davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
TO: smooth Han .lkerchiefs.a

!. Nice handkerchiefs should not be
ironed. Whenrinsed pass them through
a:Mringer. after they have been folded
in g fine towel. Spread on sheet Of
glass "a clear. handicapped table am
swers) and smooth till every wrinkle
is out. The linen or muslin will cling
to the marble or glass, and dry with
that finish that is on the fine unstarched
handkerchiefs just from the shops
Chicago Tribune. ,isss Ss Ssssxfss 4sss4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
A Mild Attack

H.. III. A Mild Attack. -.
! Beefneck Bill-Wot's come of your pard.
ner? 49, =
Ggion already. ,F1* 80.
20! Quit the business, has he? 49,
He always wanted to open a safe with
prayer" Cincinnati Inquirer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09

A Doubtful Compliment.-The Count
"Ah, Mees Jones, how beautiful you are!"
Miss Jones - ''You forget, count, that
beauty is but skin Deep" The Count
'Mon Dieu! what a thick skin you must
have!"-Truth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09

I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both in
son, inEster, Mich, Nov. S, 1884. :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
1t Was Taken Awheel

1T Was Taken Awheel. 3 -
Mrs: Fenspot-I am SO glad that you are
engaged to Harold Willoughby. Was it a.
long courtship? y 49, f$.5
Miss Skidmore-Not very. Ny CYCLONE.
ter registered about 700 miles.-Judge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09

When woman takes off her coat at
church it is not necessarily sign that she il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use Of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restsrer. Free 81 trial bottle d
treatise. DR.. Kline, 933 Arch st., Phila., Pa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09

We never value money as much as we do
right after having spent it foolishly.-Wash.
ington Democrat. = -5* -,}E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
Trade. .Unionism n g China, !.

Trades ,UniOnism In China.
& The elbarrow coolies of Il CHM
have Joined in the general movements for
trades unions, and have formed = guild
Of their own. 81 3s55s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
Electric Roads In Paris.

Paris is beginning the construction
Of an extensive system Of electric roads,
including radial lines and q great cir-
cular line, at cost Of $33 ,O0O, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09

Nobody is too poor to have lace curtains.
Democrat. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09

~ Coco Spread. 0
a state lunch II China contains 140
dishes. 55s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09

varieties of martrydom in this plan.
How insolent servants would bully her!
How swindling boarders would cheat
her! How, fault-6nding women would
The Progress., 1897-09-25
DRIFTING NGMSLETS.

Guss, Of Trinity, left on last Sun
day to attend the ensuing session
OF the K. P. Nelson Seminary at
Shreveport. These young ladies
have our best wishes for heir adj
vapcament, health and happiness.
Catahoula News.
Well these ladies have come to
the right city and the right school.
Miss Nelson viii take good care Of
them and instruct them in every
branch that womanhood should
strive to become proficient in.
You can just bet the bosses were
scared Wednesday. Ny. how they
did scramble.
Wednesday morning q young
physician arrived in this city and
Will make this his permanent
home. He is q modest, unassum-
ing young fellow, has nothing to
say and yet is quite oommunica-
tive too. He is now stopping with
DR.. and MIS-. 8. H. Hicks and will
in time address them as pappa and
mamma.
Frost would be a welcome sight
just now.
Was the railroad election held
Wednesday in com pliance with
law Were all the commissioners
Il
ested in the road would do well to
investigate this.
Mr.. E. b. Herndon and family
arrived from their Summer trip
Friday.
The railroad election created
some quiet excitement.
The recent cold snap was hard on
amateur fishermen.
But how the railroad advocates
did work for the interest of the
dear people % Wednesday.
THE PROGRESS welcomes Judge
and Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies home
again. They have enjoyed a
pleasant season in New York.
The Citizens Phone Company
will soon have their new switch
board in working order.
Mr.. Jules Dreyfuss, of Jules
Dreyfuss Company, limited, is
home from his purchasing trip.
He looks fine too, and good hu-
mored as usual, and is we'll fixed
for business.
How does the boss show up as a
heeler? My, my but did you see
him
Mr.. T. Alexander is having
The Progress., 1897-09-25

on Louisiana street from the union
depot to Milan street. The peo-
pie, home and visitors, are kicking
hard about it.
When railroads enhance the
value Of property landlords raise
rents.
Soon the rainy season will be
upon US and then whar will Texas
street be?
We don't hear much about the
price of coal. When will that re-
duction set in?
THE PROGRESS is satisfied with
its position on the Edenborne rail-
road. 1t had right on its side and
it was Justice it was defending.
The idea Of goods OF any kind
being bought in Marshall cheaper
than in Shreveport 1t is said that
some of our retail merchants have
to send to this Texas town for
these goods because they can lay
them down here, from there, cheap
er than our wholesale merchants
will or can sell them.
BE SURE TO READ ''THE COLO
NEL's STORY IT WILL INTEREST
YOU DEEPLY.
al
much sprinkling of lime, a lot Of
cleaning up and good-sized pick
ups for few doctors and special
inspectors and police, but when
paying time comes the taxpayers
will vince little, now don't it.
Is the tearing up Of the streets
conducive to good sanitation.
Before Mr.. Edenborne starts to
work ON his great road he had bet
ter investigate well and see if the
law has been fully complied with
in holding the election. He may
have big suit on his hands when
he attempts to collect the tax.
Mr.. Alonzo Flournoy, of Green
wood, was in town Wednesday
looking fine and in excellent hu-
NOR.
Mr.. Carol Calm is home again
from the distant markets and he
comes heavy loaded for the fall and
Winter trade too. He knows how
to buy and when and he is fixed
for the season.
Wednesday the Board of Health
laid an embargo on all freight,
passengers, expressage and trains
on the Pee Gee into Shreveport be-
low Hornbeck.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

greatly lessened, and the serAiOn cut
shorter by one day. >~.&
Last evenings ~. .sinm was devoted
to the discussion ui topics. Nnr' >,
greater part III this lo,enoun''a ses-
sion was taken up with routine
business, but time wns found H,r the
annual election Of office y and. ..rel-c.
tiOn Of the meeting place for next
year.
The officers eiet ted nre as follows:
President-Geurge A. Mitch, st.
Paul.
Observation-Disclosures jesse. STILL
water.
Secretary-GeorgeG Graft. New Ulm.
Treasurer-P. NJ. Krrst, st. Paul.
The convention IL still in session.
but the work will he entirely conn
pleted and an adjournment t .ken
some time this afternoon.
TOday's trains took a large num-
Der OF delega teh home, aud there are
u'S IL" u" 1TOlV >Ps
visitors here that were here Tuesday.
Bishop Trol'ec an.i a large number
OF the clrr~y will remain here tonight
and return home tomorrow.
Delegates and visitors nli express
themselves as highly pleased with
the hospitality uf the people of Little
Falls and all mite In saying that 1t
is one Of thu most promising cities ia
the state.
The business before the annual
convention Of the GERMAN Catholic
AID societies Of Minnesota was com
pleted, and an adjournment taken
Wednesday, afternoon.
After the adjournment, the dele
gates that were: here visited around
the city, and in the evening attended
the enterta inment at the parucbial
schUOl. Fully hall Of the delegates
and visitors had left before noon
Wednesday and nearly all have now
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08
,cuyBusMEsS :IR AASAC1lIE|:D|..
Council i'm Regular Monthly
Session Wednesday
Night.
NNUAL TAX LEVY Is MDE.
Large Number Of Bills Are
Allowed and Other Matters
Considered.

The city council met in regular
monthly session at the city hall
Wednesday evening. There were
present: Aldermen Lane. MoeRlefn,
Carlson, Mathieson, Martin and
Mecusker; absent Aid. Stewart; Pres
ident Lane presiding.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved the
council proceeded to the considera-
tion Of the bills. The unusually
large number Of fire bills occasioned
Il short discussion in which Aid.
Martin advocated u change In the
fire department.. He thought that
the city should get one of the COM
bination machines and horses. Aid.
Mathieson considered some OF the
bills for hauling fire apparatus too
high.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08
Bucklen'S Arnlca SalVe

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcere, salt
rheum. fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t Ia guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by L. u. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

A team Of horses attached to u
load Of hay, from which the bending
pole had been removed. took y run
down First street about noon Tues
day. They scattered part Of their
lnnd along the street but deposited
the most of it Ia front "f the Mlnne-
sofa house, just before they were
stopped. y n AZ
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

returned home taking the night
'rni,s last night nni only a very
f'w. ami th.sp front ntarbv cities
now remain here. "<
The work M the convention was
transacted very ra,'t'|y this year.,
but all matters were carefully con-
siI"red.
The next meeting will he at Still
water, aud that plnce being c"mtral-
~ lwated will undoubtedly have Il
nlwh larger ntleI'i'nce next year
than wa here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08
H. LANDAHL,
Little Falls, . MINI.

"A lduueE, "OOO W ClIy AnsA o1 NV
Richard Bros, lumber to r.:
street com........"................. Is ~
Geo Robbins, burying sheep 75
M Maurtn, lamp chimneys to
city hall ............................. 55
w B j ones, repairs for fire
dept and on city hail.. ....... 13 90
Lyman Signor, making re-
turns to Supreme Court in
the Electric & Water COM
pany se......................... lO W
C H Brown. toilet paper....... 8 20
Pine Tree Lumber Co. wood
to poor ana lumber to
street commissioner. ......... S6 90
H F Schleusener, hardware
supplies to street com and
city hall......................... u 10
Morrison County Democrat,
legal printtng....:.......... - 80
E ectric & Water Go. hydrant
rental................................ 2S6 81
Same, light for city hall..."... 10 OO
CdtuC, C"O uOAce pOAlSH s'V
Same. arc light rem tal........... 123 90
A K Hall, mdse to city poor 4 05
j H Williams. mdse to city
pOOr....................... lO
Nelson & Swanson, mdse to
city r.......................... A.
A Tanner. mdse to city poor 16 80
II 3n1~ o<
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
DR. N w Chance, professional
services to Olson. Z so
Andrew Hedine, house rent
to Martha Sungren........... 3 90
L T Phillips. mdse to city
pOOr...................... 5 5O
n E. Stanton, mdse to city
. ~
DR.. FOrtier, professional SER
vices to Marie Koffu....... 1000
Mrs W NJ Batter, board and
care of Marie Koffu........... is on
DR. Trace, professional SER
vices to Anna Christensen 5 90
Richard Bros, mdse to city
.............................. b VI
Upon motion the bill of NJ V Wetzel
for medicine to Olson was referred to
Aid Carlson to look up.
The monthly report of Street Com
missioner Lafond was presented and
upon motion WAS approved and his
bill in the sum Of $179.55 was al
lowed.
The reports OF City JUS tice Sheldon
for months of August and dSeptember
were read and upon motion ap-
proved.
The reports of City Justice Shaw
for months of August and September
were read and approved.
A contract for the Staples store
building for chemical engine No 2,
for one year was presented, and up
on motion carried was approved
and ordered signed by the president
of the council and city clerk, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12

WAsHISGToH, April H. The aloi-
ted LANDS oil the eastern ami southern
Ute Indian reservation In northwest
ern Colorado will probably be opened
to settlement this summer by presi-
Dental proclamation. Though the
allotments have been completed, the
question Of opening HIS been deferred
Ior long time, owing 10 what seems
to DO conceded TO DO grave error 10
fixing the 10Th merida n OF longitude.
Secretary Bliss has now taken action
and has ordered the director OF tue
geological survey TO determine by
astronomical observation, as soon as
the season permits, the correct location
OF the meridian. This work Will not
require much time, and though the
daIu has not been considered, 1t Ia
probable the opening will lie fixed
upon Immediately after the submits
sion OF the directot's report. 1t L.
claimed anu believed by the suthOfi-
ties that the meridian is about Ave
miles too far west, and the variance
involves about IS, 600 acres, which may
inure to the beuefit OF the Indians.
The meridian probably will be esIab-
lisheu late In May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
aEEKs WANT WAR.
Du; They nre Dssirous Of Avoiding
the Responsibility.


NEW YORK, April IA special to
the Herald from st. Petersburg says:
The Greeks are now seeking in
every way to avoid responsibility
owing to the wording OF the note
banded to them by the powers regard.
ing the attitude OF Europe.
Judging from the words OF a leading
Greek authority here The Greeks want
war at any price and they Will not
atop either to consider the cost, the
sacrificed or the most dire result 1t
must entail. He Gays the Greeks
have 10000 troops with which, he
holds, tney eau defeat tho Turks,
whom, he knOwns, have mot more
than 1000 troops.
AT the Turkish embassy they nave
had no news for five days. The gen.
ersl opinion here 10 that II this is the
commencement OF war IL Ia good
thing. The matter will be promptly
Settled by tue Turks. One OF the
signs of tho moment 10 the Greek
question which lie beginning TO attract
more attention In commercial than In
diplomatic circles, Tor Greece ruined
and without credit ia Ithe problem Of
the future upon which the hnanoiers
are specializing.
= NJ. PetershJf, correspondent to the
Russian GazstIc, who has just returned
from Greece, says that tho whole
affair OF the war preparations with
their accompanying scenes, struck
him as an opera bouae performance.
The soldiers seemed no have no idea
OF disc pline or OF the respect due
their officers. In sthe st. Petersburg
ViodOmosti, the political writer, Nj.
Goldstern,i says In reference to the
strong Russian policy which has saved
| the situation everywhere;
"Thete are TRADITIONS, but woe be
TO those c1unlries where the resliza'
ton oil those tradltiOus 10 carried out
In the streets ycilpt public opinion.
"In the sphere OF inteTnatio nal
politics public opinion is n weather
| cock ana not always In the direction
OF good sense. IL brings help TO none
to complicate matters.
"Italy, france and Austria have
been wealhercocks against their wills,
England Intentionally held out only
through British doggodness. Only the
Russian note can permit European
| diplomacy 10 overcome the sinister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
LEGAL BATTLE FOR MONEY.
Efforts Of Mrs. Ross 10 Got Control Of
William Kings Estate.


NEW York, April l2.-The Herald
this morning sayt: Mrs. Il. A. Web
ster Ross, who has made several un.
successful attempts in Msssach usetts
anu Rhode Island to get control of the
estste OF William Henry King, mil.
lionaire, will continue her battles in
this city this week. King died In the
Butler hospital, Providence, Il. l.,
March 9th last. He had been con.
fined IN the insane asylum for thirty.
oas years.
Mre. Ross appeared In 1893 md said
King wss her long Lost uncle and
denied that he was related to the
King family OF Rhode Island, the
members OF which had him pro-
nounced insane, and one OF whom had
been appointed guardian Of his person
and property. When he died, one OF
these Kings petiti0ned to be appointed
ADMINISTRATOR OF the estate. Mrs. Ross
offered similar petition. As King
had real estate In this county, cou n TO :
petitions were alao died with Surrogate
Arnold.
In all her actions heretofore Mrs.
Rose declined to say more than that
she was the next OF kin and the only
heir Of William Henry King's money
She was charged by the Kinge OF
Rhode Island with being an aiven.
tuTssi anu was given two opportunities
10 court to explain her history anu
antecedents, but although directed by
the Judge to do SO, she refused and
therefore was not permitted to be =
party to the actioDs then pending.
Mis-. Ross has now filed an affidavit
with Surrogate Arnold through former
Judge Dlttenhoo for her counsel. 10
this she tells all about her family
back to the days OF King George. She
says the msa who was known as
George King was not entitled to that
name. In her atii iavit, which IL file 4
a answer to supplementary affidavlts
made by the Rhode Island Kings,
Mr.. Ross says that she Is the widow ui
Isaac A lison RJss; that they lived on
"a plantation In hissisiippi until 1868
WHEN they became residents OF this
city.
Bhe ayers that her father was James
L, Calhoun, cousin OF the famous
south Carolina statesman, that her
mother was Christina Gordon and
that she 10 descended from three OF
tho Oldest families In America, til,
Granis OF Rhode leland, tho Webster,
Of Philadelphia anu the Germans OF
Boston.
she claims Daniel Webster as dis.
tant kinsman ami traces her ancestry
back to the BsrouB OF Kinmeachly
| She also claims 10 have numeroul
| cousins OF wealth and prominence III
| New ENGLAND, Pennsylvania and tn,
| south. Her husband, she says, was 0
siafi officer in the Confederate army
| aud a grandson OF Captain Issac Ross
| who Died In 1886 and wiIled that hi
| 200 slaves should bs returned to Afric,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12


Every day has OF late presented
distinct feature aud every newspaper
IN the city mas told It's own exclusive"
story concerning some new anu start
ing development In the strangely
complicated case oil }. W. fltzer, inc
coyote hi1e swindler and bomb manu-
iacturer. But II r'mains Tor the
NEWS TO publish the most sensational
and startlinR disolosure In the whole
,on,ra, a.sos.,,.a
o"uiseo u p'oceu"re'
The factis Filzsr or "Fetzsr" as he
smells his mama hImselt. has mazda
"f'teu cohiossioh III Which ne ue'
clares himself TO DO a murderer that
.n,,,I.u him IN IN. dia,,c,io, n, s,ard.
ing In tue front RANKS oil homioides
with puch men as Holmes, HaywarI.
D,,,a,t m, uarans
""'
There Is another View to take OF the
matter, however, and 1t 10 that Felzer
may be playing the insanity
dodge In order to escape nun.
,,hrn.o, ,ho,u, n. ,.,,,,, .,,,.
Vp,
punishment OF thu seVerest Kihu-the
infiiction Of the death penalty, And
| demands thst tue iudge who pres,des
4 ovar ,be ,r,bu,,, In which he 4. IN hs
-, - -. " -
uieu susi pieoBe hiinseH 10 piohounce
such sentence,
A copy OF Felz1r's confession 10 In
| ,no nossoss,o, a, Da,,,u
-
Dur; ~ was ,ou .nAl gentiemau
.ne We" ,eouIeu 'fahscrip' OF IL IL
ieaus As 'O''o"H a., - ,oo-
na,r rr,or6 40 MaIcn ~ loyl
near 70 nn, TO- ,So , noy s.fI To- ~
| II. Nichols sUnsrintendent NJ insane
asylum at Washington b. O.. In ls78' /
done il because OF illtreatment while In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
OUR EXPORT BUTTER TRADE
An Effort 10 Compete With Denmark
In The English Market.


CHICAGO. April ia special 10
the Times Herald from Washington,
saye: The United States government
is going into the butter business. The
enterprise had Its origin ut wedding.
The wedding break asst was that OF
General Gafy's daughter the other
day In Baltimore. Mr.. Wilson sat
besides O Baltimore ma n W no exports
grain. He told the secretary that he
lad rate OF eignt cent? a bushel on
corn from Baltimore to Copenhagen
Denmark, anu that consitet ble quln.
titles were exported to that market.
"What do tue Danes do with the
corr 2" agked Secretary Wilson.
"teed lt to COWS and then send
their butter to Lonion and Liverpool
where they have big trade,' was the
answer.
This aet Mr.. Wilson thinking.
ut ia not right that Western corn
should be shipped to Denmark and
then come back 10 England a. butter,
aud there crowd our own butter out OF
the markell" said he to himself. so
the secretary OF agriculture began an
Investigation OF our export butter
trade. He found until recently all
our exports were OF cheap stuff, Olsos
and butterines. or late some good
butter had bsen going abroad, but
our people did not know how 10 cater
to the English taste.
"We are making the best butter In
the world ami more than our ow D
people eau use," sail MIR. Wilson to
himself, sand there must 10 some way
we eau meet those Daues In Lond H."
A couple OF days after his return to
Warrington, MIR. Wilson wps at the
flee OF the comptroller OF the treas
uty.
"Have the legal right to buy a lot
OF tuiter with tue funds OF ths hgri.
cultural department and send 1t to
England to be sold?" he asked the
comptroller. That gentleman looked
up the law anu said the secretary of
agriculture had that right. AS soon
% he returned to his Office the eecre.
tRry called up come OF his assistants
and said to them.
II want you TO buy several hundred
pounds OF the best creamery butter
made in Illinois, Iowa anu one or two
other states. have some OF IL put up 10
our own elXty pound tubs, some Of II
In the Australia foot square packages,
the rest IN tigh TIN cases. Ship II to
our agent In New York, instruct this
agent TO ship II to our animal Industry
agent in London. Send orders to him
to put this butter on the market. Have
him note carefully the prices received
Tor the different lots. Al so the objec.
tions anu comments OF the butter
people over there. We want TO know
what that market wants In the way
OF package, OF color OF butter, salt,
grain, flavor, evoTy thing. As soon as
this lot 10 disposed OF ana the report OF
our London agent is received, buy
another lot, profiting by the experience
by the 6rst one ana send 1t over. Keep
this up till we have learned all about
the English butter market and till the
English have learned to know and
like our butter. II, In little while,
we do not get d fair share Of that
English butter trade, l'll miss my
guess."
This is the way the United States Ia
going into the business.