davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
First publication, May 2Sth, 1877
Last publication, July 9th, 1871
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
~ fT@ UEE BY ADVERTISEMENT.

Default has been made in the pay
snent of forty-eight and ten hundredths
(a81O) dollars, due as interest upon that
iesn ass T company
Of london. Linitsd3 3d.. Of +, Lo nd, Eng
duly recorded in the Office Of the register
of deeds of Morrison county, Minnesota,
on the h BOOK asy # fy a page aslSsS
ot Ssaa thn Sste thsst ths S@s
should tai to OF h tine fSa her
came due, or to conform to or comply with
any of the conditions or agreements in
said moItgage the ,ght at the
any holder Of said de6t, without notice to
said mortgagors or any other party or
Whereas, said mortgages has exercised
it's option to declare and does hereby de-
clare the whole SUM of money therein sc;
cured. due and payable by reason OF SAID
Whereas. there is herby claimed to be due
and payable on account OF such default, the
ct -four and sad
MORTGAGE has paid 10 and for delinquent
taxes upon said premises the further sum
of seven and ten hundIedtns U ~, oo o;,sn,s
that under said power of sale and the
the said mortgage will be forectosed and
the premises therein described. a., to ststs,
the Certain tract or parcel OF real estate
situate in the county of Morrison and
state of Minnesota, described as foiloWs,
s tSWt Ehs nssSSfEst sshsfesz e se
area }~e ehit!tyixe IS Of range
ete or less,
survey thereof, with the apPnFten r,,S,is
auction, by the sheriff of said county OF his
deputy t. the highest bdds ,y tor ISL Sas at
10 O'clock a. M Of said day, at the e., north n;t
front door of the court house, in the CITY
of Little Fails, in said Morrison connty'
minnesota, to pay said amomn aattnr sm
fees, as stipulated in said mortgage, ana nc.
the costs and disbursements alloweo ny
law. .ros41, 1907
THE AMER1CAN FREEHOLD-LAND MORT
? GAGE COMPANY, OF LONDON. (LlNlIkD"
OF LONDON, ENGLAND, Nortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgag gee, St. Cloud, Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
How to Boil Green Vegetables.

Everybody is supposed to know chow
to boil'' almost anything; yet, taking
Miss Juliet Carson as authority on the
following points, some cooks may find
Ut least one OF. two new ideas:
Put a large pot two.thirds full OF wa
ter over the fire with a heaping table,
spoonful Of salt to every gallon Of wa
ter and let it come to boil
Thoroughly cleanse the vegetables,
trim OF any decayed parts, and lay
them in plenty Of cold water.
When the pot is boiling. drain the
vegetables from the cold water, throw
them into the boiling water, press them
down under it with q wooden spoon, let
them come quickly to boil, and boil
them rapidly without covering the
Dot, " only till they are tender.
Drain them in a colsnder, run plenty
" cold water through them and lay
Them in cold water and salt until want
I'd for use.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
Insects In the Garden.

There are two general divisions Of in
sects that attack getation-the chewer
and the sucker. The chewer is the one
that eats up the leaves (as the potato
bug and the caterpillars) and can easily
be destroyed by poison. The sucker
class embraces such as the green and
black fly, squash bug and scale. They
destroy the vitality Of the plants at.
tackled by the use of long beak, which
they push into the tissue, and through
this absorbing the sap. American Gar
dening says: This class Of insects can
not be reached with poison. Kerosene
emulsion is generally used to destroy
them. For the green worm on cabbage
or caulifower, use slug shot; for green
fly use tobacco dust, or it may be
checked. by spraying with hot water in
which tablespoonful Of common salt
to two gallons of water is dissolved. It
is difficult to kill the squash bug by
spraying, but when the bugs are quite
young, before the hard she'll is formed,
they may be- destroyed by the use Of the
kerosene emulsion. Go over the young
vines often and hand pick all Old bugs
that can be found, also the clusters Of
eggs that may be Matching on the leaves.
This is the surest remedy. For tho
striped ladybug, dust fresh air slaked
lime. AS a preventive Of the onion mag
got while the plants are from three to
six inches high dust with fresh lime,
SCOT or any similar material, thus max
ing the bed too disagreeable for the
onion fly to lay its eggs, and it will
then seek pastures new.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09

A. @. Ferguson, and he claims for his
invention greater perfection than that
attained by Edison in his monograph or
Berliner with his gramophone. MIR.
Ferguson calls his machine the lighto-
phone.
, The mechanism is rather simple for
40 wonderful continuance. 1t consists
of two disks and light shaft in which
is an arrangement Of lenses. The disks
are revolved ut right angles to eaci,
other by means Of hand crank and are
given a rapid motion, one moving hori-
zontally, the other perpendicularly. On
the upper surface Of the horizontal disk
is clamped Q highly sensitized plate.
Photographers would call it livery
rapid plate. On level with it at one
side is placed sensitive diaphragm,
which operates vibrating shutter
placed in the bottom Of light tube.
< This apparatus is completely enclosed
in hood which excludes all light ex-
cept that which enters through the
tube. The machine is fitted with wide
mouthed horn, such as those used on
monographs. Into this the operator
speaks. The voice waves cause the dia-
phragm to vibrate, and this III turn
causes the light shutter to flutter in
unison. Each time the shutter opens a
ray of light strikes the sensitized plate,
aud as the latter is revolved rapidly the
sound is recorded in a series of wavy
lines. Exposures Of the plate are made
at the rate of 1900 per second. The best
record obtained with the kaleidoscope is
/ 400 per second.
The plate is developed by ordinary
Photographic methods, and from it =
photo etching is made on a line plat..
From this plate disks Of celluloid or
vulcanized rubber are made. When one
of these is c]amped to the reproducing
disk, needle is dropped into the lines
and the handle turned. Then the light
0phone speaks. It reproduoes the tones
exactly. They are not quite SO loud at
those which the gramophone produces,
but they are more distinct.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09

rufled to the waist, and-unless they
are intended for stout or elderly women
they nearly all have adjustable
guimpes, so that il they are used for
afternoon wear in the house they can
be low necked, says The Puritan, which
illustrates in charming manner we'll
dressed woman ready for dinner par
ty. Black velvet ribbon is almost az
much worn as it was in the Dolly Var
den days. 1t trims the ruftles of mus
Inns, giving a rich black edge to the
thin. gayly colored, Powered fabric.
which needs accounting. 1t is put on
skirts at each edge Of lace insertion.
making bands about the bottom, or in
the apron fashion which is 10 popular,
and which is the shadow the overskirt
is casting before it. None of these
gowns is designed for laundering, but
they are expected to keep flesh for the
naAAOn
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
TIE FIRST LESSON.
A PLAN That Has Proved Successful with
Ono Teacher.

A Plnn That Has Proved Successful with
One Teacher.
The first music lesson makes g-eat
impression ON the students mind, aud
teachers should be careful to make
1t instructive and interesting, for q
great deal depends on these impressions.
A teacher with . plan that has proved
valuable to her gives 1t for the benefit
of others in The Etude. She says: =.
After having shown the pupil a good
position at piano I begin with some-
thing like this: "Ypu want to study
piano? Mrs. Piano is a wonderful being;
has seven children-four boys and three
girls-and she is said to be very extrav.
agant since she keeps five colored boys
to wait upon Them" I then explain
that the white keys are the children,
whose names are Annie, Bessie, Charlie.
David, Eddie, Fannie and George, and
the black keys are the servants whose
names we will hear later. Any pupil
will readily grasp this. Here I intro
duce finger gymnastics and few tech
nical exercises, independent of books.
This accomplished, open book and
have the pupil count lines and spaces In
treble staff and explain that each line
and space has name. repeating letters
first, then give this sentence, EVERY
good boy does finely" making plain
that the first letter of each word Of sen.
tence will give names Of lines. The idea
that the spaces spell "face" will be EVIL
dent. then give him line Of music to
copy for next lesson, requiring him to
writes names Of letters over notes. ~
The second lesson would be identical
with the first, only much new informa-
ton can be added. Here are introduced
more exercises for strengthening the
fingers and some cautious playing by
note. Give explanation Of note valua-
ton and require the previously copied
lesson to be marked, placing l under
whole notes, u under halt notes, and
60 on. At this period ! should acquaint
him with the bass staff, and let him
count lines and spaces as before, ex-
planning that these lines have different
names, repeating letters. Give the sen
tence, "Good boys do finely always, "
and explain. Show him the spaces must
be different also, and to help him men,
orize the letters in their order give this
sentence, "All cows eat grass Con-
tinue copy lessons in both treble and
bass, and to lettering and note valua-
ton marking add lingering, until the
subject is thoroughly understood. BY
this time he ia ready to begin to grasp
elementary principles Of harmony. and
just as soon as this point is reached l
add short memory lessons and am care
full to SEQ that each one can be hummed,
for my experience has been that here
lies great deal Of the trouble usually
found in memorizing. A pupil who
cannot sing the counts to his study OF
hum it cannot play it from memory.
This has been my plan, and my pupils
become good readers and memorize in
half the timo that I found necessary
before adopting this method.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
TORPEDO BOAT PORTER.

was kept down to 200 pounds, whereas
225 pounds could easily have been car
ried. This circuit Of the island. was
made in quicker time than any boat has
ever accomplished before and all records
were broken. ..
~ The Porter is 175 feet long and has
tl7k feet beam. She is. low in the
water for her full length, but when
speeding her bow is lifted clear out, 80
that her forefoot is shown and her stern
settles down, giving the propellers q
chance to take o good grip. She was
built by the Herreshofs, the famous
yacht builders. The contract called for
speed of ~. 8 knots an hour over six
mile course, but on her speed trial she
showed %. "a knots, or over 88 statute
miles, an hour, and her commander,
Captain John G. Fremont, says he
expects that some day she will show a
speed Of IS knots an hour.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
Old Time Bookkeeping.

In ledger of 456 pages which was
found in all Auburn (Me.) curiosity
shop among set Of business books used
a century ego by a New Gloucester firm
there is not blot, though all the pages
are full of entries The books were Kept
with quill pen and homemade ink.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
a9ks ... \
gEAkN%,cAkys.. .
IYDSSS@>7< 1'-'w 4.
HAVING MACHINERY.

Il saves Time and Labor aud Insures
-'. Good Hay. AZ
It is misdirected economy to under
take the hay harvest with only half
enough help or half enough machinery
to do the work quickly and easily. The
value Of the hay crop depends upon har-
vesting it at the right time and in the
right way. The dispatch with which
the work is done places the grade upon
the hay, and delay of few hours at
Q critical time will mean loss Of many
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE II II OF OF MINNESOTA ST. In Probate
~pryNrv IN NS0x,proON Cont

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA In Probate
COUNTY OF MORRISON. Court. y
Special term, June oath, 1897.
In the matter of the estate of Christian
Vosen, deceased. -. !.
Letters testamentary ON the estate u
said deceased being this day granted
unto Elizabeth Vosen of said county;
1t Ia ordered, that all claims and de-
nlands of all persons against SAID estate
be presented to this court for examination
,ani allowance at the probate office, IN the
court house, In Little Falls in said county,
on Friday the 3lst day of December, 1877,
at 10 O'clock a. M.
It is further ordered, that six months
from the date hereof be allowed to credit.
Ors to present their claims against SAID
estate, at the expiration of which time al
Claims not presented to said court, or not
proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever
barred, unless for cause shown further
Ordered further, that notice of the time
and place of the hearing and examination
Of said claims and demands shall pc gwen
nv publishirg this order once IN each
week. for three successive weeks. In the
Little Falls Transcript, weekly news.
paper, printed and published at Little
Falls in said county. ,
Dated at Little Falls, Mimi, this 18th day
BY the Court,
N. RICHARDSON,
I sea- Judge of Probate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
Summer Gowns.

The summer gown Of this year is a
Joy, delight. 1t is lowered and laced
and furbelowed until it is as gay aud
picturesque as the figures on vatican
fan. Organdies, muslins. lawns are
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
sSeDecies Of Insurance."

A "species Of insurance" is one Of the
British terms for discriminating duties
It is a pretty good term, too, and we
should like to see q "species Of insur-
ance," for the protection Of American
shipping, put into effect without delay.
It would be first class risk, covered by
q good policy, with the premiums pay
able by Foreigners
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
Horribly Handicapped.

"The Hardcash girls have relinquished
their ambition to be society leaders"
=. "Tired Of ~ already" .l.n.
"No, but they couldn't get their father
and mother to cay 'eyther' and 'neyther. !"
-Cbicogo Times Herald. 49,!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
A C0nfinRenCY.

Flounder-Do you believe in fate?
!. Rounder (shufling)-Depends on who
A dealine,-New York Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
Parental Wisdom.

"Papa, how do the people in the weather
bureau find out what kind Of weather we
are going to haver'
II didn't know that they did, my son.
-YOnkers Statesman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
Accomplished.

She h ON expert on her wheel,
Although she's had it but week.
For she can ride, and all the time
She talks q bright and steady streAk.
-Nncinnati Commerciak Tribune
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
BAY COCK COVERS.

swath that would otherwise be green
when raked. Hay made in this manner
keeps better in the stack or NOW than
that unevenly cured.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09
A CLERICAL INVENTOR.

- Brooklyu Minister Discovers Method
' of Photographing the Voice.
# A Baptist minister in Brooklyn has
discovered process by which he cannot
only reproduce the human voice, but
can actually photograph it. He is Rev.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-09

Republican National Platform Very spo-
cino-Protect American Labor, Industry
and shipping-Partys Policy Will Pro-
vide Ample Revenue.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-28
THE SOUTH ADVANCING.
A Condition of Things Over Which All
Can Rejoice and Make Glad.

Chicago Inter Ocean" Rep
On Saturday the special Southern cor
respondent of the ''Inter Ocean," Mr..
w. II. Skaggs, gave some facts that are
indicative of the changing and improv-
ing state of affairs. For example, one o.
the executive force of the Southern Rail
way Company writes to our correspond
ent =
We have received more inquiries during
the past two weeks than we have receiv-
ed during the six months before. There
seems to be a tendency among the manu-
facturers in the North to pay more atten-
ton to assertions we make relative to the
advantages of the Southern country.
More agriculturists are going to locate in
the South in the year 1898 than have
located during the past three years.
This is indeed a process of unifcation
of States. We need more Southerners
in the North and more Northerners are
needed in the South. There is in the
mental, moral and social fiber of each
something that the other lacks a blend
ing of the best qualities of each is need
ed for the development of perfect and
homogeneous race.
The manufactures of the South in cot
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-28
THE TRADER.

H. E. Mccoy, the Republican district
chairman ofthe 9th Congressional district,
has sold ont bag and baggage to the Mar
tin faction Of the Democratic patty. He
mas made a corrupt bargain with that fac
ton, and is trying to deliver the Repub-
licans of Washington, Smyth and Bland
to the Democratic candidates for a con-
sderation. He is the same party WHO
eighteen months ago was concocaAg a
scheme to defeat Gen. Walker for the
nomination for Congress, and who fell in
the dust after his schemes were discovered
and frustrated.
VIII the Republicans of Smythe and
Bland allow themselves to be sold to
Gwyn by Mccoy? What think you of his
honesty, what think you of his Republican
ism, when he bargains to deliver you as so
many cattle, at fixed price. to the DEM
ocratic candidates? He has not hesitated
to defame better men than himself to ac-
complish his purposes. Down with the
traitor and trader!
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-28

ton and iron have progressed marveously
of late. The increase in the number OF
looms and spindes at work in Georgia.
Kentucky, the two Caroinas, Alabama
and Tennessee has been at the rate OF loo
per cent. between 1880 and 1897. And
large number of the cotton mills are
owned by natives of the South.
The evolution of the iron industry has
not been less marvellous, though it suffered
somewhat of check from the injudlclous
"boom" of Il few years ago. But perhaps
the most important fact is that the con-
tinually increasing flow Of small capital In
the hands of Northern farmers, mechanics
and traedesmen to the Southern States
The prosperity and power of a community
are not measurable by the wealth OF few
but by the comforts enjoyed by the multi :
tude. And while the South offers many
inducements to the owners of great wealth,
it offers more 10 the the man of moderate
means and great energy.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-28
MfEC tMirtn.

There is q saying Of Chamfort which
many serious-minded people, under the
pressure of care and work, would do
we'll to lay to heart: "The most thor
oughly wasted of all days is that onein
which one has not laughed" 1t has oft
en- been said that only they who can
take life with profound seriousness can
be really humorous, for they alone
perceive those fundamental contrasts
which make humor possible. Mr.. Ford
has laid the country under lasting obi
cations by correcting the impression
that Washington never laughed. Deep
ly serious as he was by nature, and re-
tired and non-communicative as lie was
in large companies, no man could ap-
preciate and enjoy fun of any good kind
more thoroughly than the great leader
when with his intimates. 1t is true
Emerson hated to laugh, but his radiant
smile was better than laughter. Car
lyle, on the contrary, was given to earth
thaking laoghter-a kind of berserker
laughter, not without undertones of
pathos running through it. Lincoln's
lore of stories, both in the hearing and
the telling, was safety valve for one
whose tremendous burdens fell on a
temperament deeply tinged with sad
ncss.-Outlook.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-28
YOUR DUTY.

This is no time for any Republican to be
uncertain or undecided as to what he will
doat the election next Tuesday, The man
who is a Republican from principle, and
voted for Mckinley and Walker last year
is bound to see that he voted for the best
interests of his country. All the predic-
tons of the Democrats as to the disasters
that would follow Republican success in that
election have been unverifed, and the
promises made by Republicans are being
fulfilled.
These things being true it is the duty of
every Republican in Tazewell to be at the
polls next Tuesday and vote for the Repub-
lican candidates, McCaull, Roller, Lyons,
Meade and Spratt.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-28
1T WILL NOT BE TOLERATED.

There are some Republicans in Virginia
who, under the influence of the Bowden-
Brady faction, will not only refuse to sup
port the McCaull ticket but who will try to
induce others to not vote for that ticket.
1t is hardly excusable in any Republicans
in Virginia to refuse to give Pat McCanll
their support, while the Republicans who
try to induce others 10 not vote for HIN
will be guilty of an offence which the mass
of the Republicans of the State will not
tolerate Woe to the man who calls him
self a Republican, and yet dares to fight
McCAull and his running associates in the
election which takes place next Tuesday!
No man who is true Republican will do
SO. Ifany such talks to you turn your
back on him. Republicans in Tazewell
will vote for McCaull, Roller, Lyons
Meade and-Spratt.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-28

The editor of the Marion News suggests
that you ask Maj. Pendleton who he voted
for three years ago for Congress. We
suggest :that you ask the editor Of the
News who he voted for in 1SS5,when John
S. Wise was battling for the govemomhip
against Fitz Lee. Ask the editor Of the
News who paid his railroad fare from
Emory to Marion and WHO paid it back.
Ifit was not Maj. Pendleton and w. c.
Pendleton? Then ask him if he did not
vote for Fltz Lee, while the Pendletons
were battling for Wise?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Gladstone weighs only III pounds.
Lord Salisbury weighs 252 pounds.
The Princess Maud, of Wales, never
wore a ring until Prince Charles of Den
mark placed her engagement ring on her
finger.
Mr.. E. H. r. Green, son Of the million
aire, Hetty Green, has made an enviable
record for himself in Texas, and is univer-
sally respected. He is said to be the
youngest railroad president and claims to
hare q model road.
at seems to me-" said ex-Secretary j.
Sterling Morton the other day, "that we
are soon to have an outflow from the large
cities to the Western country. The con-
dition of the farmers has improved stead
lily, until to-day it is far better than that
of the masses in the cities"
Major Belle Reynolds, who was elected
president of the recent woman's paria-
ment at Los Angeles, CAL, went through
the Civil War with her husband and by
her bravery and devotion to the wounded
soldiers gained fame and the rank of
Major, conferred on her by Governor
Yates, of Illinois.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-28
Removing Odors from Cream.

An important discovery is claimed to
have been made by an Iowa dairyman,
who practices method of removing
the odor of wild onions and garlic from
cream intended for butter making,
which is to dilute the cream with two or
more parts of hot water, first adding
four ounces of saltpetre to the cream
for 100 pounds of butter. The tempera-
ture of the diluted cream is raised to
100 degrees, when it runs through the
seDarator again.