davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

M One of those ''grand openings" OF
saloons which appeal: so much to q
numerous class Of citizens, took
place Wednesday atlJos. Kobetich's
place, on Broadway. An elegant
lunch was served from 1880 till y
sn.m ~ - ~ IT, t.' s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

~ TRANSCNlE IS LlIIlIEllk 1, !
There Isn't much use 81 advertising
Tor hired girls 40 long as the '.leadinR
lady business a 20 brisk. ~ Z
week and q congenial occupation
beats sdishw ashing. s &!
a general polishing and cleaning
Of chicken destroyera u going on
around town. Season opens NUM-
day. but that is not likely 10 keep
hunters from going out.
Neil McKechnie, OF Victoria, 3. o.,
~ ho has been visiting y few days
with the family II p. w. Hayes. LETT
for home Wednesday. Leigh Cary
accompanies him to Fargo. . a. /; I;
q MORRISON county must make an
exhibit at the state fair. go that n
,any people fail to see the products
shown5at the Morrison county fair
they can see them at Hanline. tGE ,s
33s The exterior Of the Heidbrink resi-
dence is about completed. The Dela-
hunt house in lower town and the
.BOlander house In the! eastern part
Of the city. are both well along.
Wan PraaR's new theatrical troupe
made its first appearance at ROYAL
ton Tuesday evening. A new Lead.
ing lady is to arrive on Monday
next, and then the season will begin.
y IA placnrd reading somewhat az
follows was picked up on the street
this morning: For the best goods.
70 4 to M Burton's, Melrose."' !.
Looks as II Mich was practicing.
ii 1t fl possible that number Of Lit
tie Falls Woodmen will go to Brain
erd at the end of this week, to assist
the Brainerd camp In putting
through large class OF candidates.
Fl Teachers examinations were held
at the Central school building Friday,
under the direction of Superintendent
Seal. There were present twenty
three young ladies and one young
man. ":rs Is . - ...,< ,..'-5 b.
W. G.Register of Portland, Oregon,
father of Milton Register who was
killed by the cars Julv12, has written
that he will be here the last Of Sept
.ember or the first of October to look
up, the case. 49, %=S
The Interstate Milling company has
again reduced the price af -four, and
also feed. Present prices are: Gold.
Dust, $3.50; Magnolia, 800;
Equator. $3.50; Graham, 81; Bran.
per ton, $12; shorts, $14. ..55
The Windsor hotel. corner Bay and
Kidder streets. is securing a fair
share of patronage. Theproprtetor.
Mr.. Lindgren, 10 an experienced hotel
man, and pays careful attention to
the wants 81 his patrons. WI
Phil NORM was down from Ripley
today, and says that most OF the
grain in his town is now stacked.
But little threshing has been done
yet. The yield will be large, and the
~ !, q IT. - :, a ~ toni a ~ =, rrcn7Y y r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

tits probably an evidence Ofbetter
times that people have money to
throw away on such a transparent
fake as w as played Thursday, even
ing. ~ <.t%2s & : = +:s.se:. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

Long Prairie Argus: Ed. McDon-
aid, OF Little Falls, was here last
week looking up a location for q
saloon. The field here is already
Eoyercrowded in this line and we did
not learn with what success he met.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

@ It fl possible that a number of Lit
tie Falls Woodmen will go to Brain
erd at the end of this week, to assist
the Brafnerd camp In putting
through a large class OF candidates.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

The exterior Of the Heidbrink resi-
dence is about completed. The Della
hunt house III lower town and the
BOlander house In the eastern part
OF the city, are both well along.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

II Iss Neiui M g q ~ y
The Electric companys crew I, y y
stringing new wire on ut tne pores.
} ~. q. "a. -Trace win probably IN owe
into the Signo 7 residence TO-DAY @ u
III. Tha 1,ia I, .,n,,l SIGN ie weller has just
s%, roo, ,ved II f,ne large Mosler safe. " &
,rho s am Cnr1, 7pnzzle| "a the latest
d +,,,n, nr,arn,e { mo the fellows around
+,,wn y. s.... ".$. s&
40 ..1,n rro III viii ha the only
! = ID u. . :, !: 1sross onora honsa this
IA : : q &C - - !, d e .. Il
.3s 4 /, " : n,,sh,, attended the Kobe
]. +,cl,45 Grand openinp Wednesday
evening u .: $5 5.. &: : .z,|s M
"A n : ! - az RnrtonI has inst received q
Y :, ~ -, :, m !, ~ ~ new goods from
f,h,ca 81 II !. TN I'd
81 IL -cnicLen7- Gather found at
~, i .a,,' Tna.d I ! Cnlnrits m
=, ''*z a " 's. .ss VI
M ], ~, ., p,,.t 49, ,,ena rtnra viii
J. y. 800. ! :, 49, ahvsa 10 Titt,e Falls
81 !, go d, 1 E. AZ H :s@L X
s u 49, 10. ha,no 1oid- along the
y y rs, II. ~, :, uroadwav - front 81
n -, =, =, s' saloon =, ,7. - s.
-, . $50. ea.a-,n hoa ononad
!: ~. - -. 49, :, -, ;nnw switch
NJ i. :, ~ i,,,cv h,voIva :"-s.a.:. :.
5 !, ~, Z, ,,,a1oa scrnha M The
,.5 1,s,,,,,,,,,, haseho,, ,,rnrnds sunday
,+.rnnon scora, 3 e i 2..1 i. a,
s ~ ~ -, - -, .. :. 3.
Mt. ana Mrs -. Ea =. s uui'
are relolclnR ove' 'no s.uyen. . :
5ua''s -, - % 80. $3.50 hi B /:
;rhe rallroan 'are . Iou.synn :.
from m: little falis anu .le.utn' - s.
VA. Is. encam pln!enlI :, y 80 80.
w Van Praag Will auction mouse
noiu 1900 ~ !. g So. u. q,
tl - n rs - -. -. - .. ~ '*5 ~
.#i Don't forget the dates Of the Nor
rlson county 1alr-Sept.o, o. dn ~ :
(. anu u - lo.e.o. = =. -. ss
5} The violin playing Of 81. Albert
3 Barton y al one OF the features OF Fri
day nights entertainment. ~ x &.
@ Z. Sfgnor moved his family yester-
& day to his house situated on the
west side Of upper First street.
= 81. !, ..p,,,,,, phvla well known to Lit
4 tie Falls baseball cranks, is now
pitching with the Western league.
!, :, J III :; % license has been issued
81 ~ Is n q !, ,,olaon ~ Minneanolis.
H and Miss Hedvie Sholene, .oi this
h county. ID. J. !. !. Z. ! J. S. e
III. d. D., I, M.ha ( rode IN from Mime
4 : ,,.nolis IN his hicvcle Monday, in
I eleven hours, which is pretty good
going. = NJ. ::~A .s;. .a:s:
q, Z, H. u (, Eaole the dear. delight
H., GTndia !, ,neltcine man. "Grand
4 Fakir OF the Seminoles,' = is at Cold
Spring. IL 1T %sss. s. ..,. #sss5
E n,horo aoam,s - he ! scarcity OF
5domas ,it-i in Little Falls at present,
If one car Judge from the lena many "help
wanted ads. h 57By 81 Z 4. ,
rho lH[edatrom how VINO has been
II q, u,+h dinhtheria IL much better
and quarantine will probably be
. raised today. "A y s5 5s u y /. I.
/ Il. !, ..o,act RI ,,helt,, was found on
second street NJ Friday morning.
n Probably the owner 9 vas euieu - s
a bel being i g sucker ll.... i.
4. The little son, four years old, Of
John Klabundy living on the West
s y ~ VS. - 80 8 = n q. D.,
u 1l'' J ' = p 80 I. 2s II
M. hn1fe foI1n6s AT
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

M. E. ] Johnson, living on the West
side, il quite low with consumption.
Mr.. j ohnsonis a. brother Of @, M.
johnson, the West side groceryman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

The little son, four years old, Of
John Klabundy, living on the West
side, died Sunday morning Of SUM
mer complaint. ]. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

John G. Fetherspil has leased the
room over Gross feed store on First
avenue south, and will at once Open
his cigar factory. q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

]. The lumber piled at the north end
OF the depot, which has lain there for
abouta year waiting action BY the
shipper, has been sold to j. w. Berg.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

The members Of the Junior Ep-
worth league OF the M. p. church
were photographed in group Mon
day m orning by photographer Solem.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

Though Miss Helen Baldwin was
third in the ladies' bicycle race Just
closed at Minneapolis, she was adj
mittedly the belle 81 the occasion. f&a'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

Van PraaR's new theatrical troupe
MADE it's first appearance at ROYAL
ton Tuesday evening. A new lead
ing lady is to arrive on Monday
next, and then the season will begin.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

S'' J oily Bachelors was presented
by Buchanan'a Players Friday night
,tO a very large audience. rhe play
was, on the whole, one of the best
the company has produced, and the
Performance passed on smoothly. /
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

NJ Phil Gross has an ambition In the
baseball line. He practiced last
night. The ball struck finger. He
won't play for some time. tz 1;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

" IA placnrd reading somewhat az
follows was picked up on the street
this morning: For the best goods.
go u to # NJ BurtOn's, Melrose.' !.
Looks as II mich was practicing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15
THE CENTURY FOR THE COMING
YEAR

The Century Magazine celebrates
its quarter centennial IN lis November
issue with an anniversary number"
In honor of the occasion it dons a new
dress of type, with new headings, etc,
and il appears in a new and artistic
cover. Although The Century has
reached an age that Is unusual among
American magazines, it continues to
show the youthful vigor and enterprise
that have always characterize 1t. The
program that has been arranged for
the coming year contains a number of
interesting features. Much has already
been written concerning Mrs Humphry
Wards new novel, Sir George Tres
sadly which has been secured for its
pages. There was very spirited bid
ding for this novel on the part of sew
eral prominent publishers, with the re-
suit that the author will probably re-
alize from the serial and book rights of
il one of the largest sums that has yet
been given for work of fiction in the
English language. The story describes
life in an English country house, and
also touches somewhat upon industrial
questions. 1t begins IN the November
number with an account of an English
parliamentary election. 1t will be the
leading feature in fiction for the COM
inc twelve months, other and shorter
novels being contributed by w. ID.
Howels, F. Hopkinson Smith, Mary
Hallock Foote, and Amelia f. Barr.
There will also be contributions from
Mark Twain and Rudyard kipling (the
latter furnishing to the Christmas
Century one of the MOST powerful stor-
les he has ever written); u series of
articles on the great naval engage
ments OF Nelson, by Captain Alfred L.
Mahan, author of "lnfluence of Sea
Power upon History" three brilliant
articles on Rome, contributed by Marion
Crawford, and superbely illustrated by
Castaine, whc made the famous World :
Fair pictures in The Century; series
of articles by George KEENAN,, author
of siberia and the Exile System" on
the mountains and the mountaineers OF
the Eastern Caucasus, describing a lit
te-known people; articles by Henry
NJ. Stanley and the late +. j. Glaye on
Africa. a series of papers on The Adj
minstratlon of the Cities of the United
States" by DR.. Albert Shaw. The
Century will also contain during the
year a great number of papers on art
subjects, richly illustrated.
Prof. Sloanes life of Napoleon, e
with its wealth of illustration, VIII
reach its most interesting part,-the
rise of the conqueror to the height of
his power, and his final overthrow and
exile. In order that new subscribers
may obtain the whole of this monu-
mental work, the publishers have made
rate of $500, for which one can have
years subscription from November,
%, and all of the numbers for the past
twelve months, from the beginning OF
Prof. Sloane's history.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15
Favors "a Separate Silver Party

San Francisco, Cal, November 49,
United States Senator John p. Jones is
strongly OF the opinion that there will be
a separate silver party in the campaign Of
next year. The formation of such party
IS to grow out Of the coming silver confer.
ence at Chicago he thinks. The Chicago
conference is TO take p ace some time near
the Christmas holidays in the hope that il
may have an effect on Congress. 4 call
is now being prepared by the Executive
Committee, which grew out Of the Mem
phls conference of last summer. This
committee consists of Congressman J. II.
Acklen of Tennessee; NJ. W Rusk, of
Colorado and Joseph Batteil Of Vermont
and the American Bmetallic League, Of
which Gen A J Warner is Chairman,
with headquarters a. Washington, and the
National Bimetalic Union. of Salt Lake,
r T.. Chambers, Chairman, are working
In conjunction with it, says Secretary Geo.
Z. Keeney. Of tle local branch of the
American League Mr. Keeney has had
frequent conferences with Senator Jones
since he has been here, and he stated that
Mr.. Jones, since the result of the elections
in the + Isl has become known, is psrtic
ularly anxious for the conference TO- be
held According to Mr. Keeney, Mr.
Jones expressed himself as follows on the
outcome Of the elections:
II think thatthe elections just held have
demonstrated beyond the possibility of any
doubt " hatever that the issue Ia the cam.
paign OF 1896 will be fatty betweeu the
champions of gold and silver that finance
and not tariff is TO be the only question.
and that it can no longer be settled within
party lines. The gold and silver men
knitted each other in these elections re.
CARELESS of party II is an object lesson
TO silver men all over the nation. II the
battle between metals be not forced now
on a straight issue and along unmistakable
lines the gold brokers Of London and
New York will dominate the Government
of the country for the next four years also
whichever of the two old parties wins
The best thing for the silver men to do is
to get together at Chicago and outline a
plan of organization for a completely sep
arate and independent party. The people
have been pretty well educated. and they
know quite well what free and unlimited
coinage of silver means to their business
interests. In my opinion distinctly sill.
yer party could win"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15

Did you ever stop and think how our lives
are affected by some seemingly triting circum
stance. II the nose of Cleopatra had been
shorter the whole face of the world would
have been different. II Is said that a glass
of wine too much changed the course Of
French history; many persons who have
caressly picked up scrap of literature on
D.. Wheeler's Nerve NItalzer have been
cbred of what they considered an incuTable
disease by its use. G.. ). Chambers, Atlanta.
ILL.,, was sufferer from nervous prostration.
A friend, who had knowledge of DR.. Wheel
er's Nerve NitaliZer, gave him a small sam
pie. Its use stirred up new hope in his
mind; he used two full sized bottles and was
cured-fate directed this wonderful medi-
cine to his notice. Your fate may be urging
your attention to the same remedy. If you
are troubled with nervous prostration,
spasms, fits, seeplessness, mental depression,
exhausted vitality, dependency, sexual
and general debility. For sale by
B. NanDen Bergh, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15
News Sum mary.

j II Hayes. a prominent planter Of Lee
county, Alabama. was twice driven away
with shOlguns by Michael aud Henry Har-
per, when be came TO collect rent. \ es
terday they tried it again, but Hayes drew
his pistol aud shot them both dead.
Spain's extOrtionate taxation Of the
Cuban people is one of the great causes of
Cuban discomfort. she imposes tax OF
10 percent on all sales of real estate. The
500. 00l Of the 800, 00J population pay
S21 900 900 taxes. The total tax per cap
tia of population is S33.15.
At Thamesville. Ont. last Tuesday, the
residence Of William Cameron was Quilted
by fire. When the flames were subdued
the body Of Cameron was found on the
floor scarcely touched by Afire, with the
side OF his head battered in. There " as
no lighted stove in the house, and 1t is be
ieved the man was murdered aud the
house fired to cover the crime.
The national convention of the non par
tisan w c. T. L at Oberlin, O.. yester
day elected Mrs. Cornella Afford. OF Miss
issippi, president; Mrs. I. b. Walker, Of
Minnesota. vice president, and Mrs. +. J..
Phinney, of Ohio, general secretary. The
treasurer's report showed "A balaLce of but
$3.50. Liquor cures were discussed and
instances of good results cited.
Allan G. Thurman, 1.-THE old Roman"
"a he has been known for many years, is
seriously Ill, and it Is probable that he will
not recover lie has been in feeble health
for some time, and had fall on Friday
the first instant Though no bones were
broken, the shock was such that he has
been Frustrated since and report says he
cannot live but few days at most.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15

their nutrition from atmospheric miro
gen By means Of certain bacteria which
infect their roots. These bacteria pro-
duce nodular eXcrescence ON the roots,
but, when they are carefully excluded,
these root-nodules do not make their
appearance, and the assimilation of free
nitrogen ceases also The researches
of Winogradsky, of st. Petersburg, on
this subject, have shown that, under
suitable conditions, certain bacteria can
take up this free nitrogen without the
presence of the green plant at all. The
intimate contact in which Pasteur had
lived with these microscopic forms Of
life during his researches on fermenta-
ton, the great Importance OF which
was already recognized by the French
Academy in 1859, when they awarded
him the prize for experimental physiol-
ogy, naturally led Pasteur 10 take a
deep interest in the controversy which
was then raging on the spontaneous
generation of life. Into this contest
he plunged, despite the urgent protes-
tations of many Of his scientific friends.
who feared that nothing would come Of
his venture but loss of valuable time;
but it is now admitted on all sides that
the settlement of this question of such
transcendent importance was finally
accomplished by Pasteur through eX-
periments as remarkable for their ex-
treme simplicity as for their clinching
force-From Louis Pasteur. Scien-
list" in the November Review of Re
views.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15
Pasteur's Demonstration of the Impoi
-ibility OF Spontaneous Generation.

Pasteur's Demonstration of the Impos-
sibility OF Spontaneous Generation.
Extensive rs were Pasteurs research
es IN the domain of fermentation, there
were processes which time did not per-
nit him to investigate before he was
hurried on into other fields of scientific
interest or practical utility. His intui-
ton, however, led him to recognize as
"A fermentation process the transforma-
ton known as nitriiication, consisting
in the conversion of ammonia into salts
of nitric acid Ahich takes place on such
an extensive scale in all the fertile soils
OF the earth. This process, from being
regarded a a case of simple chemical
oxidation, is now recognized as Deepen
ent upon the action of bacterial life;
and the particular bacteria responsible
for this action, after long Guiding the
search of the investigator, have during
the past few years been isolated and
described. In the course of these re-
searches the astounding fact has be, n
brought To light that in these nitritiz-
ing bacteria we have living cells which
are capable of flourishing aud multi
plying in the entire absence of organic
matter. Even still more important rev.
elauous IN vegetable physiology have
resulted from The careful study of btc-
terri in recent years, for il has been
shown that certain green plants obtain
the nitrogen which they require for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15
Lunoo Gee.
lsl U. S. Pension Attorney
I'll Justice Of The Peace
ell Insurance and Collections

Prosecutes all claims against the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and suspended,
Claims reopened and successfully prose
cuted. l have all the rulings of the
department as fast as issued.
Give your business to an old soldier
that is right here where you can see
and talk to him. If you want advice
come and see me.
No fees unless successful.
Office over Vermeulen's Grocery,
Alma. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

Prolonged arrangement of the nervous
system not only affects the brain and men
tai powers, but develops disease in some OF
the vital organs. The uost dangerous OF
these indirect results IS when the heart is
affected. This was the case 81 the Rev. y.
!. surface, Fawn River, Mich, who writes
under date OF Feb IL 1876:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15

Anyone who suffers from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles, will appreciate the i'm
mediate relief and permanent cure that
comes through the use of Doan's Oh ltment.
1t never fails.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15

Connecting at Detroitin Union Depot with ali
Trains Of Grand Trunk Ry for Canada and the
East
1880 p. m west, and 9:35 a. m and
500 p. east, have elegant Parlor Care a.
tached. Extra charge only IS cents for any die
lance.
Daily
'Daily except Sunday
steamer leaves Grand Haven daily. except sun
lay, and Milwaukee daily. except Saturday.
During navigation only.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15
TOLEDO. SAGINAW & MUSHROOM R'Y

Lv Ashley for Detroia
at 1910 p. IN.
ClI So connections ara
made at OwossO Junct'n
with all trains Of D., q.
II. * VI R'y.
BEN. FLETCHER, T. =. A,
Detroit. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15

Leave Ashley.
$3.50 a m for Muskegon
$3.50 p. m for MuSkegon
JNO. ". LORD.
Traffic Manager.
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15

'Daily. +Daily with Sleeping Car.
Drawing Room Cars between Saginaw and
Detroit.
Pullman palace sleeping car between Saginaw
and Chicago daily.
w. c. BRITTON. Agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15
& WEST MICHIGAN Ry

i:25 y. m has Wagner palace buffet parlor
car and coaches from Grand Rapids 20 Chicago.
II:lO pm has Wagner palace sleeping car
and coaches from Grand Rapids 10 Chicago.
II. f. MEYERS, GEO. DEHAvES,
Agent. Alma. Gen'l Pass'r Agent
Grand Rapids
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-15
Graham 4 MOTfOn Transportation Co.
STEAMER LINES FROM
Benton Harbor and ST. joseph
Chicago and Milwaukee.

Double daily service to Chicago during Juno
July and August; daily trips remainder of season
Tri weekly trips to Milwaukee.
Connections made with all trains on C. & W M .
Ry. at St Joseph. Through tickets on sale by al.
agents c. 81 " NJ Ry. and b L. & y. r. r.
For through rates OF freight or passage apply to
X. X. agents, or address
j. II. GRAHAM Pres't,
Benton, Harbor Mich.