davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Friday, April 2, 1909.
ARRIVED

to tea ss Psasna s & SeFs 5 f9ggs s MsA le
senFers and rnise Arrived at the f}ar al noon '
steamer Manzauii" Cuban, Ekcrman. ManzaniIlo
York & cuba Mall IS Co. with mdse Arrived the
steamer Hamiton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk
the old Dominion s. Co. with passengers 'rndse
steamer Colon skiiiiuss CristobaI March q to the
Panama Railroad IS Line. with III passengers. mails
steamer Ioscia DAM skovgaard. Porto Padre March
~ the Munson IS Line with sugar Arrived at the
steamer F Lucsenbach Connell Yabucoa March ~
- to the Insuiar Line. with mdse Arrived at the
steamer FaEertun ,Norp Jacobson. Haracoa March p
70 The Cgneo Importing Co. with fruit Arrived at the
AsEhspy ,. GsT KTaqss x caRs Hay,l March
- ssnta Marta % and fnaga y t. the TianihnTg
American Line. passengers mdse. Arrived at
steamer Fawnce Rich. Philadelphia to the clyde IS
90 With mdse on Highlands at lo:oT IN. passed
steamer Fl Paso. Knowles. New, orleans March 2s to
the southern Pacific co. with mdse on Long Branch
steamer Maracas Hr, Klrlby Perth Amboy to the
Quarantine at a:i5 a m.
steamer Tromp Dutch. Won de voosa. Cardenas March
% Matanzas II. To- the Munson IS Line with
Arrived at the BAR at 1890
Naples Is Herzel. Fcltmann & Co with ~ cabin
lli3 passengers and mdse Arrived at the
city q saysnRah Fisher sayannah March
IN steamer FL Aha QuicE Galveston March q to the
Southern Pacific CO. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine
steamer n Adgate ,Bp. Perth Ambov April . to the
Northwest Transport Line with mdse Anchored in quar-
antne at $40 p m e,ryr
Steamers Touraine ,Fr Havre; Alianca. Crstobal;
Hfng sissnund Ser Fortune sla Mohat
Charleston; Monroe Norfolk La I'retasne on Ha're:
SANDY Hook. J; AgrlI > $50 nlwind east light
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
FREE FROM JAIL; GOES TO HOSPITAL

Augusta Ga April 2.-Ofticers from Boston who
arrived here this morning declared that W W
Fowler of Hastings on hudson. y Y who has
been under arrest here. was not ". d owen. eN-
Congressman from Indiana, who is wanted in Bos-
ton on charges Of fraud. Fowler was
leased He is said be suffering from glaucoma
An immediate operation TO save his sight was de
cIared necessary and he taken to a hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
NOT FOR STEPHENSON
Game Wmden Recants;; Says Coz
ernOr DaridsOn Got Fund.

Madison. Wis, April flames w Stone chlef
game warden to-day testified before the Senate
primary investigating committee that his testimony
given three weeks ago about the Distribution OF
So 500 Senator Isaac Stephenson's campaign funo
was false. He said to-day that the game wardens
raised 81 LOO and gave II to Governor James ~
Davidson for his campaign fund.
Three weeks ago he told the committee that ne
gare H. A Bowman. deputy warden $500 IN fact'
he handed 81 $50 to him. He testified faiseN' ne
said to protect" Bowman The evening follo"-
ing his first testimony a meeting was held at MS
home and three deputy wardens agreed TO assume
having received a total of 500 which they never
received. The deputies Stone said had NOT kepl
their agreement.
The 81 200 campaign fund presented 10 -GoNeIlo1
Davidson Mr. Stone declared, was delivered III
three lnstalments. When he delivered the hst
$500 in an envelope the Governor asked ma "ha'
it was Stone remarked, Ask me no questions
and I'll tell you lies. The Governor ACCORDING
to the witness 'obeyed orders.
So far as Stone knew, <iov"rnor DAVIDSON new
srlicitec a campaign contribution.
p J. Koehler organizer for s A ''ooH' re
publjcan candidate ior senator told OF dlsourslHG
between $ 600 and SO. 30 in Milwaukee and "7her
counties and testi.e i-ffat p Cooke men were
bought with $3.50 of Stephenson money
The Assembly to-day passed resolution proVld-
ing for Joint committee Of five Assemoiymen ana
three Senators to investigate the election OF Ohteu
States Senator Stephenson
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

The New York North Shore Traction Com
pany obtained from the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment yesterday franchise construct.
maintain and operate double track street surface
railway from the intersection of proposed tracks
on Chestnut street, Murray Hill, Queens. to White
stone. This line viii be spur of the road to be
constructed from Little Neck TO Flushing
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
GUATEMALA NOT MODELLING TROOPS.

Dr. Ramon Bengoacnea, consul general Of Qua
temala in this city. received cable dispatch yes
terdav from his government denying the report
from Mexico City that Guatemala mobizing
her troops on the frontier Of Honduras.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

This is frankly a puff for our
boys clothing.
Stvle is the force which has raised
it to such high level.
Stvle-and solid worth, in all-wool
and fast color fabrics, to act as a tail
to the kite and keep it steady and
reliable.
Our boys Spring suits and Spring
overcoats are comparable only to the
product of the few first class tallors
who will condescend to maks boys
clothes. at two or three times our
prices.
Bows suits, $3.50 to $3.50
Bows overcoats, $40 to SIG.
Everything else boys wear. IN the
same unusual quality as our boys
clothing.
Shoes-Some of them patterned
after the best things our mems shoe
department has evolved, many others
especially designed for boys partlcu-
lar needs.
Furnishings - Stockings, under
wear. Star blouses and ncghge shirts,
scarfs, gloves.
Hats ts-Derbies Of several good
Spring blocks instead Of the one
shape usually offered bows of all
types. Caps. soft hats in the college
shapes. fancy straw sailors for little
shaverS.
Complete Boys Stores, in each OF
our stores.
ROGERS, PET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
7ss s42 1902
AZ at at
Warren st 18th St 34th ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
Warren st.

Japan. Corea and china via Seattle
Tamil Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
Franciscol @Mariposa -. ,.........-. Apr 10 G:
"l~,s 1lrassed only, tvia TacoaaS Apr I5 g:
Japan Corca China and Philippine Isl
%Empres, Of india. .-.................Ap Apr 10. 9:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Iucania reported as miles o sandy Hook
at D m yesterday. is expected 10 dock about M to
day
at 80 yesterday, is expected 10 Hock about IN
JGe' Philadelphia reported 7eO miles sandy
Hook at $40 m yesteriay is expected 10 dock about
y nrnS SitrlIn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 544 Sunset d28 Moon sets 5:O7 Moons age ls
HIGH WATER,
A M-sandy Hook 6Is Coy Island 6:52 Hell Gate s42
! M-Sandy Hook 6.45 Gov. Island Tl5 Hell Gate BO5
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

Soldiers Grove. Wis. April 2-Governor j. u
Davidson to- night explained the $1,000 incident .es
titled to by Game Warden j. W. stone saying ~
he had never been able to get an ~eXpaha'loh
from, Mr. stone and that the money is St1ll IN 'he
hank at Mr. Stones order. He said MI stone id'u
the money in an envelope on his desk sayliie
Ask me no questions and III tell you no hes.
The envelope put away and all ellot'S " g
a., axnIanation failed Governor Davidson SAID ne
asked for no contribution his campaign eN-
nenses from the game. Wardens.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool April 2Rovic tBr) New York; salacia oBr.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

X Wilhelm II. Rremen G Lloyd. $50 a m 10 n
Poarstjernen. Pernambuco Brazilian. 90 I'm so
CITY of Atlanta, Savannah. Savannah. $40
Arapahoe Jacksonville, ClFde..-.--... -s i:O
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

sBrings mail
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

Apr 10. $50 . m
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
CURIOUS CLIMAX 10. IN 90 INNN(3
4 BALL GAME.

III the June American Magazine.
Hugh s. Fullerton, writing about
$ Deciding Moments 6 in Great Base
bail Games = includes the following
story among the others that he tells !:
There 10 one more interesting
incident that stands unique, and it is
one by which Jimmy Slagle STAYED
off disaster to the Chicago team in q
twenty inning battle between Chicago
and Philadelphia, which Ruelbach
finally won two to one. In the
eighteenth inning of that struggle,
with runner on first base, Sherwood
Magee drove hard line hit to left
center. Slagla han just showed his
hand into his hip pocket to get his
chewing tobacco when the ball was
hit, and as he started in pursuit of it,
he discovered to his horror that his
right hand was caught in the pocket
and refused to come out. A quick
jerk failed to release the hand, and
Slag!e, racing on, leaped, stuck up his
lett hand, and caught the ball, saving
the Cubs. Then he pulled out his
tobacco. bit of piece, and grinned
as the crowd applauded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
WOULD
)ULD YOU SHOOT THIS
MONGREL?

Chester, Pa, May 1.-THE action
OF dog on the tracks of the Reading
railroad, between this city and
Eddyston, yesterday. caused William
Peet of Chester to follow the animal.
The dog led him to a quagmire 100
yards from the tracks. where he found
Harry Morrison of this city stuck in
the mud up to his arm pits and
sinking. .-.-.s
Morrison was rescured by Peet and
several other men. The dog does
not belong to Morrison nor does he
know who owns the animal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
PARDoNS 81 OESSEL AND
~ EBOC4ATOF y. - :

NG0OG1A1OEE.H3 zs8 .iT-.----.
Sc Petersburg, May 18.-Lieut.
Gen. Anatole II. Stoessel and Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff have been re-.
leased from confinement in the fortress
Of st. Peter and st. Paul BY order Of
Emperor Nicholas The health Of
both men had been gravely affected by
their confinement. Gen. Stoessel was
found guilty by court-martiaI OF
surrendering the fortress Of Port
Arthur to the japanese, and was serv.
ing q sentence of ten years Nebogatof
was sentenced to the same length Of
time for surrenderlng to the enemy at
the battle Of the Sea of Japan.
Stoessel began his sentence March 20,
1908, while Nebogatof took up his
quarters IN the fortress April Is,
1907. Rear Admiral GriegroH and
Lieut.. Smyrnoff, subordinate officers
under Nebogatof in the Russo.
Japanese war, were pardoned and
released from the fortress Of st. Peter
and st. Paul month. ago. These
officers had been sentenced to death for
having surrendered their commands,
but IN view Of extenuating circum-
stances their sentences were COM
muted to ten years Imprisonment,
which they began serving in 1907.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
ADVISES POTATO RAISING.

Morris Sun Something like sixty
thousand bushels of potatoes were
landed at New York City from one
ship about week ago. These
potatoes came from Liverpool and
were grown in the British Isles. It
does seem strange that a great big
agricultural country like the United
States cannot raise enough potatoes for
home consumption. Potatoes f.. bring
something like dollar bushel in the
east. and it would seem that there
would be better money IN raising
potatoes than taking chances on get
ting from six to ten bushels of wheat
per acre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
WAS WELL ACTED.

"A Kings Daughter the three.
act comedy given Monday evening in
the Germanla hall by the Young
Ladies Dramatic club, was very well
put on and drew packed house
which accorded the actors a hearty
reception
Each of those who took part in the
comedy handled their parts in a
highly commendable manner. showing
that they had spent much time in the
rehearslng and mastering of their
parts. -
The part of Miss Phyllis Randall as
Polly Graham, who wished to become
a ''King's Daughter was especially
we'll acted.
The band rendered some fine selec-
tions. 90
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21

TO Sc. Paul taking The examinations
for the railway mail services returned
the first Of the week. sl
Il. Z. Nichols made 8 business trip
to Onamia Tuesday, where he went to
set up soda fountain IN the Quale
store, bought Of his firm.
Miss Lucille Leonard Of Scapp0ose,
Ore. arrived Tuesday for q visit with
relatives at Fl. Ripley.
D. Replogle Of the Northwestern
Milling company went to Casselton, N.
D., Tuesday to purchase some wheat
for the company.
j. Porten, who was on business
trip IN the southern part Of the state,
returned Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Artinoski was called
to Superior, Wis, Tuesday by the
serious illness of her sister, Miss
Helen Artinoski.
Miss Minnie Messerschmidt departed
Tuesday for her home at st. Charles,
MINI.
Frank .Aumbaum returned to Per.
ham the first of the week, after visit.
ing here few days with Otto Trettel.
NJ. s. Jacobson came up from st
Paul the hrst of the week on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. s. F. Staples Of Duluth visited
with her brother, Fred Cary, the
first OF the week.
Miss Myrtle Hills came up from
Minneapolis the first of the week for a
two weeks visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. NJ. LaFond and
Mrs. Clara Fuller visited IN Royalton
and Bowlus Tuesday.
Walter Muske went to the twin
cities Tuesday for a short visit.
NJ. G. Davis left Tuesday for Walker.
N. B. Roth was a business visitor
at Minneapolis Tuesday.
Sheriff Armstrong made a trip to.
Westport Tuesday.
DR.. N. W. Chance, who &C.
companled his son, Phil, to st. Paul
Monday, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Nett1e NJ. Rhodes and
daughter, Alice, left Wednesday tor a
visit with relatives In Royalton, after
visiting here short time.
l. Mrs. E. Rose left Wednesday for 8
visit with relatives in Burtrum.
| s. Trebby, who was on business
trip to Minneapolis, returned Wednes
day. -
Mrs. Otto Roble and daughter, who
have been visiting with relatives
! here. left Wednesday for Proctor,
where they will join Mr.. Roble.
{ j. P. Newman, who is employed ir
IA meat market at Akeley, arrived here
Wednesday for a visit with his family.
:: h. D. Taylor and daughter Of
Cloquet visited here as the guest of R.
d. Musser this week. .....
', Mrs. VIM. H. Hall went to Mime
apolis Wednesday for a visit.
Miss Nina Hogle, who was visiting
; in Randall. returned Wednesday.
! Henry Mueller of Agram town, who
! was to WinOna to serve on the fedora
grand jury, returned Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
TIMELY ADVICE.

The article which follows was taken
from the st. Peter Free. Press. We
have, however, inserted Little
Falls" where 1T read ''St. Peter. -
The article needs no other changes as
1T just about strlcks US.
Boost -....-
Boost for Little Falls!
Boost for our business men 81.
Boost for cur factories. Boost to get
more factories. Boost for more enter
prises. Boost for better markets for
our farmers, for what we do for our
farmers we do tor ourselves.
If you do anything else for Little
Falls you can say good word for
the town, for it Is the incest little
city in the state.
Does the town owe you llving9
Then do your part in boosting the
town SO that your living may be
bettered. Do you have to go out of
town to earn your l1ving2 Then boost
the town SO that new manufacturing
or other enterprises Will spring up, or
come here so that you can earn your
living right here and your children
can have the advantages of our I'M
exceIled schools and educational
facilities. H..
What can we say fQr Little Faiis4
We can say that 1T is one of the
neatest and best located cities in the
Northwest, and has facilities that
few other towns can boast of. It is
located in one of the best sections of
country IN the state; is capable of
supporting any number and all kinds
of manufacturing plants and has q
country surrounding it unexcelled
anywhere In the United States. The
farming community adjacent to Little
Falls is one of the best the farmers
being farmers in the fullest sense of
the term, honest, industrious, thrifty
and enterprising. Space torbids us to
enumerate all that Little Falls has in
the way of beauty spots, facilities and
natural advantages, which are the
envy of many towns much larger than
ours, and our Commercial club is ever
on the alert for new enterprises that
may present themselves. But the
Commercial club cannot do it all
without the assistance of the peopIa.
especially in the way of speaking q
good word for and boosting the town.
instead of knocking, because one
sknocker" can do more harm than
two boosters can make good. for out
siders always try to look on the
pessimistic side We want to be
optimistic on the subject of Little
Falls We have the goods" and can
deliver them.
Don't wait for the other fellow tn
start the ball a-rolIlng. Put your
shoulder to the wheel and boost alon0.
Get out OF the OLD rut. ReleRato to
utter oblivion that old fogy idea Of.
not wanting any one else to come mere
ana engage IN businesses, especially
manufacturing business, and we viii
soon have 9 city that can complete
with any Of them and people will not
have to say, 1 have to 60 away from
here to earn living
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
NEWSPAPER WINS SUIT

Albert Lea, Mimi, May 18.-Attor-
neys for the defendants in the $1O, 600
case brought by James A. Tawney
against the Albert Lea Tribune,
argued q motion yesterday tor judg.
ment for their clients on the plead.
lngs. Judge Kingsley took the matter
under advisement and when court
reconvened today read his decision in
which the motion for the defendants
was granted. .:~.... .-.......
Judge Kingsley ruled that the
article complained of, which was an
excerpt from one In the Philadelphia
North American, was not actionable,
but came under the head OF privileged
questions. The attorney for The
plaintiff at once gave notice of an
appeal to the supreme court
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
INSANE, KILLS FATHER WITH
AN AK:

Louise Arbogast is charged with the
murder of her father. Louis Arbogast,
"a wealthy butcher of st. Paul. The
deed was committed by beating his
head with an ak, while the un-
fortunate man slept. The he'd was
then satuated with gasoline and lit,
but the fire was extinguished The
girl Is undoubtedly insane, as she has
been treated for mental troubles, and
just recently had been taken home.
She will most likely be committed to
an insane asylum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
Breaking Il Gently.

Dear sirs," begins Babu business
letter from Calcutta forwarded by a
reader, 1--WE conform our last respect
of tn tenth inst, and have none Of
favors to acknowledge. !. we
beg to announce that a deep misty
cloud lowered over us for eight days
and did not clear itself away until it
washed off our hands our most steady,
energetic and pious Tunwi manager"
London Globe. -...-z- 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
COME AND GONE

W. E. Collins departed for Beaudette
and other northern Minnesota points
Tuesday.
l.. D. Brown, who was on a bust
ness trip to New Mexico, returned
Monday night.
Miss Olive Harrison went to Brain.
erd the first of the week for a visit
with relatives.
A. Arvidson, merchant OF the
West side, made business trip to
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Nj. E. Kerr of st. Paul came
up Tuesday for a visit with her
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
sister, Mrs. M. Nj. Williams.

sister, Mrs. M. Nj. Williams.
Mrs. j. H. Russell Of Roya,ton
visited here with her brother, J. K.
Martin, the first part of the week.
Miss Elsie Jensen visited with
friends in Royalton Tuesday.
Frank Kiewel depa rted Tuesday fol
business visit to Fergus Falls and
other points.
Miss Ethel Boyd was up from Roy
alton Tuesday on a visit.
E. A. King was a business visito,
in Wadena Tuesday,.
NJ. Wilcox went to Proctor Tues.
day.
Constantine Droskowsky, who was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
IMINNEsoTA DAIRY AND F q, r
DEPARTMENT. BULLETIN. Z. Z.

5ss st. Paul, MINI.
The following synopsis Of tho
provisions Of the several laws enacted
BY the Legislature, the session az
which recently closed. is given for
the benefit Of the producers Of and
dealers in dairy and creamery pro-
ducts
Section 1740 of the revised laws az
1905 has been amended SO as to make
pasteurizati0n Of whey delivered from
cheese factories compulsory. the same
as has been the pasteurization az
skim milk from creamer1es for some
time. by heating the whey to at least
$50 degrees f.
y, Sec. 1741,, of the revised laws Of
1905, amended at a previous session
of the legislature. is now changed by
eliminating the exemption from the
license provision of the law OF, those
owning and selling milk from not
mole than three cows Hence, all who
make sales of milk or cream in or to
be used IN municipalities, unless to be
manufactured into butter or cheese,
are now required to take out the usual
license.
Sec. 1743. of the revised laws of
1905, now provides that all milk or
cream received or purchased for the
purpose of manufacturing into butter
or cheese. shall be received Or pur-
chased by weight, and paid for on the
basis OF butter fat contained therein.
Said section as amended. further
provides IN effect. for taking the test
samples of cream by weight, and the
use of no other appliance than the
Babcock test for testing milk or
cream and the Justification, manipula-
ton, overreading or underreadinx of
such test, or the use of such false
reading is made misdemeanor
Sec. 1744. of the revised laws of
1905, as amended, now not only
requires the delivery of milk, cream or
ice cream to persons factories or
common carriers in cans or other
vessels free from filth or rust and in
a wholesome condition, but requires,
IN addition, thorough cleaning of
such cans before returning same to the
shipper.
Chapter 353, general laws Of 1909,
authorizes creameries to label butter
packages as containing butter made
from pasteurized milk or cream, in he
event that certain provisions of the
law. as to the use OF effective
pasteurizing apparatus, shall have
been complied with.
Chapter 468, general laws of 1909,
makes determination in prices paid
for milk. cream or butter fat in
different localities m1sdemeanor, and
provides heavy penalties in the event
of Its violation.
On and after January LIST, all
operators of the Babcock testing
apparatus will be required to secure,
license from the Dairy & Food Com
missioner. after having passed q
satisfactory examination, according to
the provisions of Chapter 1913, general
laws Of 1909.
ANDREW FRENCH, >
Commissioners
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21

Miss Bertha Cashier left Thursday
for White Bear, where she will make
her future home.
Mrs. G. 81. Brown, who was visit
ing in st. Cloud, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick, Warner, returned
yesterday.
Mrs. j. 81. Deutsch came up from
Minneapolis this week for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Barney
Burton.
Miss Lena Duclos departed yesterday
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Seattle and other
western points.
DOS. Bockhorni Of st. Paul was in
the city yesterday.
John Wetzel of the German
american National Bank Of this CITY
departed yesterday on business trlI
to Leeds, Rugby and other NORTH
dakota towns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21

Bemldjl Pioneer: AL Connor.
an employee OF the Pine Tree Lumber
company OF Little Fills, came TO
Bemia1l Saturday morning from
heniner. MI Gonnors has beon.
estimatlng timber for the Pine Trae
people, near helllhsr, for some time
past He left at noon tor Hibbina.
for the purpose Of estimating some
stumpage 10 that vicinity, ia which
the Fine Tree company Is Interested.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
Dr. Bruins

The eye specialist who fits glasses
correctly will be III Little Falls at
Hotel Buchanan May 20. If your head
aches, eyes water or burn, or the
glasses you have are not satisfactory,
consult him. Eyes examined free 2t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21

Newman Kline, superintendent of
this division of the Northern Pacific,
was here yesterday.