ after jefferson became President,
and the term has been five years ever
since. Party chiefs are tlmld about
recommending legislation which they
fear may be unpopular ana cost their
party votes, ana 1t Is doubtful whether
IN attempt will he made to change the
naturalization laws to give aliens more
time In which to become familiar with
the institutions of this country. Even
II the term of probation were to he ten
years or fifteen, the hOpelcssly ignor.
ant aliens would not become intelligent
voters. That Is why 1t is better to 20
to the root of the matter by forbldding
the immigration of illiteratcs.
~6A
In brief newspaper paragraph pub
lished u few weeks ago the world read
the last chapter In pitiful tragedy
The commission appointed TO iuyestl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

Thescity election Tuesday was =.
quiet anair, and asa result ~ COM
parativsly light vote was cast.
The contests were three-for ssses- !
sor, constable and alderman from the
Third ward. Peter Virnig was elected
assessor. Thos. Cannon constable, and
Geo. Clark alderman from the West
side. y4, j=44 r.
The; ;;Sys charter amendments went
through by a large majority. far
more than four .sevenths Of the total
vote required. According to the un-
official figures given herewith. s44
votes were cast, $50 in favor of the
amendments. and III against, the
amendments receiving about 160 more
votes than. necessary. The result IL
very gratifying to those who felt that
the failure to carry the amendments
q year ago was due = to misun.
derstanding of the purpose of the
measures proposed. It was certain
that when the people understood what
they were voting on, an appeal to
their common sense would not be in
vain. The meetings to discuss the
amendments proved beneficial, and the
results of Tuesday showed that the
poeple had not been misiudged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
MR.. FEE TO LEAVE THE NORTH
ERN PACIFIC.

Charles 8. Fee, for many years gen.
ersl passenger agent Of the Northern
Pacific road, has resigned. to 90 to
the Hartman system, composed of
several great continental lines, inculd-
ing the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific. besides many smaller lines.
A.. D. Charlton of Portland, next to
Mr.. Fee In the Northern Pacific pas
.senger department. will succeed his
chief. s.,:*: r.:
Mr.. Fees new headquarters will be
in San Francisco, and he will report
to E. O. Mccormick, assistant traffic
director Of the Hartman lines, who
will relieve Traffic Director J. c.
stubbs of a large share of the work
he Ia now handling. Mr., Fee will
have general char 9 Of the passenger
traffic of the Hartman lines. Mr..
Stupbs has found the pressure of his
duties 70 great that it Is necessary to
shift a po, tion Of them to other
shoulders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
DlED. '

Rev. Pancratius Mehreu. o. s. B..
for many years. in charge Of the
Catholic parish of Pierz, died last
Friday evening, Of apolexy. at his
home in Farming. Stearns county,
aged IS years.
i Father P4notatlds was a native Of
Prussia, coming to this country in his
youth. He became q student at st.
Johns in 1870. and was ordained in
1874. First stationed In Minneapolis,
he afterwards went to Pierz, where
he was for many. years. During his
pastorate there the large church waa
built. He afterwards was at Meier q
Grove, Luxembury and Farming, in
Stearns county.
Father Pancratius was greatly be-
loved, and old parishioners will hear
of his death with great regret. The
funeral took place from st. John q
Abbey Monday morning.
Miss Mary Fahy, sister of Miss
Fahy, died at her home at Hastings
Saturday. Miss Fahy reached her Sis
ter's side before she died.
Mrs. Geo. Shelhart of Rail Prairie
died Thursday last week, of consump-
tion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
ROLL OF HONOR

Seventh grade, Columbiss school
FLORENCE. Rurton. Gladys Railatd1 1asss
rie Cornwall, Gertrude pahmsn, Beat
rice Dewey, Margaret Dickinson. Mil
dred logic, Cecil Kelly, Ethyl Lamb,
Alice Myrman, Jennie Srillwel. Eva
Nancy, Harry Meyers, Mary King,
Frances Grzeca
Eighth grade, Columbia school
Anna Lisner, Nellie Sullivan. Helen
Ws1lar, Beth Warner, Rodolph Rich
ard, Gdent6er Ha1seth. 100 il deport-
ment-Helen Wallar, Charles Spran-
DEL =.
Seventh grade, Hawthorne school
Alma Fortier. Lulu Green. Birdie
Fuller, Lila Heath. Margaret Fraser.
Isabel Lyon. Eugene Damphy, Ruth
Dumphy, Blanche Robbers. Hazel
Schallern, Elsie Hall.
Eighth grade Hawthorne school
Leo Griffith, Edna Tay lor. Anna Pet
ers, Otelia Ryberg, Sadie Stanton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
SNOW MURDER CASE
Trial Of *charle, Snow
commsnced Wednss-
day Morning.

The trial of Charles: Snow, under
indi etment in the first degree for the
killing Of his cousin william Snow on
Dec. 28. 1908. commenced Wednesday
morning before Judge Marshall M.
Spooner. r
The prisoner, who seemed to take
things calmly, was accompanied by
his brother, Luther. A. p. Blan-
chard and F. ". Lyon are counsel for
the defense. County Attorney F. A.
Lindbergh is conducting the prosecu-
tion. The father of the dead man is
in attendance on the trial and other
relatives.
Attorneys R. s. CLARK, E. A. Killing
and L. W. Vaealy were chosen as
rriers to decide as to jurors who were
challenged.
The following are the jurors selected
40 far:
Jos. b. LANCER, ARram
John Kraemer. Granite
D. S. Look, Richardson
j. W. Hatch, Little Falls
Edwin Foster. Motley.
Thos. Willet, Swanville.
John Philippi, Pierz.
J n. Rauch, Agram.
Frank Brosseau. Ripley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
sWEDBECK CASE SETTLED.

, swEDBECK CASE SETTLED.
R. swsdbsck- rof vineland was In
the city afewS days this week: The
case Of swedbsck vs the Foley Bean
Lumber Co.. has. been settled. The
company seized logs In Mile Laos
lake belonging to MI. swsdbeck =, IN
order TO- satisfy an alleged claim, and
also sold The swedbeok saw mill at OK.
ecution sale. promising. however. to
give Mr.. swedbeck year to redeem
the property. The company sold the
mill instead to- a. Wondelich, who
broke'it down and moved 1t to Crow
Wing county. Mr.. swedbeok brought
suit. Under the settlement the COM
pany replaces the mill where 1t form
erly was, and, gives Mr.. swedbeck
credit for the logs seized. The COM
pany also pays damages sustained.
The settlement is very satisfactory
to Mr. Swedbeck. His attorney was J..
n. True,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
TOWARD White EARTH
II The q Mile 4 Laeszslndians s ll.!
are on the
Move.

Journal-P ress: A party Of eight
Indians on their way from the Mile
Lacs lake country to their new reserva-
tion at White Earth, were in the city.
In charge Of Agent Michelet and
Interpreter J. Luzon;e and stopped at
the Grand Central hotel for dinner.
taking the 10. 55 train for their desti-
nation. One of the party was little
papoose only fourte en- days old, which
attracted much attention in the hotel
Office, and which stared unblinkingly
at the crowd which rendered it an in
formal reception, while the mother
accepted the attention with proper
pride.
This party Of eight was the ad-
vance guard of some 800 or 900 Indians
In the Mile Laos lake region who are
to be transferred to White Earth, In
conformity with the terms of the
treaty made with them in 1902 by
Mr.. Miohelet, and other parties will
follow as rapidly as possible.
when the buildings for which the tim
Der was got out at White Earth this
winter and is now being sawed, are
ready.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
ROBBED OF WATCH AND MONEY

ROBBED OF WATCH AND MONEY
"Sandy' Stewart and Henry Young
were at Gus Lindgren's hotel on the
West side Monday night in the same
room. Young left on the early morn
ing train. Stewart reported In the
morning that q watch and 81 In cash
were missing. The landlord notified
the authorities, and the surrounding
towns receiving notice, Young was
arrested at RoyaIton and brought to
the city by Deputy Sheriff Ferrell.
Young had no money on his person.
but he hal the watch and chain. His
last employment was with the Morri-
son County Telephone company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
BRUINS Tnt 0PTlCIAN

Owing to the steady increase OF
business Bruins the Optician will here
after visit Little Falls every month.
This will enable better service to his
patrons and the public at large.
March 25 and 26 are his next dates at
Hotel Buchanan. and # you have any
trouble with your ey6s,e call on the
Professor and st your eyes examined
free. 1. I I, ...s.s. .Ss.55.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
BIG FIRE AT PlLLSBURY.

The store of F. W. Mattock, the
we'll known owner of the Pillsbury
woolen mill, was destroyed Tuesday
morning, making a loss Of $4,000.
which is fully covered by insurance.
The upper part of the building was
used to store part OF the product of
the wooden mill, and there was a
good deal of stock there, The proprie-
tor had build a fire in the stove and
gone home for breakfast. A defective
chimney probably caused the fire.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
~ : > =
Lon tellow, John Be.tty, Martin
Scott II u. x T. g. =. y I ia.
S3g R1il Prliria4-I. p Snov.. WillIam.

I1 nekellow, John Beatty, Martin
Scott "a x .$= .5rs 4 :: i.
: ~ RsM Prairie--L. p: Snow, William
Jone. u 90. .::*.>> &sN s:sgg5 z.
R1ndall-R ichard Torrison. Frank
'Rsunih, N. Churchill. Frank Bailey.
taNan :River-John Hanaer, Paul
KDttoschinski, Nick Kaluza. !, -
5B<llevue- frank ,, Renick, Mark
Murphy, I. W. Bouck, A.. E.: Joslin,:
CIV Bouck. J. H. Russsll, George E.
Wilson, p. B. McDougall.
+ Two Rivers-M. F. Gessner. Josiah
Myers.
,swanville-Chas: Glantz, A. j.:
H1nt,. J. J. McRae.. -.
Hillman-T. W. Bilmeier.>
Green Prairie-E. Eckerson. Olaf
Larson. :
:: Buh-Chsrles Bergqnist, o. T. o.
son j
~Buckman-G. E. Estey, Christ
Thoen, e. s. Foot. -.
The city precincts were represented
as follows:
First wArd-Dana Brown, F. E.
Cawby. W. M. Fuller, j. A. Nichols.
81: Al Rider, N. Richardson, e. NJ.
Snow.
Second ward. 1st preoinct-Lud,
Gaudet, n. J: Bracke, F. W. Lyon.
E. A. Kling. P. 81. Newman, j.
Mecusker, E. q. Anderson, Ira War
ren.
Second Ward, 2nd precinct-T O.
Berg,l N. W. Chance. Mic Elvig, E..
G. Lane, Ole Moe.
Third Ward-Nels Peterson, John
O. johnson, J. G. Burial, G. +.
Carlson.
The convention elected delegates to
the district state convention a.
follows:
q. "a. Rider, l.. W. Bouck, A. g.
Lawrence, F. E. Cawley A. E. Joslin
A. j.. HINT F. W. Lyon M. Werner
skirchen Nels Peterson D. Corbin
j A. Nichols W. NJ. Fuller E. A.
King: -. -:
The Water Power Co. installed an
electric motor in the local creamery
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
WANTS. RECOUNT

Application made to Judge Baxter
Saturday for q recount of ballots caet
in the Swanville village election
Tuesday last week. B. B. Cox was
declared elected president, receiving
4s votes to ii for F. G. Muske. Mr..
Mueke's supporters claim that four,
ballots counted for Mr.. Cox should
be counted for Muske, giving the lat
ter two majority. x :.*.~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

A good cream separator is money
maker. The DeLaval will make monep
euoug gh to pay for itself In short
time Gail and see 1t at Eich & Muir.
ply. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVEN
TION.

TON.
The republican county convention
met at the rooms of the Commercial
club Tuesday morning to elect dele
gates to the district and state conven-
tions to elect delegates to the national
convention.
j. A. Nichols called the convention
to order. Hon.. I. W. Bouck of Roy
alton was elected chairman and E. A.
King Of Little Falls secretary.
Credentials were reported as follows
Motley-A.ts: g. Lawrence. John
Berglund. F. =. Muzzy, E. J. Foster,
Pierz-Nick Hennen, NJ. Werner
skirohen. III . u .5f,z..> s.. ..s I
Pike Creek--Peter Arndt. "A. 3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
4 FOR SALE.

An improved business pro-
perty on i: Broadway East,
between First street and the
at a figure that brings
the purchaser 10 per cent q
year NET onshis investment.
Henning Landahl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

!: M. j.. Braoke will put In q stock Of
gents furnishings In addition to his
tailoring business. Ed. Nelson will
have charge of the new department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
T. Tho Tiger drilllesds oil others. Call
at Eioh & Murphy and examine IT.

Tho ladies Of the Methodist church
will have a sale Of useful a. we'll -
ornamental articles ;on. the afternoon
Of April 9Th. 49,, .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

| At q special meeting of the council
Monday evening the liquor: license
bond of 8. Ludenia was approved.
Mr.. .Ludenia has a saloon In the
Denis block on the West side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

There will be q meeting OF the
FARM ers' Exchange at the court house
In Little Falls Saturday, March 26th.
at 10 o clock q: m. Everybody come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

The G.. A. R. post is planning for
campfire and bean and hardtack sup
per on April 4th, on large scale.