davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Gpn SccunoS afcn. y Der
IaupIer .Srdnfiurt" pom HorOoeut.
id)en 9lop6 Capt. u. aoencmonn,
Der onl -. Mlianit nit Eoiiogiercn
fiir Baltimore INTO @olpeiton bon
Bremen obginn miro bette obcr nor.
gen bier crmnItct. Gic fiir Baltimore
bcItirmmten Observation-Disclosures iill0:
Sri. 6lorci1cc 9rciiennldnn. Serr T
Gn9clbod, 6rot Gttic Ycrli Sniff.
ltein Sri. Hoia Srit, Serr Hobcrt
@ottpolo, @crr Gpnrno Sortrng
6rolt annc!Moric Sortuia, Sri
Worie aepfn, 5rou ). M. 2eiiemih
Ser 2cib MiQer, Sfnll 6reibc Mtiller,
SRI. Soiefo Solap, Srou Godcl
Sdompan;cr, SEER N,lglllt @ogt.
SEER Tcr6. Gnlcnto., Sri. Soo @oI}.
Scrr NbrobGm @infler uno sScrr
Surrp 3cbnt. lic Siii5icrc rtno crltcn
Ycnhien ocs TompIcrs liilo: Capt.
u. &penennanlL ctiter SiiiSier Y.
&iibncmaniL 3mcitcr Siiijier 5.
ShnpGrmer. britter Sifi5icr g. Gait.
mepcr, uierter Siii5ier $, &osGogen,
eriter Woidiniit Sngenielr 6. Sor.
Der, acr5te 81. @oGanbers unb Ct.
@iebennltn, Tropiontmeiiter s. Siif,
Eropinntmciiicr = NIiiitent 9. Mehr.
tens, Obcritcporo ". M06e,t, Obcr.
fod) .. 9iid)oii.
an ronoluunbc eli qeItor.
ben. - Coroner Or. Sapoen aab
geItcrft cinen ailf llnfol lautenoen
Sootenidein in Dem Safe nes am
Somitag an 9ranopunoen aeitor.
benen Ncgernl0bdens Srene Sarris,
Nr. 312, GGeitnutitraBe, 10 Wonote
alt. 0ie llnterilId)ling ergab, oob
baS ainb einell 1iih uinmarf, ouf
peldem ein 1opf nit fcfenoen 3hec
itanb. Gic 6liiiiigfeit ereoB lid,
iiber baS Sinh, ipelfeS bon aopf Biz
SUB perbriibt wuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

" uzSIIubtlt lluI = lH(lpuulli-
id)Cn Stride, crbol,t. EaItor Welpla
tat altBcrbcm im HuliIe icincr NntS.
tbGtigfcit oic WtopIciioe umo 2inoner.
bile &irdlrn %Gcboltt. nileS 1T client
nlio picr &irtben Der hiid)6flifr metbo.
oiiiilben @cnlcinocn III Cumberland
crrid,tct. rSn ollcn bieicn S1llcn bat
Eoitor Welpin Gic airhcn ans ci9c.
ncn Wtitteln erboiten, uno crit menn
Die 0cmcinoc itort 0enlig 0eluorocn
BON oicicr bic Soften ocS YullcS oil
mGbiih obtroocn lniicn.
&cimfcg + " o dc in Coma.
coming.
Wiitcrn0htli6c @lodenflGnge fenn.
5cidacten in ser Nod)t sum- i. Scrs
teplbcg Die Groiinurg ser jGbrlid)cn
&eilllfcbrz&pd) in Sonaconing Wb,
&ingeleitet iuuroe ooS oifi5icQc gro.
Nromm Der 6eittpode 6nrd) cine gru-
bcs Gon5crf" in Dem Torfc 0c@ @errI
Gnpib q, Sloolt, gegeben BON Dem
aSt. Sdbio 8lce Glib" inter 9citung
oeS Serrn Nidoro SorriS. 9ieienn
iolgtc gcitcrn cine Moiienpcrionml.
lltll9 I'M Central : Shul9eb0lloe, &c.
le9entlid) ipeld)er SEER 9. 2inolep
Sloan in ieie>lider gegrilButgs.ari.
iprod)c ocn @eill6crn ,0te Shliiiici
Der Stobt" iiberreid)tc. Nad)mittoQ3
lodte Gin 9oiebnll-S piel 5luiid)en so.
nacorinG. nnb MiolunG4S pielern Die
lportlnitlgen 8Gite, ipGbrcno cine
prof)tige Illumination ocn Gag IL
p~oiicnbiter @ciic ubi6Iob. Sir belltc
lit cine Gas..bc bon Sdulfinoern Dor.
9ricbcn morbcn. oil Ser iih Die Shlt-
len Don Hodpiue, Ictmolo, &oonf
SeedupooO, Wii6lono, Sndion mo
Central, i'll Der llmgegenb BON 2orls
coming betbeili9etl merben. Morgcn
lit Eicnic' Sug II. Ionueritaa sports.
Gag, rpdbr(no am Srcitog sic Sroc;t
uno 2ogcn iid) IN elmer groben Fnrnoc
ucrcinigen merbcn, aild) lit fir ben
Nbello Elm CONCERT nit nod)iplgenoent
Gnrncpol in Nu2lid)t Gcnommlcn ipors
bcl.
Mor Eni or unb Ueiddft5
III q II II.
Sn. icinem Scim IN SnliiGSbirg
@nibin9ton-G ou1tp, Mo., ltarb Gam.
itoN Eoitor 2emis s. @ell. Ffdrrer Der
lutberiiGcn Stride, I'M Alter por 10
Sabren an NltersidpuGhe. Gr bate
ctlpa 30. Sabre lang Gin Groguen.@e.
ld)aft IN S%mitbsbnrg betriebcnL bon
Dem CT iid) Dor eini1en Snbrcn ms
Trlpatlcbcn 5lIri!d5oN. Gr mar nobc
3citcrburg Mb., oeborcn mo cine
3citldng Serousgebcr ocs n5ogers.
tolut vSerolo nno Snr1ligbt."
Nur elmer perlcbt.
Gin Spe5iol5ug Der Baltimore
Sbio4Sobn," beieet bon Seainten scr
~Soirnlonnt Goal Co." inter bieien
Der Frdiioent 6. %. @otion BON Sep
ier, &eSa., cntaleiite om Spn1ltag III
Sammono, eiligc Meilel unterGnlb
Tnaep Sails, @.s0a. Bon ben Eoi-
io9ieren lpilrbe Niemono perlebt,
bod ipuroc Der 2ofpmotiuiiibrcr So
cob Sbaiicr sientlid) idnper p%crbrannt
lmb uerbriibt.
Muf Scr 0abn gct6otet.
6ran Sugb WcgSiQiams, Sdweiter
bon Scrrn Gnlon Wariin, Grafton,
@.-Go., cine etlpa GO Sabre oltc
Came, 1piiroe bel griitoI, in Der MGbe
bon Glarfsburg, @.-8a., bei'm lteber.
Ifreitet Der 8cleiie am Sonr,tag bon
cillelii ,3ltge Der Baltimore : Ohio.
9nbn" iiberiabrcn uno algcnbliflid)
actobtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
st. So6n'S GoEeqe.

MmiappltS, Mn. 9eparicmeltt Der yiiuiie unb
gs~ifenihaften Der tlniuerIitat uou WarAlauo.
9tabliri 1896. alaiiilbe uuo ipiicntbaft'
1.-The Goucesanrfe uHo @eiu1ernpg ron Siplu~
men. SpeIiele 9~iortbeile fir GiuoenteL. ,uelde
Gus ODER Mibi5iu ituoirefi Wolen. W,ilitiri'
ideS Scpnrtement inter GeitlliG bon grnIees
Sffi3iereH. Slubcroem &orbereiturgssG tile fir
Nlluben Fir ben Giniriit in ct. So6n's ODER arIs
cere College. Scnleiier beairnl am 10. Gepa
tentuer. Wtan iuCnoe ft) an
Sulit0-) 3bumas Scg, g. g. 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Sic Mnrplauo Tlinbcnldnlc,
800 en.Nprtbsaueunt, Baltimore, NIB.

220 Gt'Nprttsubehit, baltimore, m,b.,
jiIr Sinbrr nit ocicttem Nngeutidbi,
Uiro ant 10. G%epicmbrr 1907 ~cr1fiuct.
9in priinoli6er ltbrnir'nS in dinoeronrters,
Sramntnrs ullo &odidule'3 luei9en, i1rperIt6eii
llebungen. g3iiienibaiten NIB lluftf
ttriff Gooiuin5ia liib pnri MarSlano frei sliacs
lniictl. tperfl iie SbuI9eIb tlht 5hbIrii f5nueu.
lin lle%bcrlpeiiuilg bon 91gfingeil aus anoeraft
Stlute1t miro ertld)i.
lin 2niormation iiber biefc NIatfe bon aiis
bern iuiro ernillib aebeteu.
Soln &. 8fesior,
(Iua3 .1Wt.T&S) superintendent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Baltimore Snriitcn.S dlnIe,

Gle pumaro. nno Wabiipn.etrabt.
Mibier TilcS. Seiau. SerbltsG emeiier be-
pirut am 50, Scpteinher 1907. Siir Wusfultfi
ipenbe N III fid an 3anIcs II. 0cants, Gefretir.
Nr. S02, Nuro. 0umnr Str. Sprcdttliltoen 6ip,s
lheu Z mo q llbr Nbe1oS. Culi23, 1AD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Nus 9euti9lano.
Sdttuerer S6laa fir ScntidJen 6anSel
in Sniablauea.

GerIcIbe lit 10 gut mie pernittct. -
las Gorgeben ser 5~ran5oien tieI
beflagt. gIuirubr in Steinbaf.
Iupbus IN ser StraianitaIt
@ittIid). = @oi6irou ais 6iib-
rerin Ser 9otidaits : aan5Iei. =
Cine Iaiutereiiante" Grfabruna,
Die ser gice. BrGiioeut Der .Iatto-
nnl 8ulincB 2eagl,c Of 9lmerica"
III Ser Ocutiben GeidJsbalptItaot
madte.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
MEMORIAL BRIDGES
Bill Which would Give
Morrison County $1,000
to Erect Bridges

Representative Adams of Fergus
Falls mas introduced a bill providing
that the state issue certificates of IN
deptedness by the state for 81, 900, 600
bearing per cent interest and these
are to be paid off at the rate Of 800,
600 year. This is the plan on
which the capital was built and the
one on which 1t is proposed to raiee
81, 600 600 for the semi-ceotennlal and
the capital.
The bill divides the $1,000, 900
among the couties of the state accord
ing to their size aud needs and is to
be used In building iron, stone or
concrete bridges. aud on each bridge
there is to be = tablet on which shall
read Elected in 1908 IN Commemora-
tion of the Fiftieth Anniversary Of
the Admission of Minnesota into the
Union.'' The money when paid to
the counties will be apportioned by
the County Boards, which will deter.
mine what proportion of the cost of
the bridge shall be provided by the
township or village aud what proper
tion shsll be paid out of the Semi
Centennial fund. Under the bill MGR
rlson county would receive $12, 900
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
VlNELAND

Leaudor Anderson Is busy hauling
logs to Gravels sawmill.
Jesse Rogers and brother Earl are
seen these days passing Vineland haul
inq logs tt the Gravel sawmill.
~ Miss Sylvia Warren is at home
from Nortdome. where she has been
attending school for several months.
for short visit with her parents.
A. M. Wiley left Wednesday last
week tor Brainerd with load Of
household goods. He will load up a
car there to be shipped to North Da-
kota where the family will go to make
their future home.
T. F. Norton was a caller at Vine
land. While here he closed a deal
whereby be became the owner. OF 12O
acres of land a short: distance from
tho lake shore near Vineland.
Hotel Kathio Is enjoying q good
brisk trade these days. 1t continues
to be one of the most popular hostel.
riss at the lake under the excellent
manaq emenr If Landlord Tompkins
aud wife.-Cove Pioneer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
GIANT GRIP STARTS
To Commence Operations
in April--Directors
Meeting

The Giant Grip Horse Shoe CON-
PAM directors held meeting at the
Office of the company on Thursday last
week. The policy of the company
was outlined for the coming year, and
General Manager Cooley will be re-
tanned in charge here. The governing
board will be Messrs Strnm and
Cooley and DR.. s. S. Jones of Frazee,
instead of j. r. Irwin and Geo. 8.
Eddy, of Minneapolis, as heretofore
It is planned to change the style of
some of the cslks now made. and also
the making of new calk, with a
steel core, to be used in places where
thu fall of snow is not great. but
where the ground freezes, and which
is very wearing on calks. The new
calk will stand much longer under
these conditions than the ones now
In use.
The business of the company for
the past year has been very satisfac-
tory, and it is thought that the com.
ing year will show a decided increase
over last years business.
It Is planned by the management
t. have The factory running full blast
about the middle Of April.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
PEACEFUL VALLEY

Feb. 26.-Jay Bartholomew de-
parted Monday for the woods, after
being laid up with the humps for
some time.
Ben Sans is employed In Staples.
Miss Valera Rather of Lincoln,
came down Sunday to spend q few
days with Mics Bertha Draper.
A number from here attended the
masquerade ball in Lincoln Friday.
All report good time
A CERTAIN young man went to town
the other day and on his way home
tbs 1cs seemed to be fond of flying up
and hitting him pr7tty hard. Wonder
what made the roads so slippery.
Miss Olive Draper closed a five
months term of school in Dist. No.
20 Wednesday. In thu evening there
was an ente, tainment and fish pond,
which were enjo7ed by a large num-
ber Of young people.
J 81. Bartholomew was a Motley
visitor Monday.
Capt. Tindell and Robert Harper
drove to Motley Monday.
Follow ing is the report of school in
Dist. 20: TODD county: for the month
No. enrolled 10
Average attendance IA
Those receiving certificates of at
tendance were Julia, Melvin and
Alfred Tougner, Hilma Anderson aud
Gertrude Draper. Those absent two
days or less were Marie Suchentrunk,
Frank, Emil Anderson and Willie and
Anton Pogreba. Olive Draper.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
SULLIVAN Lake

Feb. l6 to 23.-F. J. haywood is at
the Falls on business for the town.
s. Cryus came up to T Shook Sun
day to work hauling tamarack wood,
out was unable to on account of the
thaw, could not get into the swamps
with team.
C.E. Lock drove out to the postof1oe
Tuesday.
The people ont he vet side of the
lake are moving homs ward.
Mr.. ..Walmark. ST., lost nearly all of
his potatoes by freezing, while he was
visiting at Hohman's.
Miss Look and Mrs. Emma Look
visited with their brother and family
IN Roosevelt Thursday last.
Mr.. Ole Christensen and sister drove
over to VIM. Lynn's on business Fri
day last.
Mr.. Charles Gravel was at the LAKE
on business Friday last.
Mr. Endahl and brother visited at
T. 8. Looks Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
FAWNDALE

Fsb. % -Tasre IS report that
Anton Jany had his traps set In the
old Frank Zurawski house for wild
cats and the other day some thief got
in there and stole them.
----Mike Rasienski ordered 20 bushels
OF SEED wheat from j. j. GW0sdZ.
Anton Joachim and his brother John
are busy chopping wood
Joe Manzias who has been visiting
his son in Chicago, returned home
Tuesday.
Joe Wisnieski. who drove to swan
Vile with a load of people Saturday,
returned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. f. Setera was visiting bel
sister Mrs. Cirlik at Little Falls.
-Kasper Roble visited Frank Konen
of Little Falls and will saw wood
for his brother in-lsw here next week.
.~.~John Plakut and John BsrtkoWic
spent Sunday evening at the homo Of
Thomas Joachim.
Among those who drove to Little
Falls Saturday wers John Steler,
Stauislaw Setera, John Plakut, Mike
YasYer and John Bartkowic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
DfADHEAD LOGS READY
G. A. Smith Company Has
100000 Feet of Timber
Now on Bank Here

The G. A. Smith Lumber company
stands fair chance of being the first
of the Minneapolis saw mills to re-
ceive logs from the northlsnd this
spring. The Company has 1, OCO. 900
feet now Oh the ice at Little Falls,
and with the FIRST spring freshet the
logs start on their pilgrimage.
It may be that some Of them will 20
down in the literal sense of the word
down to the bottom of the river,
whence. as ''desdheads, they were
rescued last summer blythe Mississippi
& Rum River Boom company. En-
ployees of the boom company fshed
them out of the bay In the river Just
above Little Falls, where q mammoth
logj Am formed few years ago. They
were skidded into piles on the sore
and have dried out to such IN extent
that they are again to be trusted to the
waterway and driven to the Minneapo-
lis mill.
The entire lot $50, 857 ''sinkers, y
was bid in by tho G. A. Smith compa-
ny at $14 thousand feet. The expense
of driving them to their destination
will add 10 the neighborhood of So
thousand, bringing the price up to $l7,
considered q rather high figure for
''deadhead" timber. Then, too, the
purchaser runs the risk of losing some
of them en- route to the mills, for it is
believed by old rivermen that a log
''once a 'deadhead' always dead
head"
The purchaser has no choice how
ever. for the railroads refuse to haul
the logs, asserting that great dangers
attend the moving Of logging trains
south of St. Cloud. where along the
double tracks logs are likely to roll of
and strike passing train. Others
explain the situation on the ground
that the railroads have other traffic at
better profit.
Not all the sunken logs at Little
Falls have been rescued and it is pro-
bable that the boom company will con-
tinue its work next summer. The jam
covered several equare miles and it is
repo1 ted that tho river bed at that
poit is veritsble log mine It is
we'll known by rivermen that there are
many loas at the bottom of the Missls-
slppi from st. Anthony Falls almost to
it's source. Plans are on foot by Min
neapolis men to begin tie work Of
raising these as soon as the ice goes
out in the spring. Contracts have been
entered into by a number oft he lead.
ing lumbermen of the city by the
terms of which the ''rescuers are to
pay them So thousand feet for all
''deadheads" originally owned by
them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
WOODEN CLOTHES

Wooden clothing is now to be
made of spun pulp. Waistcoats of
this material, said to be as durable as
leather, are alrea1y on the market,
and may be followed by whole suits
of tn. best spruce. IS prucs up may
meaning. Particular people. and
those VINO seek the best in beer say
that golden grain belt beer is not only
the p1rest of all beverages, but slsn
the most beneficial to body and MUD.
Order OF your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Sylvester Casey, Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
SWAN RIVER.

Krortoschinski have each put up their
summers supply of ice this week.
There was no school in Dist. No.
Wednesday afternoon on account of the
teacher being sick.
Miss fora Larsen, who has been
called to Royalton BY the Hines of her
sister, returned home Sunday.
john Hanfer was q county seat
visitor Friday.
Theodore Kleber drove to Little
Falls Friday on business.
Marin Trettel will build an addi-
tion to his house in the spring.
Misses Edna F. Taylor, fora Lar
son and Martin Larsen visited friends
in Elm Dale Sunday,
Martin E: Larsen is employed as
scaler in Chas. Hanfler's saw mill
r. Larsen made business trip to
Royalton Thursday.
Miss Mary Pietrowski, who is en-
ployed at Duluth, is visiting her
parents this week.
James Larsen, who is employed at
Chas. Hander's, spent Sunday in
Little Falls.
Martin Paitze1 will erect a large
dwelling house in the spring.
Mrs. Frank Madison was taken to
Little Falls Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Chas. Hanfer's saw mill is running
in full blast now.
A party of young folks gathered at
the home of Mr.. Hanfler Sunday
evening" All report a good time.
Fred Sheedy, who has been at the
hospital for the past three weeks
was brought home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Carnes of Two
Rivers visited with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
/ N Yong Sunday.
Miss Dell Hershey, who is attend
! ing school in Little Falls, visited with
her parents Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruby Arnsou, was the guest Of
Miss Alta Conner at Royalton Friday
and Saturday.
fined to his bed by sickness for the
past week. left for St. Paul Tuesday.
! Paul Gallus, who had his left hanc
badly hurt by some timber at Sartel
some time ago, has very much i'm
proved and expects to go back in 6
week.
Mrs. George VOTERS, who has beer
on the sick list for the past couple o.
weeks, is reported better.
torrance Januzewski attended
church in North Prairie Sunday.
| Deidrlck Anderson Is reported to b'
dangerously sick.
The Herald reporter was Informed
the other day by certain parties tina
the 500 road is c,mlng our way aot
that within two weeks of time Their
will be 40 car loads of bridge timbe
unloaded at Royalton. he was ais.
informed that w. N. Galley of Royal
ton will move his store here in tn
spring on section thlrty-two and ths
q number of other stores and hotel
will be erected here in the spring.
r. K. Carnes is buying oak pilin(
for the 500. to be delivered at tn
Kusterman place for bridge to spal
the Mississippi according to the char
ter already eecured. Would We be q
sure of q million of dollars as We ar,
of tho 500 line coming through herr
We would begin treating already.
Swan River il booming and vii
soon be little village on section "
range 80. town 1913.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

Roscoe Bryan, formerly a resident
of this city. after q short visit here,
left for Duluth Saturday night
after which he will go to Milwaukee.
whore he is receiving treatment for
an Injury received on an eye c. e
time ago. While working ut his trade
OF boiler making at Duluth. he was
struck in the eye by a piece Of steel
Clipped off by a chisel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
RAIL PRAIRIE

Feb. 22.-The sad news reached
here Saturday that Mrs. B. Budde,
formerly OF this place, but lately of
Fl. Ripley, died at the hospital at
Lite Falls Saturday morning, Feb.
70, of heart trouble. The sorrowiug
family have the sympathy of tho
whole community.
It seems az though everybody is on
the move. Mr.. Mahoney, or rost.
master, has disposed of some OF his
property and removed to Iowa. Mr..
Dvorak has been appointed postmas-
ter in Mr.. Mshoney's place and has
also rented Mr.. Mahoney's farm.
John Bergstrom will sell at public
auction all his personal property and
will leave for other parts.
Last Saturday evening q very large
crowd gathered at Christ Andersone
to hear the new photograph. All 70.
port 9 good time.
Miss Clara Erickson is WORKING Al
the Ripley House, Fl. Ripley.
Anton Erickson and John Tyndel
Of Fl. Ripley spent Sunday at T. NJ.
Halverson's.
Mrs. T. NJ. Halverson has beer
very sick again.
George Thompson, who ss-]ived or
tho Dingman farm this winter, ha,
now moved back on his own place.
Everybody il having a bad cold anc
the grip is the order Of the day.
Mrs. NJ. N. Tubbs is visiting il
this vicinity
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
MRS. SARAH J. WINDRoM

Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom Of Chicago,
cousin of Zachary Taylor, twelfth
president Of the United States, and
grandniece of Alexander Hamilton,
who signed the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, says:
'Vinol is Godsend to old people.
I am rs years old, but have a hearty
appetite, sleep soundly, and feel &C
tive and well today, thanks to Vinol.
When was young cod liver oil was
dispensed In a greasy, unpalatable
form, and it fairly gagged me to get
it down. Vinol is entirely different,
very palatable and nourishing to i'm
poverished blood. It is the finest
tonic and strength creator I ever used
In my life"
Vinol is real cod liver prepare
ton, from which the useless oil has
been eliminated and tonic iron added.
Try Vinol on our guarantee.
YfT95x K6YY75 E*7Y8V(
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

It pays to have good picture. At
Nelson's studio is the place where
they make them. "a Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01
R0YALT0k'S BIG FIRE
J. Il. RusseII's $4,000 Stock Dam.
AGED by Smoke and Water now
Beine Closed Out
Sensation Selling of High Grade
Merchandise at Is CehtS
on the Dollar

Never in the history of central Min.
nesota did the public have such a
sensational money saving opportunity
as this great salvage sale at Royalton,
MINI. offers. Over $l2, 600 Of reliable,
high class clothing, shoes, dry goods
and groceries are every day being sold
at fraction of their actual value,
and it is to your interest to look into
this matter end arrange to reach Roy
alton either Friday or Saturday-and
get your share of the thousands OF bar.
gains in everything good to USE or
wear.
While the fire smoked up great
deal, all the really burnt goods are
closed cut.
W. H. Porter is determined to close
his entire stock out in shortest posi-
BILE time as Mr.. J. Fl. Russell wishes
to repair the buildings and oreD up
new stock.
The daily crowds from near and far
are buying big bundles for little
money and we urge you to come this
week and profit by laying in your
supply for year to come.
The j. 81. Russell $4,000 fire sale
is now in full blast at Royalton.
MINI. Don't miss it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

Rev. o. Grefberg held services at
Kimbal, Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

Tn0fhJ Dr.. Stephen R. Fortier,
'VUSa1: First National Bank Blk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

= Latest kind of wedding pictures a
Nelson's studio, "a n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-01

G. A. Lindbergh, whose term Of con
gresham begins on next Monday j,
now in Washington, D. G.