davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19

Come and see our line of all Wool
Buffalo flannels, and outing from SC
in colors up to Is cents. Others will
charge you more.
=; MINNEAPOLIS CASH STORE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
Wi11mar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by MANNING & Co., dealers in Gen.
eral Merchandise and Live Stock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
ruggists refund the money If it fails to
ure. CSC.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
Statement of Funds of Kandiyohi County

Statement of money in the County Treas
ury as credited to the different funds on
October 9th, 1897, as required by Section 167
Chapter s, General Statutes of 1878. and Sec
ton 753. Chapter 8. General Statutes of 1904:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-26

III tue DlSlIlCL court within ana IOr Ine
County Of Allen, in the State Of kansas.
W. s. Cobb, Plaintiff
vs.
Louisa A. W. Merton ct al
defendants.
Louisa A W. Merton will take notice that the
said W. s Cobb, plaintiff did, on the 2nd day OF
February 1897. file his petition in said District
Court, within and for the County of Allen. in
the State of Kansas. against the said Louisa A
W. Merton. Z. o. WOrdon and the z. J. Waddell
Investment Com paDy. defendants, and that the
said Louisa A. w. Merton must answer said
petition flied as aforesaid on or before the
oath DAY of March 1897.
or said petition will be taken true, and .
Judgment rendered in the said action against
said defendant, Louisa A. W. Merton for the
sum of four bundled and fifty dollars. with
interest at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum
further sum Of SIC % with interest at the rate
of 10 per cent per annUm from the first day OF
October. 1896; and a further judgment against
said defendants. Louisa A. W Merton and z, D.
WOrden and the r J. Waddell Investment Co
for foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the
following described real estate to wit The
North half of the North West quarter Of section
thirty four C3i township twenty three t&3l range
twenty one CD East containing 80 acres, lying
and situated in the County of Allen in the
State Of Kansas, and adiudging that the said
plaintin has the first lien on said premises. %
the amount for which judgment will be taken
as aforesaid. and ordering said premises 70 be
SOLO without appralsement and the proceeds
applied TO the payment of the amount due
plaintiff and costs of suit. aud forever barring
them, OF and from all right title, estate interest,
property and equity of redemption, in or %
said premises, or any part thereof.
VIM. II. CLARK,
Attorney for Plaintiff
CsEAi4 Attest H. N. MILLER Clerk 0I-9
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-26
STOPOVERS.

Tickets will be good to stop off at any
station South OF the Ohio River, going
and returning.
LANDS-Cheap Railroad and Private
lands, suitable for Grazing, Truck
and Fruit Growing can be had along
the Mobile x Ohio r. r.
Lands in tracts from 40 acres to any
desired amount at from 81 to $ per
acre-depending upon location. Sold
on monthly payments.
No hot, drouthy summers. No feed
ing of stock in winter. just the place
for poor people to get comfortable
homes. Some may MT be able to buy
here who can do well there.
For further Observation-Disclosures
maps, etc., regarding that country,
call on or write to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-26
BosTWIcK & AcERs.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All parties indebted to w. l.. Bar
tells & Son over 80 days are requested
TO settle same at once. WI. Bartels
& Son.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-26
DATES.

February 2nd and 10Th, March End
and 18th, April 9th and Goth, May 4th
and 18th, 1897.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-26
Publication Notice.
CFirst published Feb. 12, 1890

NI5I PIUII3ut'I 7 60, Z, Io5J
In the District COurt within and for the
County If Allen in the State of Kansas.
W. ). Cobb Plaintiff
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-26
LAND AND HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
COST.

One fare for the round trip, plus = 90.
The one fare to be collected when pur-
chasing ticket, and 500 by Agent at
destination when making ticket good
for return passage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-03

The temples OF India are 10 be Lighted
with electricity. the example Lavins
been set by the great shrine OF silva, a.
Kochicaddle, near Nutwal, In Ceylon,
and Is 70 be speedily followed oy me
EQUALLY vast and ancient foundation OF
the Natukotta. In the game Island. IN
10 long time Others VIII adopt b sane
Improvement TIL all the holy PAGES 81
the peninsula are ~ equipped that by
pressing q button they can DO instanLy
illuminated, Ike a modern hotel OF
thcatcr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-03
To EcXoIuttontyp Can-MakipD

nHg Of tar pioneer fruit-cnuners OF
fuat HAS just perfected an irv< i
a San atiI rcyolutionize the can
llan,lH 'ul.stry His machine can be
operated lH a cl!ll 1t IS fed Mt one
80! vita ,iccts % tin Of the proper
t.2c. and 1t turns OUT at the Other end
hINty-four con Of any size every min
Ute. At this rate the machine VII pro
,.Gco -. go cans In ten hours. All the
'olninE Of seams and soldering is
done ~ parts OF tn machine. With n
numhcr Of these machines one factory
would b. atl" 10 supply all the cars
used ON thar coast for fruit. vegetables
and salmon ut one-tenth OF the present
COST.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-03
Vow He Figured It

4 M.Ssour. farrner figured II ont one
RAINY LAY tnat he had walked 300 miles
In cult!yat.g one acre Of corn. lie
~-t.cr"upou sold his farm and moved
- Il town. where he walked COO miles
to nrI 4 Job.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-03


nr. Il. II. Tate. 5 ". L, A., seaboard Air
lfh" t.tI.
Dfat S'h-I. 10 With pleasure tina. l note
tg.r 4 ma receutjy issued q circular an
Lollr AEthat all bicycles would be carried
ir.s ,per your line a. oa4gage when accom-
. .iri by tn" owner.
s. rcur line taxes In All that b~Autital rid
f"rrt"ry Ia North Georgia. the CArolir as
LII N.r-itla. ~ DOUBT many u our wheel
tF"i - III" south 8iItako advantage Of this.
1871 II 'sat ~, ny cr-~. pleasure 10 advice
a'l. IA Hr Kind rrer which you have 90
.3"'a even without resort 70 the State
i.It.ttttr. ii rthr: words. this has bean vol
i.'tf. =, i.lr tRrt naI.not compulsory As
Hl'a ii"f It.r. al.
itI''.. tAl: you are r-achine .or the
'E,e t'ar wh"rlm~n, and o. most every
10y" ah" prIHJre riders, IL will be fny
cr".' "tt-l4' \ All tau wheelInen's attea-
'35itp Sa.r t1 -ftar,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-03

"stinE chapter n the
country. with which
our readers ara TN
~doub;cdlv familiar
But there are many
facts q Interest
prior 20 the boring
Of the wells that are
known 70 but few.
Il Is related Of I
DISCOURAGED pioneer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-03
No-To-i;nc tor FIFTY Cents.

over m1,n.clrcl Why not ley No-To-Bao
',.1tlAt L. ar rtHos. your desire for tobacco?
3Ncs nGutv. lntk,- health aud manhood.
IS ar" puNtl.tovd. ~ cents and Sl.tu at al
,.t't~-tt7.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-03
EARLY DAYS OF OIL.
BEGINNING OF PETROLEUM
DAYS IN Pennsylvania.
1rowth and Collapse OF the Tremen-
dous Boom that Folio Resi-
dent Who Objected to the Grecnish
Scum and Left for Canada

The story @ rhe discovery II oil IL
pennsylvania ana The stirring Incl
dents connected Herewith j. an snter-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-03

Ct~c,urr~ timniatc li.cr, sidncys And
bowels. ScNs4 -il.cH, Weaken or grippe, 100.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-03

III" ANNUAL earnings ~ miners In SilesiI,
HcthtaY ar" eft,r ~-thtrartiIS the insur-
"a =. oal, .l1ito 200.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-03

> Itt"t .slN tf core cyc+usr pr Isaac Thonr-
a.# u. N.l. Dru-cl-t + sell atG. per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-06-03

"-. W. a'oN'. thing syrup ,or children
@ #t' 2tiu}~. reducing lufaminA-
Is. ..Ats I,a, ,,.t- Mid cole 81 q bottle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03
His Resignation Asked.

Our genial townsman Mr.. NJ. v.
Burris was in ST. Paul the other day
pursuing the even tenor of his official
duties and enjoying life with that
suave complacency so characteristic
of our popular eX-sheriff. Feeling
kindly toward everybody and secure
in the thought that his official career
would not terminate until the end OF
the four year term, some eighteen
months in the future, it is no wonder
he was somewhat surprised to receive
note from Commissioner Forman
asking for his resignation to become
effective May 81 Mr.. Burris refused
to resign and was ordered home which
means no doubt that he has lost his
job. Personally his friends in Lam
caster of all parties would like to
have seen Mr.. Burris keep his place.
Such is not the rule of party politics
and all we can do is to console NJ. V.
with the remark that he ought to
know better than to be in the demo-
cratic party anyway.
Concerning the matter Mr. Burris
says: Il have only served two years
and a half. Even under straight
spoils-to-the-victor rulings officials
have been allowed four-year term in
the past. think l have filled my
office creditably; the have been no
complaints, and | have studied hard
to equip myself for the position
which l am SO suddenly called upon
to resign
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03
Memorial Services

Memorial day exercises were car
ried out last Monday according to the
published program At $50 o'clock,
the procession, including veterans.
ladies of the Corps. sons and daugh-
tiers Of veterans. and children. led by
the band proceeded to the cemetery.
where Commander Cooley read the G..
A. r. service and the committee of
young men and women decorated the
soldiers graves with beautiful wreaths
and bouquets.
In the afternoon there were exer-
cises at the monument in the court
yard and at the east entrance to the
court house where a grand stand and
seats We're placed The monument
was beautifully decorated with
wreaths. bouquets and some floral set
pieces. the work OF the W h. c. la
dies and the children.
The principal Grafton was delivered
by Lieut.. Gov Baensch He is an
agreeable and fluent speaker and his
remarks were well received and their
sentiment generally approved by the
large audience who heard him.
Besides the o-ation there were other
exercises at the grand stand. Miss
Nellie Altizer read choice poem and
Alvin Nicholas, Phil BENEFITS, Bert
Schreiner and Evans Nye, young men
of the High 'hool, delivered very
well indeed, { tmatious suitable to
the occasion.
Vocal music was furnished by a
male chorus of twenty voices and in
strumental music by the Lancaster
cornet band
Though the weather was chilly and
not very pleasant, there was larger
attendance than usual. The business
places and many dwellings were suit
ably decorated and business generally
suspended during the progress of the
exercises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03
Yale Won The Race.

rhe big rowing race between the
crews of Wisconsin University and
Yale on Saturday last was won by
Yale by three lengths.
The rowing of the Wisconsin boys
is highly complimented. Owing to
the facts that rowing is a compare
lively new branch of athletics at the
Madison University and that the Wis
consin men were considerably lighter
than the Eastern men and had had
much less practice and experience, it
was hardly expected that the Badgers
could win.
Wisconsin is the only Western uni.
versity which supports crew on an
intercollegiate racing basis Five
other universities have boat crews
Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Columbia and
Pennsylvania. The growth Of oars
manship in the I. W. dates from 1892
and its rapid advancement hes been
largely due to the encouragement
given by President Adams,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03
Funeral OF Jack Davidson.

The funeral cortege in Platteville
last Thursday which carried the NOR
tai remains of Jack Davidson to their
last resting place, was the largest and
most imposing ever held in the city.
Mr.. Davidson belonged to a number
of organizations and was deservedly
popular in all of them and all sought
to show their deceased brother marked
honors. There were in the procession
the Platteyille fire companies in uni
form, the Platteville band, lodge of
United Workmen and the G.. A. r.
comrades besides the usual procession
of mourners, relatives and friends.
The casket was placed in a magnificent
funeral car. drawn by four beautiful
white horses.
The funeral services were held in
the City hall, the seating capacity Of
which was taxed to accommodate
those who desired to attend. Brief
orations were pronounced by Rev.
Wight, Rev. Hardcastle and Hon.
James Murphy.
Mr.. Davidson was man OF good
qualities, one of the most marked of
which was frank, open honesty.
There was nothing two-faced about
Jack Davidson. Ee was genuine.
Though not man Of wealth nor of
unusual gifts of mind he could always
be depended upon to do, and do well,
what he undertook. He was public
spirited-always in favor of what
would benefit his city. His success
in life consisted not in wealth or fame
but in having the love, confidence
and respect Of those who knew him
best, which after all is the success
most worthy to be sought for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03
PlattevllIe.

Mrs. Geo. Paul died on Saturday
night and was buried on Monday al
ternoon. Mrs. Paul has been resi-
dent in this city for numbe OF wears.
State Bee Inspector France was out
Of the city part OF last week doing Of
fetal business.
The city will soon begin work upon
the laying Of water mains.
Rev. J. H. Blinkinsopp VIII occupy
the 2. Nj. pulpit next SUNDAY. both
morning and evening. He will sue
coed the Rev Breeze who is at Potosi.
David Wilkinson Of Big Patch was
in the city on Thursday to attend the
funeral OF J. I. Davidson.
A neat little drinking fountain was
paced on Main stree. in front OF Cab
anis * Reeds on Thursday by James
Fawcett. The getting of this fountain
was the last work Of the late J. T.
Davidson.
Improvements have been made up
on the P. NJ. parsonage. 1t has been
newly papered aud the fence has been
removed. II will be very neat wnen
completed.
A committee from the G. A. r.
visited the city schools on Friday af-
ternoon. They each gave talk upon
War and Patriotism The children
enjoyed the treat very highly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03
Cuba Clippings.

One more spring has passed and it
gave us so few days OF real warm
spring weather that it is hard to rea-
lie the lateness of the season, with
the weather so cold that it seems as if
winter is renewing his grip.
Corn looks sickly and yellow. oats
and grass are doing very we'll.
Business is better now than at this
time last year though there is still
room for improvement. Large guam
titles Of oats are being marketed and
an occasional car load OF hogs is being
shipped.
More building is going on in town
than for several years past which
gives employment to labor while the
famous Reisbeck mines four miles
northwest of Us furnish work for all
our miners.
Frank He'll has sold his store build
ing in which he kept hardware to
Herman Fielder and will soon move
his stock of hardware TO Eennimore
where he has rented building for
the purpose OF continuing the bust
ness. While we regret his leaving US
Fennimore is to be congratulated on
receiving an energetic business man
aud good citizen.
Cuba City has the finest system of
water works Of any town Of its size in
southwest Wisconsin and we are GER
tain that the water Is not to be ex-
celled anywhere, not excepting the
much boasted Griswold spring of
Lancaster.
The oldest person in this vicinity
if not in the state died in the village
of jefferson near Hazel Green the past
week. She was Mrs. Kaiser and her
age was los years. She was in full
possession of her faculties up to a
short time previous to her death.
The Dingley Tariff Bill is at last
before the L. S. senate and ii that
body will let jingoism alone and get
down to work and pass it the country
will settle down to business and We
will know what we are about. Some
of the senator's would like to put the
tariff bill aside and plunge the whole
country into a crusade to free Cuba.
But the house Of representatives, has a
man that gives them to understand
that the purpose for which this session
of congress was called was the pas
sage of a tariff bin and that no other
business will be allowed to come up
until that is disposed Of. We believe
that President Mckinley will act on
Cnba in his own good time and in his
own way and that he and Tom Reed
will give Morgan, Tillman u Co. to
understand that democrats are not to
shape the course of this administra-
ton AGIrAToR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03

stanced the following as coming from
the Hebrews: the principles of social
equality, and freedom. the elevation
OF woman. the best ideals of mamie cd
and right living.
Mr.. Swartz closed the debate. He
reviewed the points made by his col
leagues and brought them prominent
" to the minds of the judges. He
answered well some of the arguments
Of the affirmative and charged them
with assuming what they had to
prove. The most noticeable new
thought he presented was that
Christianity was not properly He
brew influence in as much as Christ
and his teachings were rejected by the
Jews.
The Judges were DR.. Whiting Of
GAINESVILLE, S. A. Harper OF Madison
and Miss Sabin of Milwaukee. Their
decision was unanimously for the
negative-for the River Falls debaters.
1t was understood that the decision
should be based solely on argument
that style of composition or manner
OF delivery should not be considered.
The exercises were enlivened by
some very excellent music rendered
by the Enterpe club and solos by Mrs.
Churchill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03
The DGgeneraGU of Our Lawmakers.

The trouble, of course, with our de-
generating institutions is to get rid of
our lawmakers of the present kind.
They are too much interested in post
poning or escaping the day Of iudg-
ment for themselves, to take up any
reforms of a local kind. They may
even endeavor to divert attention
from the evils here considered by rails
ing false Issues; hence the work must
fall to other hands. While a goodly
number of people are well enough
convinced that our politicians are a
combination of fools and knaves whom
it were better to hang ald quarter
than send to the Legislature for max
ing laws. they are powerless to reform
matters until the dense agricultural
ignorance on problems of taxation is
removed and property-holders are
made to see that no more blackmail,
in the form Of taxes, is imposed to
pay political debts BY unwise charity.
1t is certainly an opportune time to
agitate widely tins great reform, and
herewith to modify, directly Or indi-
rectiy. the tendency to seek relief
from taxation by disturbing the eur
reney. r any class Of the commun-
fly equal to the emergency Prof.
James II. Hyslop in the june Forum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03
Another Post Office Robbed.

Sunday night burglars broke into
the post office at Burton and cot away
with about $40 worth Of stamps. some
pocket knives and pair Of shoes.
Strenuous efforts have been made by
our officers to capture the offenders
but as vet they have been unable to
find them 1t is said hat You can
catch a weasel asleep" but here is an
example Of some rascals playing their
deyiltry while 4 Mink was slumber-
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03
Rock River HssenbIg.

The 10th session Of the Rock River
assembly will be held at Dixon, H.,
from July 9th to Aug 18th inclu-
siye. The strongest program ia the
history Of the assembly. Lectures
upon leading topics Of the day IN Art,
Science. Biography. Travels, Histori-
cal and Social. Special railroad rates.
Large hotel with all convenienees
splendid grove, tine tabernacle and
every facility for recreation
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03
Mrs. KnotWeIl Dead.

: Mrs. Knotwell highly respected
lady who lived two miles south Of
Beetown died last Monday night.
She was found lifeless in her bed on
Tuesday morning. She had been in
fairly good health and was in Lancas-
ter visiting relatives not many days
before.
Mrs. Knotwell is well known in West
Grant having been resident for
many years She was sister Of Matt
Edwards Mrs. W J Mccoy and Mrs
VIM. Rogers Of this city and Of Mrs,
Wash Garner 81 Beetovn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-06-03
Our Splendid Water Supply.

70 The Members Of The city Council and
its Venerable Clerk.
DEAR SIRs:-I wish to thank YOU
for the late analysis Of our spring
which you placed in my hands. l
realize more than ever that our spring
is priceless discovery and yeritable
gem. 1t is beautiful in its location
and grand in its power to resist con
tamination. There is health and viz
or and manhood in its sparkling pur-
itv. There is unlimited virtue and
relish and delectation in its unlimited
quantity and quality. There IS fu-
ture in this possession that is bound
less in its possibilities. Sirs, conse-
crate anew this emblem of purity and
life to our beautiful city and the
friends of humanity will forever re-
ioice. Two years ago you were ha-
raised with a conhic. YOU will never
forget. Almost every voter. regular,
irregular and defective insisted upon
giving his neighbor and fellow-voter
"a piece of his mind notwithstand-
ing the fact that nobody had any
peace OF mind. We were all inclined
to look through the prism OF our own
prejudices. The street corner discus
sion became like Punch "a refuge for
destitute wit aud sarcasm Your
united and unflinching zeal has been
crowned with success The search
light has been widely applied and the
revelation,is before US III this late anal
ysis Eureka is the exclamation of all.
We have carefully compared this
analysis with that Of other springs in
our state and other western states and
we find that our spring up to date
takes the lead There is not trace
of organic matter in il and therefore
is absolutely pure and for this reason
is the best solvent and best germcide
known. The compound parts are in
such proportions that the water must
become highly curative and wide in
its range of action. Th, combined
wisdom OF the medical profession
could not write better prescription
for rheumatism and the results of
this disease than this water 1t must
also prove a great aid to digestion and
in this way wonderfully uphold the
forces Of life Infants struggling for
the mastery over delayed dentition
and deranged digestion will smile in
the sweetness 81 slumber and reioic-
ing in their innocent prattle give
echo to the expression Of delighted
mother
Drinking freely and continuously at
this fountain Of life many Of our citi-
zens win be enabled 10 Throw phvsic
tothc dogs, limit the sales ofthe dug.
gi-ts, and give the doctors a rest
Had time l would like to give the
many reasons for the faith that is in
me bat cannot At this writing Ac-
cept Of my gratitude and record nae
among the enthusiasts who love W cry
aloud the blessing and worth 81 thi.
pure water Yours very truly
5. f. HAssELL