davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made il the
IcOnaitions Of certain mortgage
and Annie Gavin. his wife, and ". 4.
Kromer and Ida G. Kroner, his wife,
inortgagors,tO the Minnesota Saving Fund
Dsce,nber list, 1902, aud recorded in the
Eoffice of the register Of deeds Of the county
lof Morrison, on the Sth day OF DeGember.
orsa ,s a" on page conv eSaR and
mort gazing the following described land
and premises. situate in the county of
Lot thirteen rs, in block B, in MISSISSIPPI
Ipi addition to Little Falls, according to
the plat of sal addition, now on file or. Of
IN the Gffe Of the Oh
3I And whereas, bV reason OF SAID Hctaut I,
the power in said mortgage has become
operative, and there s now clnsaea 70 pc
mo rt gage and the debt secured thereby,
the sum Of twenty-one hundred twenty
four and $500 dollars (s.l?t5 $50 and no &C
ton or proceeding at law has been lust, inst,-
tnted to rccov' r said mortgage indeoted'
ness or any part thereof.
Now. therefore. notice la hereby given,
that by virtue of the power of sale therein
contained, and pursuant to.the statutes II
such case made and provided, the : said said
mort gage will be forcclosed by sale OF said
above described premises by the sheriff or
said Morrison county at public auction at
the front door OF the court house IN the
|city Of Little Falls, county OF Mnrr'S SOL,
a Y of February, A. D., 1897. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, to- satisfy the amount
whcl, will then be due on sa mortsnge
Wit Ii the costs and charges Of forcclos1re,
and scvcnty-tive dollars !$75.OW attorneys
fees. as stipulated in said mortgage. o.,
,Dntnl ut Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. IL a.
nv5NHS sTMENT G coNiHHNY to Mortgagee.
FRED b. SNYDER.
A Attorney for MorrgaEec.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE
OF APPLICATION FOR APPOINT
MENT OF ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.( IN
COUNTY OF MORRISON, ] Court.
Il, the matter of the estate of Charlotte
on n" read Hssea an1 filing the petition of
filings, that Charlotte N; Tuttle, late Of Of
PASADENA, county Of Los angeles sn state OF
"A. d. 1895, at Pasadena, California, died
intestate, and being resident OF the snld
county of Los Angeles at the time OF her
within this county, and that the said pc,
titiOncr is daughter of said deceased, ana
praying that ADMINISTRATION of said estate
it is ordered. that said petition be heard
day the 9th day of February, A. p. 1897. at
10 O'clock a. M, at his Office in the court
house at Little Falls in said county. .
given to the heirs of said deceased ana
to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Little Fails Transcript, a weekly news
paper printed and published at Little
Falls in said county.
Dated at Little Falls the 26th day OF
January. A. d. 1897
BY the Court.
". RICHARDSON,
Judge of Probate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
Fashionable Hairdressins.

There ere, two prevailing styles In
New York. according to The Herald,
which depicts some Of the leading colt
fures. Women wear their hair either
distinctly ondule all around the head.
with the hack hair knotted high on the
head and q curl or two on the forehead,
or la pompadour, without any curl on
the forehead at all and only waved suf-
6ciently to give loose, full look on the
sides. AT the back it is gathered into a
simple French knot, rather low on the
head. In both styles of couture the tip
Of the ear only is concealed.
In Paris the last fashion in hair is to
wear it closer to the head on the sides,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

"A Association Of Women to Promote SEN.
sible and Scientific housekeeping.
The science Of hons making Is the latest
subject to which the new woman invites
her unprogressive sisters to turn their at.
IGNITION. An organization having this pur.
pose IN view has already been formed on
broad lines, and tits known as the Nation
a Household Economic association. DIR.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
Badness.

A French dermatologist, after years Of
investigation, has determined that bald
headedness is catching. He says it is u
parasite and transmitted in barber shops
or wherever brush and comb are used In
common. -Watertown Times. d"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19

Boston claims a record Of 81, 200
DRINKS per annum, but she is not boast
full of the claim.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19

What it did for Mr.. Nolen and his family
was no more wonderful than il they had been
rescued from the most perilous situation, but
tbs best to let him tell his experience in his
own words.
URBANA, ILL.,, Sept. "a, 1892.
"Kickapoo Indian Sagwa has accomplished
such great and lasting good in my family
that feel that the world ought to know it.
Ny wife had suffered with q combination OF
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19

There are but six states in the Union
that have annual legislative SESSIONS,
and that is six too many.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
( SEE AL \
wv

First publication January 18TH, 1897
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOS-
URE.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19

Evangelist Moody could have chosc,.
no better field for work than in New
York city. Judging from rccept. dc.
.velopments, he will find Fifth a"cnur
the ripest harvest field of si1t and vice
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19

How would this go for an epitaph for
q car conductor? ''He took his last fare
well +"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-04-03

Ssss Give tho Children a Chance
> There is a world of good advice for.
those localities where it is applicable
in the following declaration by con-
temporary: Few mothers realize the
risk Of over-caution and over-attention
to their children, after they are old
enough to play and romp about. A
child is happier with few and simple
playthings than with a multitude of
complicated toys. There is no such
good fun or good training as making
ones self useful in doing little things
like work land it is cruelty to deprive
the child of this pleasure and stimu-
lus. Let the brain and body be train
ed through hand, foot and eye. Give
the boys a carpenters bench, encour-
age the girls to do Homework. Where
possible let both boy and girl have a
little garden patch, if only a few feet
square, and the care Of few plants.
A woman in her home, a man in his
garden; this seems to be a fundamen-
tai type from which we cannot entire
~ depart without risk to body and
mind. Cheerfulness, sincerity. indus
try, perseverance and unselfishness
may be acquired by practice and con-
slant repetition, as much as the art of
correct speaking on of playing the
piano, and are far more necessary to
health Good Housekeeping.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-04-03
Red Hair In History.

The exact truth of the Scottish
queens hair has been always a yexed
subject Of discussion. Some give it an
unmitigated red. Michelet. for instance,
who so far forgets himself and history
as to call the poor lady a great red
camel; others sided with chivalrous Sir
Walter, boldly endowing their mar
tyred queen and mistress with rich.
dark-broWn tresses. It should not be
forgotten, however, that red hair, even
modest auburn, suffered a severe
eclipse during the early years Of our
century; whereas, under the Valois, no
one with any pretensions to elegance,
could be seen wearing it black. In this
particular, at least, Mary Stuart must
have had the advantage Of Queen Mar
got, who inherited her fathers dark
5coloring, and was reduced to dissemble
natures shortcomings by the peru
quiers art.
8 We are told of three gigantic blonde
lackeys kept in her service and brought
to the shears as regularly as sheep
Brautome, indeed, protests that his in
comparable princess could carry with
grace, even her natural black hair,
twisted and plated a l'Espagnol as
she sometimes wore il, in imitation of
1 her sister, the queen OF Spain. .Alasr'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-04-03
Mud us O. Beautifier

4 >
# Mud is the newest skin beautifer,
the latest fad for the improvement Of
the complexion. Just common, every
day, unromantic, dirty mud The use
and DUPLICATION Of this remedy is one
of the wrinkles which the summer girl
has brought back to town with her
from the place of her summer sojourn.
Not a new thing, by any means, this
sdaubing of the face and throat with
Edampened earth, but new to a great
many people, and especially new to the
city districts In the country, far from
towns and drug stores, it's use has been
general and effective for many years,
but just as soon as the city commences
to creep out and encroach upon the
lurality of place, natures remedies
are given the go by land the people fly
to drugs and "store medicines" for the
aid which the world around them has
been wont to supply.
And so it is with mud In the early
days of the Western states when doc
tors and complexion beautifers were
alike unknown mud was highly val
sued by the women Of the country. The
feminine sex delight in fair skins and
white hands, even if there is no one in
all the township to see them, and the
early settlers borrowed the mud idea
from the Indians, who valued it for
its medicinal effect
The mud treatment costs nothing,
and is far more helpful than a series
of Turkish baths The principle is pre-
cisely that of the facial masks, both Of
ancient Roman times and of the pres
ent day, and the mud washing maiden
will be as fair as a lily all fall.-Phil-
adelphia Telegraph.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-04-03

he cries !. what profanation was that
at the dreadful moment Of her death
when the barbarous executioner
3snatched her bonnet, and there lay re-
svealed those same fair locks, now.
whitened, thin and wintry, and which
her. friends of France had SO often seen
but to admire, curIed and adorned as
befitted her beauty, and the queen they
graced. :, @5 3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-04-03

4 < ~ 4 = : Lg = -
Early next morning two cyclists
might have been seen wheeling UP
Clarence avenue. The one in front was
a man, big and distinguished looking;
9 man whom to see was to remember.
The second cychst was a young girl,
who kept always about the same dis
tance from the man in front.
After while the man turned from
the main avenue into road which led
into the country. The girl followed,
and when the few houses in the road
were passed she began to scorch and
was soon ahead Of the man, who no.
ticed with admiral ton the erect way in
which she sat in spite Of the speed at
which she was going. She wore a
dark skirt, and pale pink blouse, which
made pretty bit Of color in the land
scape, the man thought, as his eyes
travelled from her to the far blue dis
tance.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-04-03
Women's Battle in America.

Miss Frances NJ. 81 bbott. in an $arti-.
Gle on ...The Pay Of College Women
gives some instructive figures in re.
gard to the status Of women who have
graduated in American colleges. A
number Of circulars lnclos1ng sched-.
niles to be filed in were sent out by
the American College Association.
Four hundred and ifty-one of these
circulars were filed in and returned.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-04-03
INTERVIEWED AT LAST.
Mr.. Chamberton's Opinions on Cycling.
What EIe Thinks of Our City, =

what FIe THINKS OF Our. City, =
AS he read his look of evaporation
gave PLACE to smile, for he was one
Of those fortunate ones who can enjoy
a joke at their own expense, till finally
he burst into a laugh so hearty that
his fellow passengers wished they
could enjoy the joke with him.
The little jade,'' he muttered, ''if
ever trust a woman again, I'll be- y
But the expression was so utterly un-
like what one would expect from a
celebrity that it had better remain un-
reeorded.-New Orleans Times-Demo-
GRAFT 81 #s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-04-03
Don't Eat Heartily When Tired.

Ii woman courts indigestion she
can devise no surer method of getting
it than by eating heartily when she is
very tired. Chronic dyspepsia is al
most sure to follow a long course of
heavy dinners eaten when the diner is
worn out with her days work.
To prepare for dinner after a busy
day, take off the street gown, take out
the hairpins and take off the shoes.
Brush the hair a few minutes and pin
it loosely up, but not in the same place
where it is usually worn. Have ready
bowl Of very hot water. Wash the
face and neck in it. Press the wash
cloth. as hot as it can be borne at the
back of the neck and over the eyes
When the hot water has relaxed the
tense, tired muscles somewhat, dash
cold water, with toilet vinegar or co
logne in it, over the face and neck.
Then lie down for fifteen minutes.
Keep the eyes closed and the mind, as
far as possible, a blank.
Then drink a cup Of hot water, or of
hot. Weas1 tea. Put on a fresh gown,
and, unless the WEAKNESS has been ull-
usually severe, the blithest and most
rested sensations follow, and dinner is
a pleasure and not a duty in the days
dull routine. 5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-04-03
The latest Engagement Ring

Z -
a pretty revival OF the old-ime Gus
tom is a proof that sentiment has not
passed wholly out Of fashion.
The engagement ring, which is al
mostsa fac smile of the one worn by
the modern girls great-grandmothe
is really three rings in one. Three
slender bands must encircle the finger
of the engaged maiden. And each band
is studded with jewels Of a different
sort. The middle band IS set with dia-
monds, which should be small but per-
feet gems, uniform in size. The lower
band must be set with the girl own
birthstone, and the upper one with the
birthstone Of her fance. That is to
say, ii one CHANGED to be born in Feb
ruary and the other in October, the
diamond would be surrounded by opals
and ametbysts.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-04-03
The Short Girl,

+ The tall girl may be more imposing
in appearance, more of a power at So
Scial functions, but the short girl does
deadlier execution among the men.
are at ease with her, which means Il
great deal with the average man; in her
presence lie does not feel the draw
backs of early and incessant cigar
ette-snoking and the .degeneracy of his
sex; she can coax and pout and tlounce
into pretty little passions with greater
grace than a daughter Of the GODS"
she needs a protecting arm in a crowd,
and she does not take too much room
in a railway carriage, or dwarf her
partner in a ball room.
There was never yet a little woman
who would not iiirt more furiously
than a tall one, and yet escape una
yoidable notice. Her scratches all seem
to be given in play. 1t is, of course, by
comparison that everything is thus or
thus, and SO it is only when judged by
the comparison of some exceptionally
tall sister that a short woman will per-
init herself to be so described. She
will always Indignantly disclaim a
brevity Of inches under any circum-
stances, yet no woman ever yet OBJ
jected to the epithet little woman
used as a term Of affection.-Cincinnat
Enquirer. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-28
Among California Saints,

San Francisco. Dec. 81. 1S97.-The
Saints and their friends of San Fran
cisco enjoyed a good time the other
evening. The occasion was social
given by the ladies' of the Woman's
Relief Society. in the mission house
ON Golden Gate avenue 1t was n
happy time for everybody present, and
did more to impress your correspondent
with the excellent work being done in
the California mission, than any other
argument could do. Elder Nye was
not present. he was in southern Cali
fornia, visiting the Saints and Elders
down there, but he was represented by
Elder II. C. Parkinson, who Is president
of the North California conference.
Other Utah Elders We're present, as
was also that mother to all who need
one. Sister Nyc, the possessor of the
largest stock of contagious smiles. and
welcome handshakes. of any one in
the state. Then there were the local
brighter minded, or warmer hearted.
congregation cannot be found. The
mission house was crowded: but IL is
pleasant to he crowded once in while
by those whom you like to number
among your friends, and I am quite
sure all felt this way on the occasion
referred to. Sister Joseph Young of
Salt Lake was there. Sister ltatten-
bury, who is president OF the San
Francisco Woman's Relief Society, was
NOT only present, but recited In her
very pleasing manner, Though Sister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-28

Rattenbury resides in California at the
present time, she used tn live In Utah,
where she IL well known. She has
raised n talented family and is highly
accomplished. She was. in fact, one
of the very first to appear on
the Salt Lake stage.
Did we have n program? Well we had
some of the sweetest singing one could
wish to hear A friend. Mr. Preston,
who will some day be one Of the oele-
brated tenors Of the world, sang The
Holy City. and sweetly did he sing It.
A Mr.. Stenhouse another friend OF the
branch's. also sang n classical selcc-
ton with well trained voice. Most
of the missionaries either sang or re-
cited. and Elder Parkinson made q
pleasing speech of welcome. one of
the features of the evening was the
missionary quartette and another iea-
ture not to be forgotten, was Elder
Ramsley's whistling.
And then the REFRESHMENTS Well
there Is no use In trying to mention
them; suffice It to say that everybody
was well satisfied.
NOD RESSUM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-28
The Improvement Era.

The Improvement Era for January is
out. and has most excellent table of
contents. Ingersolls Best Argument
Against Christianity Is the leading ar
tlcle Of this number, and certainly is a
most incislve treatment of the great
agnostic's objections to the religion of
Jesus. From the opening paragraph
to the close Mr.. Penrose punctures the
sophlsms of Mr.. Ingersoll; nor does the
great champion Of infidelity himself
escape without severe oastigation Tor
his careless not to say dishonest meth
DDS of controversy. Every young man
In the commupity who has been In
fuenced by tin shallow aophistry or
the agnostlc should read Mr.. Penrose's
article TO see how like air bubbles are
the objections to the Christian religion.
European Diplomacy, is the, utle Of
ProfessorJ. NJ. Tanners contribution to
the Era, and Is thoughtful comment
on European complications, WHICH at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-28
PROVO. UTAH.


All the trains that arrived in Provo
yesterday brought tenchers to attend
the fourth annual convention of tho
Utah State Teachers association,which
opened last evening at the Brigham
Young academy, and continues In ses-
sion today and tomorrow: many more
came In on this mornings train.
At 1880 o'clock the meeting as called
to order by President G. II. Brimhall
Prayer was offered by Hon. Edward
Partridge.
Mayor Holbrook extended hearty
welcome in behalf of the citizens of
Provo. He called attention to the fact
that this is an age of organizations
and conventions: men in business af-
fairs had found 1t necessary to organ
lie In order to protect their interests
and such organizations were, to a
great degree, governed by selfish mo-
tives. The teachers organization,
however, WAS not prompted by such
| motives. but was for the purpose of
more effectively diffusing education
and intelligence among the rising gen.
| Grafton of the State.
Mrs. May Young and Miss Emma
| John sang n duet, to the great salts
| faction OF the audience.
President Il. Cuff Jr. of the Brig
ham Young Academy, babe the ASSOC
| citation welcome in behalf Of tine Brig
ham Young Academy. He dwelt upon
the great work done by the teachers IN
moulding and shaping the character OF
the youth to the end that they might
become worthy and useful members of
| society.
Superintendent William Allison of
| Ogden complmented Provo on the
pleasant welcome that had been extend
ed to the teachers, and hoped they
| would not show themselves lacking in
appreciation, but that the good feeling
and benefits would be reciprocal.
Miss Monahan rendered piano solo
in her usual artistic style.
| County Superintendent Wuotton of
Wasatch, was introduced as the man
| who had held the office of county SUI
perintendent of schools for n longer
| time than any other man IN the state
lie spoke of the profession Of the
teacher as being the noblest profession
in the world, as the teacher moulds
the character of those who in after life
will fill the positions Of honor in the
various professions and callinss of life
| When he referred to the good work OF
Dr. John X. Park and pr. *. q. Maeser
in the education field, those names were
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
Miss Estella Jac Iue5 rendered n
recitation, kissing Cup" In spirited
manner.
President Tanner, of the Agricultural
College. spoke of the responsibility OF
| the teachers profession, and expressed
the hope that the meetings of the as
ISOLATION would increase the spirit OF
union. love and fraternity. so necessary
10 accomplish the best results in train.
ing the youth.
The audience was next favored with
a bass solo by Mr.. Lamoreaux. of Lo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-28

The New Grand opens again next
week with Henry Martelrs company in
South Before the War. II is story of
ante-belum days, well worked out and
containing decidedly entertaining feo-
lures. including cake-walk. buck and
wing dancing and other novelties cal
culated to make 1t interesting, Two
matinees will be given during the week
OF the company's engagement here. onr
on Wednesday afternoon and the other
on Saturday as usual. The Pickanniny
band will parade the main streets every
lnxf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-28
Notes and Personals.

James 1vers of Provo Bench was
brought down yesterday to serve ten
days in the county jail for disturbing
the peace.
Robert s. Winner, aged 25, and Ar
manella Douglass, aged 20, both OF
payson, have received marriage
license.
Forty-seven teachers entered for ex-
animation held by the Utah county
examining committee in the Parker
school yesterday
a son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
II. NJ. Altman, and yesterday morning
little boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. IL. McGraw.
j. d, Belcher, advance agent Of Nellie
McHenry, was in the city yesterday ar
ranging for the appearance of Miss
McHenry's company In the Opera
house at an early date.
Ed. Underwood, of Salem, who has
been serving ten days sentence in the
county Jail for disturbing the peace
was taken before Justice Booth yes
terdny and bound over to await the
action OF the Fourth district court on
a charge of burglary. He is charged
with breaking into the house of Waiter
Hush in Payson and appropriatint
GONE of the effects of Mr. Hush. II
default of $500 bonds he was returned
to the county Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-28
PROVO.
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

DEC. rs, 1897.