davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

II Mr. Hyde really wants to make a
bluff at resigning, Congress is not in
session and John Sharp Williams has
nothing 70 do bat give advice.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

It's funny that about the only Gov
ernn.ent house which has not received
a coat of whitewash is to be known
officially as the White House
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Mr.. Hyde Is now lecturing the Equita-
nle agents. but this doesn't touch them
as painfully as his dinners to anbassa
doris did
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

President Smith, of the Mormon
Church, should not be blamed for at
tending prizefghts--pugilism follows
many wives
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

1t IS claimed that. IN the Judge Hooker
case. Judge Stanchfield looks like a
weak lot
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

An out-of-town paper devotes three
columns to Women as They Pass. :"
Some husbands could write more than
that on Women After They Bet.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

1t is now against the law to smoke a
cigarette in Indiana, and the markets
indicate that they don't lose any time
there ing the hams they send ouc.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

The news dispatches say the Russians
fad now is having their shoes polished
They would be more sensible II they
took a shine TO their life-preseryers.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

In the old days the different classes
did not rub elbows. but now the pauper
girls touch the millionaires with great
effect.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Cast Thy ships upon the China sea
and they shall be returned manifold by
the war correspondents.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

The accusation can no longer be
brought against Vice Admiral Neb-a-
gat-off that he never got Off.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
HOW NIECE WON
CARNEGIE OVER
Got Him ON Her Side by
Spunky Talk.
SHOWED HER lNDEPENDENcs
Said She Would Not Be Dictated to
and Would Ride Astride and
Marry Her Choice.
SHOWED HER INDEPENDENcE

PITTSBURG, April 22.-Interest.n~
stories are circulating here concerninr
the love match between Miss Nancy r
carnegie, niece of Andrew carnegie.
and her former riding master and coach.
man, James Heyer
1t appears that friends from Allegheny
met Mr.. and Mrs. Hever in Enrone
about two months ago, and learned that
they mad been married for nearly year
This led to the story that Miss Carnagia
had run away with Heyer being cablsd
to this country.
In Spite of Opposition.
1t is said here that it was not with
the consent of the Carnegie family hut
in spite OF them that Hever mada rer
his bride. One story has it that a rela-
tive of the girl went to Heyer told him
that the Carnegies wanted nothing To
90 with him, a paid servant. and that
he must leave Miss Carnegie alone ON
pain OF being horsewhipped-and got
soundiy thrashed for his pains. Every.
body knows now that Hever did get ont.
A tale OF how Andrew Carnegie him.
self was treated by Miss Nancy when
ne went TO expostulate with her also il
told by the relatives Of the Carnesies
here. she had taken a liking 10 ride
cross seat, or astride. in divided skirts.
and she would not listen to the plead
ings Of her family. saying James had
told her this was the only proper and
healthful way TO ride and she would
stick to it,
Iron Master Deied.
Her uncle was appealed to as one who
had influence with the girl, and he, it ia
related, sent for her to come and see
him. She returned word that she was too
busy, and that If he wanted to see her
he must call at the riding academy He
went. and those who went with him say
he was astounded when he saw his little
niece riding like the wind-and astride
He urged with her to give UP that form
of riding, and also to gsTe Up Hever,
only to be told that she would do as she
liked, and did not propose to be dictated
to.
Mr.. Carnegie, the story goes, went
home highly delighted. and sent word TO
the family of Miss Nancy that ne eonsfd-
cred the girl had a whole lot of sense,
and should not be interfered with This
closed that incident
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Perjury is a far-reaching crime de-
clares n New York paper, but down here
1t generally reaches no farther than
MOundSVille
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

1t viii be a great relief to find thai
Chlef Wilkie dan detect counterfeit beef
as quickly as Ile hoes money.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

II women, as it IS claimed, really
wear skirts to hide their awkward ness.
they are peculiarly reckless in wet
weather
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Somebody ought to ask the railroad
witnesses why they find 1t so profitable
TO haul Congressman for nothing.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Rogestvensky seems to be playing the
bay for ali he's worth.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Two years ago Attorney Jerome said
Seth Low had no serse Of humor. and
now everybody says jerome has no
scents of convictions
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

The Car can't be pacitied Yesterday
he got mad and cut down Kuropatkin' 5
salary
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. FRAN.
CTS XAVIER'S.

On next Thursday evening, Novem.
Der 18th, beautiful enter rtainment
will te given At St. Francis Xavier E
Catholic church under the personal
direction of Rev. Father Lamotte Q.
The Rogers Lyceum company will
present 'DoRmas of the Faith,'' OF
the Catholic doctrines illustrated with
one hundred beautiful colored pic
lures. accompanied by an explanatory
lecture by M. Il. A. Stsrkweatner.
Many famous scenes in Irealnd will
also be presented. A Grand spectac-
ular production of Joan of Arc" in
twelve scenes; magnificent pictures
of His Holiness Pope Plus Z and the
late Pope Leo. Mr.. William B. Nor.
ris. the noted baritone. will render &c.
lections from the following solos
The New Born King, Beyond the
Gates of Paradise, When We were Two
Little Boys The Holy City. Tn 9
Palms, The Rock of Ages, Which Way
did the Angels go? The price of ad-
mission will be 35 cents for adults and
25 cents for children.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
how FELIX BAsTIEN DIED.

Madelia Times. Messenger, 81: At
about = :l5 o'clock this morning q Ia
borer named Felix Baetien was
smothered to death under some fifteen
feet Of dirt and sand, in the street d.
rectly in front of the Richardson
hotel. Bastien, who claimed to have
been barber by trade, has been
working at odd jobs in and about
Madelie sll fall. Recently he had
been threshin7 about the country and
doing. work for the Bowen brothers
Some few days ago he drew his money
with the inte ntion of leaving for bis
home, or rather the home of his par.
ents, in Little Falls. But he took q
job digging the main to connect the
Richardson hotel with the city sewer
and it was while engaged IN that &C.
cupation that he lost his life. The
ditch in which he was working was
some ffteen feet deep, ard the
ground was Use and sandy. Curbing
had teen put in for mis- protection,
but 1t seems that 1t was not euf1-
ciently solid. Deceased was about 80
years of age.
A force of men set to work at once
In an endeavor to remove the body
before life would become extinct, but
fast work was rendered impossible on
account of the sand. and when the
body was found there was no signs OF
1ifa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
flynn HIGHEST BIDDER
J. G. Flynn Bids $3.50 for
a State Mineral

On Friday last. state Auditor Ive1-
son sold Ut st. Paul three mineral
leases for which mo1e Q than one appli.
cation was made at the sale three
weeks ago, two Of them at q dollar
above the minimum and the third ae
q high price.
About q dozen leases were offered at
the sale two weekr ago and those for
which there was but one application
were sold at once. but those tor
which two or more applied had to be
sold to the highest bidder after ten
days' notice.
J. G. Flynn bought the nortnweet
il of section 15.6s.19 for $3.50. This
lease will give him the privilege of
prospecting one year and Of taxing ont
q contract within that time good for
working the lease fifty years. The
contract. it taken out. brings the state
q certain royalty for the ore taken
out, with a specified minimum in case
the mine is not worked.
The minimum price for q lease is
$26. There we're i've applicant ts for
the lease secured by Mr.. Flynn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
BuH

Nov. S.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boser. Nov. 9Th. SOD, twelve
pounds. Mr.. Boser says this is the
largest child ever born in Buh. Con-
gratulations.
John Hoppe and family have mo:ed
into Henry Schult's house in lower
Bun.
J. j. Leeb caught a mink of excep-
tionally large size last Friday. Minks
are known to be shrewd, but they are
not too smart for Mr.. Leeb. Whenever
he sets trap something is going to
be caught. Even the girls are on the
lookout for him. Queer about that.
John Boser has bought a new double
seated buggy.
Theo. Tnielep of Pierz was here the
first Of the week and bought 10, 600
feet of lumber from Otto EcKel. Mr..
Thielen intends to build q large barn
on his farm in Section 10.
Adam Virnig sold his 100 acre farm
in Granite to J. a. Grell fer $11OO.
The marriage of Mike Vieth to Miss
Lena Ridl Of Platte was announced
Sunday.
Some of the Buh farmers want q
creamery. some skimming station.
others cheese factory and still others
want to Keep on raising wheat and
wild oats, they think 1t pays.
The Herald one year Is cents. .DoE't
forget.
Some of the young Ieople attended
the dance at P. Gau in Granite.
Smith Bros. of Platte are thr .shing
in northwest Ruh.
If business people would mind their
own business instead of other peoples
business it would be better business.
Louis Brinkman of Lastrup was at
Belle Prairie Saturday after load IF
merchandise.
Another creamery meeting may be
held sJon the exact date will be
known later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
Tell Your Friends About Il

Some of The Herald Bargain Day
agents are Arthur johnson, Freed
hem: J. F.. Shepherd, Lincoln +.
Thielen, F. Z. Yirnig, ?lerz; Dan
Calhoun. Randall Chas Stith, Swan.
Vile; j. S. Borgatrom, Upsala !; G. A.
Tucker. Belle Prairie John Schmolke,
J.. A. Dengel, Buckman; Chas. Keehr,
Dixville; l.. Larson, Fawndale; j. J.
Tucker, Ft. Ripley; J. W. Gieh,
Walter Little, Parker; NJ. J. Koso-
puski Platte; F. Polinsky, Mt. Nor
ris; Brinkman Bros, Lastrup; Jacob
schmolke, Ramey; o. o. Toreerson,
Motley; K. 81. Gunde1eon, Melvin
Kulander. Elndale: o. O. Kelder.
gard, Gushing; August Blomquist,
Darling; F. Tompkins, Vineland.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

NOV. 9.-JOhn Kastanek~~ killed =
i.1ge wolf on the Gohl farm Wednes-
Ed. Kramer returned from Dskots
last week The owner of the threshiux
machine he was working with busted
and Mr.. Kramer lost COS Of his wages
VIM: Rucker. carrier on Route No.
J. will leave for q deer hunt Friday.
His brother Jay will carry the mai :
during his absence. ts.E4..5
Jos. Smart of Little Falls was here
Sunday and visited his brother James
Smart. who is the miller here .r.5.s
John Boser won the house that was
rafaed by Jos. Hartman last Sunday.
Number was the winning number.
The Herald one year IS cents. F. K.
Virnig and Theo. THE leu, agents. :
Klondyke John sehr, who has been
visiting here the paet few months and
his brother Nick Sehr, started their
journey back to Klondyke Saturday.
They will at present 30 az far as
Pomeroy, Wash.. where they will
visit their father and otber reistivss,
after which they will go to Seattle.
where they will stay until spring,
from where they will continue their
journey to Dawson City, near which
place John Sehr owns two claims
which he has been working rro6tably
for several years.
The 40 hour prayer devotion. will be
held here Nov. 21-22-2S.
N. Wermerskirohen returned from
Minneapolis last week.
Christ Lust and Miss Dora schuh
will soon be married.
Taylor & Driver have quit threeh-
ing for this season and are now grad
ing roads in the town of Hillman.
Jos. Ethen is in town this week de-
horning cattle.
Theodore, the 16-year- old son of
Stephen Gross who was operated on
for appendicitis by Doctors Rockford
Of Minneapolis. and DR.. Chance of
Little Falls a few weeks ago, is fast
recovering and is recovering and Is
expected home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kspsner cele-
brated their golden wedding Tuesday.
HIGH mass was celebrated in church
here at y o'clock In the morning By
their son. Rev. Leonard. o =. B., af-
ter which the celebration continued at.
their home. Mr.. and Mre. Kapsner
are the parents ofnine grown up child
ren-John of Buckman, August of
Granite, Carl, residing in Pier1, Rev.
Leonard and Conrad, who is at st.
Johns University, and will be or
dained as priest of that order next
summer Their four daughters are all
eisters of the order of St. Benedict.
and one of them Is the Mother Superi.
or of the academy in st. Joseph.
Stearns county. The aged couple are
both in good health and have every
prospect of living to celebrate their
dia1a0nu wedding, which We all wish
them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Chas. E. James, of st. Paul, one of
the best known men in the labor
movement, a member of the general
executive board OF the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union of the United States,
wac in the city Monday en- route to
Brsinerd. Mr.. James said there
seemed to be good prospects that the
union printers would win their strike.
he said the union men everywhere In
the state VINO were at Little Falls al
the time of the Federation meeting,
entertained pleasant memories of how
well they were treated by the people
Of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
TRANSFERS.

N P Ry to L Shutter, 9 So II 19(
81, $780,
Lizzie schwanke and hus to Nors
Randall. let 27 and n IT lot 26, blk
8, Morrill's % add, $1,000.
Chris Zeng to Fred Zeng, sw rs Sc
30, $50.
Mary Wiley and hus to DE Free.
man, n Sc he 8 1870 80, $500.
E M Mcintyre and " to Jos Patula,
on Q land in = 129 20, *1s5.
B Berg, widow to Clara G inning.
ham, 50 2'4l 80, 1859.
Peter SchweDkler and to J A
Jochem. sw sw. "a AZ 80. 81, OOO
Adam Brick and W to & Berger
ding, ne II 80 80, $4,000.
D Minehan and W to Rose Edwards,
lot b SearIe's s add. $40O.
W JCslin and VT to Rev Kuich, I
acres in 80 S9 80, 81, 600:
Rev Kuich to P Kroll, 5 sw IS Sc
62, $500
W b Rucker and " to Clara Gun
ningham, " Sc 2 Al 80, $3.50.
N P c. to F Rain, n NV 12S 81,
$500.
N P Rv to Aug Mrozek, " NV and
NV sw ~ 1879 81, $40.
NJ Sargent and " to Frank Sargent,
lots q 3. 4. 5 and 8, % 1872 81, $1,000.
L Sylvester and " to q 81 Enke,
l8 b 10 Morrill, add No l.
7 V Baker and " to E r He din
lands in 30 Swanville $50.
& Schlichting and " to 1 Schlicht.
ing lands in 30 1877 20, % 1877 80 80
l27 20 "a 1877 go, $1,000.
81 Landau and " to w Wetzel " NV
and " sW 81 40 81, 1900.
Eliz Shwerdel and hus to P F Hosch
ct al SO SO % and NY NV 25 13l 30,
$1,000.
T E Slime to A Berentzen n NV q
1879 80, $500.
Mimi Land and Colon Co to &C
Wood, sw 50 1888 80. $40O.
Lottie Lambert widow to J W
Green com at cor SO ne Z 1879 %
hence Q 10 rds s IDS " 30 rds d,
SO.
NC Tuttle and " to Louise GILES.
pie, same $500.
8 to Fred Lewis lots /, and 8
Is 1872 20.
Us to W T Lambert " sw and lots
8 and 4 80 1928 20
Jacob Duscher and " to Julia Bros
sard % l-2 lot 8 and Is # lot
bl . LaFond's add $500.
n P Ry to W I Siegel ne ne 130
80 $3.50 80.
Martin Rye and to A Dahlquis,
lot B, 6 and b and lot b 6 Ran.
dali, 1916
Agnes Kasells and hus to p Kasella
sw ne ana Of ne SO 1913 80, $500.
q S to Chris F Mike NV and q
sw "a 129 81.
Minnie Taylor single to Lille Tay.
lor NV SO 1 129 30 81.
Geo. Hill and " to r Johnson go
8 1870 81 $40.
L Settera and " to N N Olson 28
Ia #, of lot II b Miss add. $500.
M Weldenbach and " to Nels N
Olson NV 26 181 80, $3.50.
Albert Vespers single, to Paul Le-
manzek ne ( 120 80, $3.50.
NJ Moe and VT to w 8 0ish lot IL
and 8 20 It lot II b Mo1rill's and
add, $1,000.
Eliz Westbruck widow to 81 Berg.
ne 8 II 80, e450.
81 G Gilbert widower to 3 and
Martha Shutter, ne 16 180 81, 600
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Augusta Ladwig widow to Chas F
Mueller. n sw 20 and lot 3, eeo 80
129 81.
81 B LaFond, widow to Z LaFond.
A # and 80 # Of s8 It, lot 2, b
II, g..
81 B LaFond widow, to Ellen r
Heron lot /, b II, Little Falls, 81.
B @ Hodge single. to Omer Msior
lot ., b 10. list add to Motley, 800.
j q Millspaugh and " to J Trafaa.
lot 8 b 101, 800. .ss.4. 4 - ;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Eli Blair. who was recently killed
at st. dllalre, was q cousin, n, q
brother, Of Simon and Mitchell Blair.
The Thief River Falls News saye
The deceased was a man quite well
known to all of the people of this
section. For number of years he
had worked in the saw mill at St,
Hilaire. and last season he was en-.
ployed by the Thief River Falls Lum.
Der company, but again went to worl
for the St. Hilsire company last
spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Miss Emma Collins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mre. e. W. Collins of this
city, was graduated on Oct. 9th from
the Nurse TRAINING School in connec.
tion with St. Joseph's hospital, St.
Paul. Miss Collins has been a student
there little over four years. HeI
standing on final examination by the
physicians, was 90 1-8. which is ex.
ceptionslly good. Miss Collins will
remain in st. Paul and take up the
work Of professional nurse !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

John Ginther, son of Casmir Gin
Cher. and Miss Annie Tuzineki,
daughter of Peter Tuzinski of Pike
Greek, both well known people of that
town, viii! be married next week at
the Swan River church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Some young toughs, who have been
amusing themselves with committing
depredations, are likely to find time fol
meditation in the county jail. Satur-
day night In the vicinity of the hos.
pital outhouses were DESTROYED, fences
thrown down. and other things done.
There is evidence that certain hovs
did the work, and they are likely to
repent it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Andrew Swanberg, of Cass Lake,
formerly of this city. where he
served on the police force, was in the
city Tuesday. Mr.. Swanberg has the
piling contract in the saw mill at
Cass Lake, and has made another con-
tract for next year. He will have
charge OF camp here this winter. He
has lately erected q %. 600 residence
and is doing well.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Among the Little Falls people at
tending the foot ball game at Mime.
apolis Saturday we're F. E. Cswley.
Stanton and Chas. Cawley, DR.. For
tier. Misses Sara Harden and Leora
Easton of the high school. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Y. Tanner, Bert Dunphy,
Mark Adams. Arthur Harrison and
Loren Roberts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

White Earth Tomahawk II there
is to te change at the Leech Lake
Agency, what is the matter with eth.
or W. W. Rich of st. Paul or 81. A.
Rider of Little Falls as agent1 They
are both as square as they make them,
and either would make q good Indian
aQent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Edward Racine, formerly of Little
Falls. and for several years q miller
in the Tileston mill at st. Cloud, has
taken the position of head miller
in -four mill at Berlin, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Miss Flora Roy. daughter of Mrs.
Philem mon Roy, formerly residents Of
Little Falls, and Alphonse Levoi will
be married at St. Joseph's church,
White Earth, Minn., next Wednesday
morning, Nov. Is. There will be q
wedding banquet at noon. and recep-
tion in the evening at Mahnomen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

e. W. Collins shipped a carload of
supplies this week to Pemidji. He
has large contract to get out logs and
cedar poles this winter, about forty
miles north of Bemidji, In Itasca
county. and will nave large crew
working.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Royalton Banner News has been
received here of the death of G. e.
Churchill, which occurred at the
Soldiers Home, Minneapolis, last
Thursday. He was in feeble health
when he was taken to the home last
July and after he cot there contln-
ued in the hospital till he died. No
particulars Of his death have been
received.
Charlie had been a resident of Roy.
alton about seven years, moving here
from Morrill,. He had been . soldier
and sailor and his life had been q
strenuous one. In the early days he
was sheriff of Becker county. When
q boy of fourteen he went to sea in
what he supposed was q vessel con-
Quoting legitimate business but 1t
proved to be slave ship. He wrote
q book containing An account of that
trip but it was never published. Tue
writer had the privilege of reading
the story and 1t equalled Stevenson (
Treasure Island" in thrilling inter.
eat. Interment took place in Mime
spolia Mr.. Churchill had been mar
ried but his wife died many years
aao. He had no children. A sistel
lives In South. Dakota. Charlie wa
about 68 years of age and q kind, gen
erous soul, his own worst enemy. III
had many friends here who will regre
to hear Of his death. Is -. .:T<5.. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Father Mseinulf, o. S. B., of
Meters Grove, on Oct. 25th celebrated
the twenty fifth anniversary of his
pastorate at that place. he has occu-
pied the same station longer than any
other priest IN Minnesota, and is also
the Oldest priest IN the order of St..
Benedict in the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

We pay highest market prices for
poultry, calves and hides. 8,t
Little Falls Produce and Com. Go. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Bertha Headlight 3: John Dow
came home from Little Falls Wednes.
day He mas been employed there
during the summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Latham will
move to Chattanoga, Tenn. Mrs.
Latham has rrother there. Thev
have lived here several years. moving
here from st. Paul. Mr.. Latham is
q we'll known building mover.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

John McElroy of St. Cloud has sold
200 acres in the town of Richardson
to Chas. L. Cowan for 81, 500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Frank Foster is home from Crook
ston, wnere he has been employed as
sawyer BY the Crookston Lumber. Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
HATS AT COST.

To introduce my goods and myself
to the trade will for one week, end
Ing Nov. 11tb, sell any trimmed or
street hat in my store for exactly
what it cost me.
Mrs AL lnQaa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

VIM. Johnson, a prominent farmer
OF Elmdale. was in the city Tuesday
on business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

Staples World: John Berglund, O.
Motley, went to Akeley Tuesday tt
look after business for J. A. Nichols
They are closing out all their logs a
that place to the Red River company
and John will complete the scale ant
make final settlement this week.