davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
La NFERENCIA
del reVerendO Me.
COrniCk.
IRteFesaRte tema que dGsaTf0II6 eI
oradOr.
Los natlVOs dlIo son geRte liberal, bonds
dOsa ! pTugTsslsta.

Hace pdblico on noviembTe 4, 81 "BiT-
micghau-Ala-Age Herald" que ell Ieve-
rendo Hugh Pendicton Mccormick, pas
tor de Ia iglesia baptista, abfi6 sus lectu-
ras 8 ConfeTencias con Ia discussion del
''modo de hacer un Eatado.
El orador tTat6 81 tema de los activos
amos de su trab8jo de misiones en- Ia Pc
quefa isla de Ia India, Puerto Rico, con
eI conocimiento de todo senal6 81 crecimien-
to paso 8 paBo del gobierno civil y pOlftico
de ella.
Hizo una hermosa description de Ia
hermosa isla, de sus costumbTes, de So
pueblo (que hacfa contraste con sus oyen-
tes de aquel momento), su pueblo teiido
poT los Tayos del ardiente sol tropical.
Mr.. Mccormick fu6 4 Puerto Rico &
raiz de Ia guerra hispano-americana y
fu6 sorprendido allf al encontrar que los
nativos son gente liberal, progresista y
bondadosa, aunque indoctos, d6ciles para
recibir las inhuencias educativas, encen-
didos por un patriotismo fogoso que los
llevaTfa hacer muchos SACRIFICES por ell
bien de Puerto Rico.
"Este espfritu de patriotismo-diio Mr..
McCormick-fu6 ell que los gui6 aceptaT
ell plazo que los Estados Unidos les dieron,
para darles Ia ciudadanfa ahora, apesar
de que han paaado Beis amos, los hace
aguardar a1n pacientemente sometidos
cOntfnuamente al regimen de una pandilla
de emplesdog pdblicos extranjeros."
"La camara alta, ell gobernador todos
los iefes de departamentos, son nombrados
desde los Estados Unidos por el preB:-
dente, en- vez de los $4,000 nativos bien
educadoB que tienen posici6n social, como
banqueros y comerCianteB."
LAS escuelas para los 25O, 600 nifios no
dan cabida nj la mitad de este ndmero;
pero los Estados Unidos no han eontribuf-
do adm con un centavo para la eduCaci6n
en- la isla.
''Sinembargo Ell pueblo no es revolucic-
mario; esperanto tranquilo esperanzado
la atenci6n de los Estados Unidos."
"Lo que ellos piden Biempre es eli ser
Estado de Ia Union, perO, espiritualmente
las classes bajas caTeCen de desarrollo."
"Hay cat6licos sin religion, siendo la
mayorfa de profunds ignorancia."
''La esperanto de la isIa est6 en- el cris-
tianismo y ell trabajo de las misiones es un
gran factor para este desarrollo."
La conferenCia del reverendo McCor-
mick estuvo LENA de an6cdotas expresivos
sObre Puerto Rico de gran ingenio pero
fu6 toda baBada en- la Influenza de la vida
Cristiana. ......... .- ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
n 0 E

Having to vacate his present location on
the Marina, the undersigned offers Tor sale
his large stock of new and second hand
goods, as follows for cash
Three iron safes in good condition.
Contrators supplies, Anvils, Vises, Crow
Bars, Chain of all sizes, Spikes, Nails,
Galvanized iron, Jack Screws, Etc.
Manila Cordage of all kinds and sizes,
Wire cable, Pulley Blocks, Anchors, cars
Etc, Mule and Horse Shoes, Tarred Felt
Roofing paper, Blacksmith tools, Army
beds, (new and second handy, creosoted
piles, twelve sets of new plataform scales,
weighing 800 to 1000.
Wheels, and a general assortment of art1-
cles too numerous to mention.
In addition to the above, the buildings
now on the premises'are offered for SALE
JOHN OLOY.
P.O Box 888 San Juan Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
AVIS S 0

Teniendo que trasladar su residencia de
ID Marina; eli abajo firmado ofrece en- ven
ia SUI gran acopio de los siguientes obJetos
tantO nuevos como de segunda mano, al
cOntado.
Tres caias de hierro en- buen estado, sur
lido en- vunoues. torniIlos, barras pie de
cabra, cadenas de todos tamafios, esplgo-
mes, e'avos, hierro galvanizado, gatos cor
naquis. -.
Cordages de Manila de todas classes y Ia
mafios, cable de alambre, motones, anclas,
reInos, Iona estopa, alquitran y PEE, aeeI-
te, pinturas herramientas para mulas
caballos, papel de fltro embreado para
techo, herrannientas para herreros, camas
nara el eiercito TnueVas y de segunda ma
mol, estaeas creosotadas, II juegos de roma1 so
mas para plataforma de peso de 6OO-a 4,OUO
lb., carretones de una rueda, ruedas para
carros un gran surtido de arClculos oe
alta menci0n.
Afiadiendo q 10 expresado que la casa
nisma en- que Sc encuentran los enarTaoos
artIculOs, se Ofrece iguRlmente en- VenCs'
JOHN CLOY.
P. o. Box 1888. San Juan, P. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
'-"~''''~S Sc arrlelda 9 vsnds

Una finca rdstica, compuesta de $50
cuerdas prOpias para. stembras de cnas,
frutos memories, tabaco, chinas etc. eOc.
Iiene casa habitacf0n, aparatOs antiques
para la elaboration de azicar y excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada Orillas de la
carretera de Aguadilla Isabella q 30 mi
nutOs de la primeTa poblacion.
Para mas infoEmes Luis N Maisonave
Aguadilla. ..l As. ". a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
! GAN S6LIe
Ynnr Real Estate nE Business

NO MATTER WHERE LOCATED
Properties and Business of all KINDS sol9
0uicklv for cash in all parts of the United
States. Don't wait. Write to-day descrl-
bing what you have to sell and give cash
price ON same.
IF you WANT TO BUY
any kind Of Business or Real Estate
anywhere, at any price, write nae your
requirements. can save you time ana
money.
DAVID r. taft,
THE LAND MAN
415 KANSAS AVENUE,
Topeka, KANSAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
VECINOS D ESEOSOS De UN MATADE-
70 en- BaTCelOneta.
Ell tTen, dGen due matd una nOvlIIa en- el PasO
NlTeI.
(De maestro eOrrespO,ssoz. }

Noviembre 25.-Los vecinos del barTio
do Garrochales estSn deseosos de que lie
que su barrio IN maestro, pues Ia escue.
Ia rural de ALI permanece cerrada 81
professor que vaya ejercer este ano reci-
bir6 de los padres de familia grandes de-
moRtraciones de carino dado el entuBiasmo
que sienten todos por la ensenanza.
Nos informa don Ramon March6n
que ell 20 el tren de mercancfas n6mero 25
le mat6 una novilla en- 81 sitio IIamado
"Paso Nivel,' - de don Manuel Arzuagt,
con la circumstances de que Ia res Ia con-
ducfa un pe6n, y que este pudo tambien
ser arrollado por la maquina.
-Varias seioritas cat6licas de aquf nos
han dado infoTmes muy honrosos sobre ell
cura padre Jacinto Guillard, pues SO en-
comian mucho los sentimientos caritativos
que tiene con los pobres los cUales visi-
ia y les reparts dinero, intereB&ndose por
Bu salud cuando los We enfermog, dando
sc el caso de irEe pie & un campo para
coDfesar I'm enfermo de gravedad.
-Desde aver no cesa la lluvia estos
campoS preSentan un panorama encanta-
dor. 49,.
Una persona que quisiera ir q Yene-
zuela 8 Santo Domingo vender galloa
hallarfa aquf una paTtida todos bonitos y
especialeE, pues 81 que tiene estas aves de
crianza, dice que hay gallos que pueden
venderse diez y veinte dollars cada uno.
En- bTeve establecer6n una ofciua en-
esta ciu3ad, los senores Balseiro y Geor-
getti, de Barceloneta, que entendera en- 81
despacho de la central de cafias 'Plazuela'
que poseen en- BaTceloneta.
Han salido hoy para Ponce, en- su
negocio de venta de flores, los sef1ores Nc
Laney Corderp. $4,000 en- flores han
vendido dichos Henores en- Ia isla y en- este
yiaje verifcar6n la entrega de loa dlsimos
pedidUs que le han hecho.
-Si So piano estS "a vieio, 20 Sc 10 to.
mo en- pago de una parte del valoT dc uno
nuevo. su piano viejo ae 10 yender6 &
otro. Tengo pianos usados para vender
desde $75 en- adelante. M. s. Geigel, calle
de Tetudn, edifcio, Sta. Ana; bajos, defe-
cha.
--Se asegura que ell senior Proctor, que
renunci6 81 s6bado So puesto de SubComi-
Eionado del Interior, pasa ocupaT el Cal.
60 de administrator de la nueva compa
MIA de redes teIef6nfcas de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
DEPOSITO DENTAL.

2 En- este eatablecimiento encontrarSn los
dentistaB toda cIase de- materiales pre-
clos. inferiores los de los Estados Unidos,
con las, ventajas de tenerlos q Ia mano y
poder comprar en- cantidades pequefias.
Jose SaIgado Jim6nez, 36 San Francisco,
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26

iOJO, QUE lRTEREsA!- Sc desea comprar un
Hotel 8 Boarding House, que este situado
en- un punto centrico de eSta capital y que
ademas tenga una regular clientele. Para
informes liTijirse q Pedro Estasen, Ofcina
San Juan Light Transit. 5Oy. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26


ana put ac5sm ensts pengsr
Of coach dokes a2 CO. The
autonoy Eo oamgy Isabella Loa bnsss por
conductor del ~ peio oa bill La oomps une
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
C0LEeln C0MERGAL DE ALBANY
JOHN OLOY,

Albany magniicamente situadO en- ell
Hudson con superiores adelantOs para la
ducaci6n, ~@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
INDIERDlR GENERAL

oNsEIo A LAS MADREs -Ei jaTabe ealnianie de
a 81 IA Wnsow debe sempre que los nhos estan
en odo De Ia dentic6n, Proporciona avio immediate
a pequeno paeente produce I'm sueno natural tranquIo,
~iva 81 dolor eli angelic despiera muy vvo alegre.
Es muy agFadabe Al palsdar calma al nno, abanda sus
encias alva dolores, haee faces las fundones de
est6nago Fegula los intestinos Is Ell meor renedo
conocdo para darrea va proyenga esa de Ia dentic6n
de euaquea otra Iengsse mucho endado en- ped
81 ssarabe Calmante de "a Sonora Winsow s; Is el med
Dc todoss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
Coopers Medicines
in Great Demand

The remarkable demand for the
New Discovery medicines with which
L. T. Cooper has been having such
wonderful success in the cure OF
Stomach and Kidney trouble
Catarrb, Rheumatism and other
diseases seems to increase everv
day. His visit in New Orleans for
the past few weeks has created
a sensation in the South. the like
OF which has never been known.
His remedies are we'll known in
this section Of the country, and
the famous cures which they have
effected in St. Louis, Milwaukee.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, and other
large cities of the central western
states are we'll remembered. The
retail druggists say they have
never known any medicine for
which there was such constant
demand and the continued reports
of marve Gus cures that are being
published everywhere are topic
Of universal interest.
The newspapers Of New Orleans
are still printing interviews with
those whose cases are most extra.
ordinary and as this, the last week
of Cooper's visit draws to q close,
the excitement eeems to have in
creased rather than abated.
One case in particular that has
attracted especial attention during
the past few days ie that of Mr..
Leon Labusquie1e. 1U14 Burgundy
st. New Orleans, who had been
sick for fifteen years and had doc
tored for various diseases without
result, There was bright twinkle
in the mans eye and a radiant smile
on his face as he greeted his inter-
viewer the other dav. which seemed
to bespeak anything but poor
health. II shall be pleased to state
my experience" he said, in answer
to request, "for my case has been
most remarkable one, and I am
glad OF the opportunity to tell the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
JOHN GREIsCH INJURED.

At about II o'clock Wednesday even.
ing an accident occurred at the Henne-
pin paper mill, by which Jack 9reisch
and Fred Shubring were injured, the
former quite badly.
a cannon made from q bored out
shafting had been used several times.
1t was loaded and MIR. Greisch was
tamping with a steel rod the charge,
which suddenly exploded, blowing the
rod into two bv four beam overhead,
narrowly missing Mr.. Greisch's head.
His left hand was badly burned and
lacerated, the arm and the face burned
with powder. He was taken to the
hospital and DR.. Fortier attended.
Mr.. Greiscn In doing we'll, and is ex-
pected to be out in a week. He will
not suffer any loss of hand or eye.
MIR. Shubring was blown Of the
table where he was sitting, consider
ably bruised, his face somewhat burn
ed with powder, but otherwise was
unhurt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

pubic what these wonderful medl-
Genes have done for me. My sui.
terlng to1 the past fifteen years has
been more than I can describe, for
durlaG all that time have seldom
had y we'll day. Ny appetite was
very irregular. Sometimes | could
not get enough to eat and at other
times the very sight OF food would
make me SICK. | suffered greatly
from constipation. I did not seom
to get any strength from what l
ate: was always tired. and the
slightest exertion would wear me
out completely. 1t was a great
effort for ME to attend to my du-
ties. | was very nervous and at
night l could not rest we'll. l would
wake up in the morning feeling as
tired as when l went to bed. There
we're few days that did not have a
dreadful headache and times would
have queer dizzy spells. l thought
for time that l had Catarrh and
doctored for it, but without relief,
Nothing I could do seemed to ben
eft me, and when 1 began to hear
OF the wonderful success Cooper
was having with his medicines in
the treatment of ceses similar to
mine, l began using his medicines.
After l had taken his New Dis
covery medicine only a few days
horrible tapeworm of enormous
size passed through my system and
then / knew what had been caus-
ing me all this trouble. From that
time 1 improved rapidly and now
feel we'll and strong again. Will
gladly give any information I can
to any one who is suffering as |
was.'
The sale of Cooper's medic inc in
Little Falls has been pheno menal
and at The Pioneer drug store. where
the remedies are sold in this city
it 1T is said that some very remarka-
BILE cures have been reported right
here at home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

A tablespoonful of sugar to the stove
backing will add very material luster
to the stove.
When boiling a cracked egg put tea
spoonful Of salt into the water and you
will find it cooks without any Of the
white part leaving the shell.
Cor gasoline washing soak the gar
ment in vessel for half an hour, COW
ering it closely In spots the garment
may need scrubbing. Rinse it in fresh
gasoline and hang out to dry.
The accumulation of dust can be pre-
vented to a great extent by putting two
small pieces of cork at the bottom of
the picture frame, thus holding the
frame slightly out from the wall.
Lace or muslin curtains if hung out in
a stiff breeze will often look as nice az
new when pressed with a warm iron. and
it saves laundering them till next spring.
Michigan Farm and Live Stock Jour-
nal.
Physicians are advocating the use of
pure olive Oil for weak lungs. 1t bids
fair to take the place of cod liver oil. o.
ives, as a food. are considered very
strengthening for those with lung
troubles.
Sponge OF the leaves OF rubber plant
with milk. it makes them glossy and
bright. A very good tonic for the rub
Der plant is to dig circle around it's
roots and put in tablespoonful of castor
oil once month
When cleaning windows use a little
ammonia or common soda in the water
and polish with az old newspaper. A
pad of newspapers makes an excellent
polisher and its use is an economy in
the washing and wear OF dust cloths.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

The Minneapolis Tribune strongly
condemns the action of congress in
adding $50, OOO, 900 to the cost of the
Panama canal by forbidding the use of
any American material in Its con-
struction. 1t says that it Is nearly
certain none but Amerion material
would have been used anyway, but it
the market had been left open the
American trusts would have sold the
material at the same price they sell to
foreign buyers, it having been proved
that the steel and other trusts sell
abroad at about 80 per cent less than
they do mere. But undoubtedly the
Tribune. Dispatch, Pioneer Press and
Journal, though condemning this
action, will still support the congress.
men who voted for 1t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
Russian and Japanese Novelties in
Expensive Designs-The Wide
Girdle Still Liked.

Belts are important adjuncts to the
season this is especially true, for the
skill, thought and fine work that have
been expended upon the latest produc-
lions at home and abroad have resulted
in the most attractive collection that has
yet been exhibited. The variety of these
new belts is particularly noticeable,
making them available for all styles Of
dress and all occasions. There are plain
belts and elaborate belts, leather, silk,
ribbon. velvet, tinsel, braid, linen and
feather belts, with buckles or other
fastenings to correspond. Belt buckles
are as elaborate in some instances as
the finest products of the jeweler, and az
a matter of fact the handsomer ones
rank with jewelry and are displayed in
all their glory and beauty in adjoining
cases to watches, rings and stick pins.
The distinctive feature OF the belts Of
to-day is their suitability. For the trim,
severe tailored costume there is belt
tc match of leather or fabric with a
simple buckle. For the dressier tailored
frOck there is more ornate belt and
buckle and so on to the beautiful designs
that harmonic with the daintiest OF
materials and most elaborate of suits or
separate waists. In a class by them
selves are the girdles of Powered ribbon
or silk which frequently provide the
only note of color or trimming for a
simple evening or party gown of sheer
material. Girdles in self or contrasting
colors and fabrics are in evidence on
many Of the prettiest imported frocks
and they are destined for considerable
vogue this fall and winter.
A belt novelty is one made from feath-
ers, pheasant plumage being utilized.
A belt like this costs SIT. Japanese
carved leather is another type of the
high priced belt, although Japanese
belts in certain designs also figure oa
the inexpensive lists One such belt is
OF white leather of fine quality and very
supple and the decorative motif is of ap-
pie blossoms and forset-me-nots in nat
ural hues. The buckle is plain gilt one
Another leather belt Oh the order Of
broderie Anglaise, 30 popular during
the past summer, is still in evidence in
sheer and heavier fabrics. This style Of
belt looks exceedingly we'll over color,
green silk lining being popular shade
The mono gram fad never quite uisap-
pears, although it is not so prevalent as
it has been. Belts now serve IS The pre-
ferred medium for the display OF ones
initials. and buckles ornanenteC = .th
single letters or entwined initials are
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
Marks MIDSUMMER HORSE SAIL

: For this great auction, which will
be held in Princeton on Saturday,
July 7th, I have $40 high grade Per.
cheron bred draft horses, including
mares, colts two and three years old,
and grown stock weighing from 1000
lbs. to 1900 lbs, broke and unbroken,
also 100 mead of splendid native
horses, draft, drivers and saddlers.
Every description of farm machinery
and utensils will be offered at this
auction. Bring in anything you have
ancs Il will sell it for you. I will also
paysthe highest market price for your
live stock.
.---, EMMETT MARK, Auctioneer.
. Holland, worlds greatest auction.
Ger, will assist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
-,COLE HELPING BUCHANAN.

Minneapolis Tribune 81: "The
anti. Buckman fight In the Sixth dis.
trict does not look 90 formidable as it
did a short time ago. Charles A.
Lindbegh, of Little Falls, Is cover.
ing the district in the interests Of his
candidacy, but the Buchanan machine
Is being strengthened. The nomina.
ton of A. L. Cole for governor is sup.
posed to have been of considera Die
valoe to Buchanan. as it IL generally
believed that q Cole. Buchanan alliance
of,,some Importance had been formed. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

~ She-Oh, Is that how you take it,
you selfish brute! I shall just go and
order that other one we saw marked ga
8s. to get even with you both.
among the new models. A handsome d.
sign is of dark red leather with a
sprlnkling of gold dots and gilt mono
gram buckle.
Metallic effects are not confined to
dress trimmings, as the new elastic
belts. closely studded with Jet. steel.
gilt and gun metal beads prove. White
SILK elastic webbing with design in steel
is the material used for elaborate models
and belt Of this sort costs ten dollars.
Russian calfskin termed yetta is an
other novelty betting, the buckles usual
ly being gilt, and then there is the varie-
ty OF Japanese leather belts in peacock
and oriental coloring. Braided leather
makes serviceable belt and with tho
buckle fancifully trimmed with leather
an attractive one as well. 1t is merely
question of selection so far as belts are
concerned, and one may be suited with
a simple belt which does not cost much
or one may expend many dollars upon
the enthusiastically Eagle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
AUST

July 2.-John Rial came home from
North Dakota last Wednesday to spend
the Fourth.
Alex Pilon returned to Staples last
Tuesday where he Is at work in the
brick yards.
L. +. Snow went to Motley last
Saturday.
Vim. Jones went to Little Falls
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

SALESMAN WANTED-We want
man with team and wagon to sell
our goods in Morrison county, next
fall. This position is desirable one
A farmer of business training pre-
ferred. Arrange ment and contract
must be made very 5000. Address,
Barron Wolen Mill Company, Bar
ron, Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

The Princeton Union says that 1t
is common talk in Msnksto that
Eberhardt, republican candidate for
lieutenant governor. supported John
son two years ago. That's abuot the
best thing yet said Of him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

@. s. Benson has withdrawn from
the contest for the republican congress
sional nomination. and leaves the field
to Lindbergh and Buchanan. Under
the circumstances, Benson would have
been 8 small factor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

The Litch6eld News Ledger says
the rank and file OF the republican
voters in this district want the tariff
revised. No republican congressman
can do anything to revise the tariff
SO long as the standpatters of the East
control
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

1t is q curious coincidence that
while the Armours we're being de-
nounced by Mr. Roosevelt and prose.
cut I'D for their crimes in Kansas
City, Mr.. Longworth, the President
aew law, was the guest of Ali
son V. Armour on his yacht at Kiel,
Germany.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

News and Comments in the Duluth
EIews. Tribune throws soapsud lit
oYsr Coles modesty in not saying he
was an old soldier It wasn't modes
", Mary dear. He never wore the
Otra
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

A London doctor says that glass of
warm milk with some rum in 1T will
cure dyspeptic attacks. There Is like
" to be increased demand for crws
with this new excuse for taking q
drink.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

John Stone Pardee. editorial writer
On the St. Paul News, was married to
Miss Laura Pechan of River Falls
June 23d Fortunate lady.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

While most of toe great republican
Bryan, the Pioneer. Press cant find
anything good to say about him.
another proof that Bryan is all right.