davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1897-11-11
Beautiful China, Decorated in Three Colors.
Pure white back ground, Gold edges.

pride in her d6rh benetof rsadu
edged A hft epalekn superior
gn dei eeo dos 1 EDITION todong Is
Las the ut We 10 notsnh
away premiums o
is be plan eew eanrlutn
many Ia seems to um0td desirable 0 oharhs
f dr dt mlGna.c lingo g. pe9sT isdnn
12ps12 .mh rduI uterpat AXE
tp an o me bow md rM emr bowl large netpktt nelage
on large t md rnk in al complete dnnrs offs pieces
h | d taarf1h 1ke lifetime enemrt this
70 expo eunuTa n
t o d
ld th soao rfiswho juanu
to hN nckng and shipping
al wi d Oyanys subscribers TIE NATIONAL
to p meet e da yepe nered
a e bfght rpangd
ldm Oons-p ehemhiI dfomhe
freight charges
dpyd f sno nortrto Sowhed esan
1.-THE if should Hempt osOwet enheset
sipr oodpo order
The National tribune., 1897-11-11
Loves Young

Loves young
dream is one that
fills til e h G art
with intensest joy.
S o nj e tim c s the
happy dream is
re alized d. FIRE.
quently, it is not.
In many cases low
ing young couples
fall short of true
married happiness
because of the ILL
h e a It'll of the
young wife. A wo.
man who is tor
tured by pains due
to weakness and
disease of the or
gans that are dis
tinctly feminine,
cannot be an ami
able and helpful
wife. Troubles of
this nature rack
the nerves with
pain and sap the
Jy,la
The National tribune., 1897-11-11
FREE 10 INVALID LADIES.

safe, simple home treatment that cured me afler
years 81 suffering with uterine troubles, displace-
hehS, eucofrllei, etc, sent free 10 ladies with ul
Instructions how 70 use H. Address Mis- g. HnnxTr
soutL Bend, Ind 49, -
The National tribune., 1897-11-11

A COUGH, COLD or SORE THROAT requires
immediate attention. "Br0uns Bronchial
IrOches " will invariably give relief
The National tribune., 1897-11-11

UTANTED-Any soldier who was a prisoner In
w Libby Prison, Richmcnd, Va, during thc m Jnths
OF March and April, 1858, and ThOulas J. over
ing, private in Co. d. 1851 y. y. Vols knCcke down
and made spread eagle of By order Cf re rebel
officials viii confer favor by addressing thomaS j.
Overing, Mount Royal Vale 2. o., near Montreal,
Canada SiS3t
The National tribune., 1897-11-11

WTANTED-To communicate with some member
w of Co. e, 2d Ohio Cav.-F. {. Brady, Whitman
tic, Conn.
The National tribune., 1897-11-11

yayANTED-Address of comrades who knew James
w Evans Of co. L, i4th KY. Leander Pugh.
Kingston Mines, Peoria County, Ill. S47-ss
The National tribune., 1897-11-11
WANTED-ADDRESSES:

UvANTED-NIy late husband served In the army
w during the late His discharge having been
lost L do not know in what company and regiment
he served Ills correct name EnOS Morris Wat
son and at times was called Morris Watson Ii any
one knew of such person, please write and tell me
what company and regiment. believe he served in
a Delaware resnent-Ada l. Watson III4 =. 4th
street, IeTTe Haute, Ind. SiS3t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08
Sugar Beet Soil.

The query that presents itself to
most people when the matter of grow
ing sugar beets is presented, is, what
kind of soil is best for them? This
may be replied to in general way by
the statement that any moderately
fertile soil, such as will grow wheat,
corn, potatoes, cotton, ETC., will be
found suited to sugar beets, and even
soils too salt or alkaline to grow these
crops will produce good beets. Sugar
beets have been found a good crop to
plant upon soils somewhat alkaline,
with view of improving the soil,
this crop having been found valuable
for extracting and removing alkali in
small quantities. Experiments have
been made with growing upon ex-
tremely light, sandy soil and upon
heavy adobe and clay soils; upon very
sterile and fertile soils, with results
leading to the conclusion that ex-
tremes in all these classes of soil
should be avoided, while medium soils
of all kinds give satisfactory yields.
One of the essentials is that the soil
shall have depth-that is, it must be
of fria BILE nature to the depth of
foot or more. Another is that there
shall be no ''hard-pan" near the sur
face. A calcareous soil has been found
to produce the greatest per cent of
sugar. In too rich a soil the beets
grow too large, and contain an insult
ficient amount of sugar. A dearth of
water produces a small crop of woody
structure. A heavy clay or adobe is
not loose enough to be easily worked,
and requires too much care in irri-
eating and cultivating to give good
returns. The reports of experiments
show that in Wisconsin the richest
beets were obtained from a soil inter-
mediate between a clay loan and a
sandy loan. In South Dakota a dark
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08
The Lemon Business.

In long article under the heading,
Sicily Lemon Business Grows Health
Ter, the Fruit Trade Journal of New
York city sketches the history of the
lemon importing business with it's
questionable practice of money ad-
vances to the foreign shipper. Fol
lowing are extracts from it:
With the close of this seasons lem
on and orange business from Sicily, a
large number of persons engaged in
importing Sicily fruit or representing
it will here be forced to return to their
native shores, retire to private life or
engage in some other line of trade.
One importer figures that fully fifteen
people, formerly prominent as receiv-
ers, are now looking up future pros
poets as result of the new tariff
This brings us to a different
condition of affairs. The Sicily fruit
business is expected to show more ia
than in many years. The real ship
per and actual importer will again re-
sumo pleasant business relations with
one another. Supplies will be equal
lied and steady with a sufficient de-
mand to meet same. Our better class
of importers are already feeling the
change of trade.
Goods are being sent here to i'm
porters from people they never previ-
ously received a package, while some
fruit is coming to importers from
those with whom they satisfactorily
dealt years ago-before the contempt
ible system of advances was inspired.
The death knell of visionary business
success has been sounded. The man
and his methods have been relegated
to the position of stoker instead of
commander. The high tariff may be
unfair in that it taxes lemons to an
unreasonable extent, but it will GER
tainly be beneficial in that it will aid
80 the Sicily fruit trade to conduct bust
ness nearer the true lines of honesty,
integrity and commercial progress.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08

excel; there is something as tangible
erly proportional compost heap as
there is in a roll of Uncle Sans
greenbacks. 1t is better than Mexican
dollars, for the reason that it is never
at a discount, but, like the United
States bonds, is at premium the
world over. There should be at least
two compost heaps on every Southern
farm, one to put the barnyard and
stable manure, the cotton seed and
phosphate and potash in, ready for
use at an early date; the other to be
composed of stalks, stems, vines,
leaves, straw and, in short, any and
all organic matter that needs the ac-
tion of lime to aid the disintegrating
process. Instead of decrying the COM
post heap and characterizing it as
''obsolete," ''antiquated' and "a relic
of old fogyism," let us by all means
multiply them until peace and plenty
shall reign supreme all over this
broad land. Let us realize the fact
that where the manure pile gives out,
agricultural chemicals come in. Plants
must be fed, and that literally, if
hearty, healthy, robust and vigorous
specimens are desired, and when the
fact is borne in mind that each and
every plant throughout the entire
field can be made all that could rea-
sonably be desired in this direction by
simply feeding them literally, yet jul
liciously, giving them good distance,
and cultivating them we'll, it does
seem like such a common sense and
easily practicable system would be far
more universally practised than it is.
True economy does not call for de-
creased amount of labor, on the con-
trary it demands: ''The best work pos
sible, the most of it possible, at the
least cost possible. &C. H. Turner in
Southern Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08
The Future of the Compost Heap
What Is ItP

There seems to be tendency on
the part of some otherwise progress
sive agricultural writer's to I'M
derrate the value of the com
post heap and it's Importance
to the average farm and to magnify
the amount of labor necessarily incur
red in the making Of same. It is adj
vised Ito haul out the manure as fast
as made,' in order to save the labor
incident to handling such bulky,
weighty material two or more times.
Since the curse was laid upon Adam
in the Garden of Eden matters in this
mundane-sphereh have been so arrang-
ed that there shall be ''no gains with
out pains" We too believe in mini
MIXING labor as much as possible con-
sistent with performing every opera
ton of the farm in the best possible
manner, but we are willing and even
glad to be ablt to put in lots of time
and lots of labor on the making Of
really good compost heap. We are
proud of it while building it and after
it is built; proud as were the ancient
Egyptians Of their pyramids" the
Rhodians of their "colusses," or the
Goulds or Vanderbilts of their rich,
red gold.
manure is the farmers bank" and
by the aid of the compost heap" de-
posits are made annually that other
wise might never have been made
The very fact that man is the own
er of store of plant food in the
shape of compost heap tends to in
cite him to do better farming than he
has ever done before; it gives him
renewed energy and determination to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08
Southern Progress

is beautifully illustrated sixteen
page monthly containing in each
number some twenty narratives of
Southern life, avocations and aspects
of nature. Aside from unusual liter
airy merit it's engravings are far SUI
perior to anything ever before pub
hshed in newspaper. 1t is a famil-
lar reference book to those Northern
ers who want information about the
South. 1t is also of especial interest
to every Southerner. Southern Prog
ress has never been less than SO cents
a year. Parties who will enclose TWEEN
ty-live cents and mention this paper
will receive Southern Progress for the
next twelve months. Sample copy
five cents. Address Southern Progress.
No. oil South Tenth St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08

sandy loan and clay loan gave the
most satisfactory crop. In Kansas
Iowa a dark loan proved best. In In
diana most arabic lands gave about
equally good results, though moder-
ately sandy loan seemed better than
others. From these results the ideal
soil for the sugar beet may be called a
deep sandy loan, with a porous
moderately fertile, rather porous,
subsoil.-Bulletin 80, Arizona Expert
ment Station.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08

NO. Twenty acres of fine land
just insiue of city limits of Fl. Meade.
the great tobacco section of South
Florida. Price $50 per acre. Address
No. 1, Agriculturist Exchange, De-
Land.
No. 2.-Partner wanted with ST. 500
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08

cash. Will sell a half interest in 800
acres of land suitable for tobacco
growing, orange raising or vegetable
raising. Will spend the entire 81 500
on the place, putting in tobacco and
caring for the grove. Good house,
barn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08
A8riCulturiSt Exchange.

ns department to
anu nep those who wish
such information
anyone sending us property
TWO ent stamp or no notice will of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08
A PROFESSIONAL SECRET

Friend-And you say there's moth
ing the matter with old Hangon?
Doctor-Nothing in the world.
Friend-Then what on earth did
you send him to Carlsbad for?
Doctor-Why, that's where his wife
wanted to spend the summer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08

Can Hot Oe cufed by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r j CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known F.
>. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West d TruaX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter,
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
glsts. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-08
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21
Free
Chair Car

Plentifully supplied with clean
towels, soap and toilet arrange
ments, brilliantly lighted with
Pintsch gas, steam heated and
Just the thing to use If economy
be considered. leaves Minneapo-
lis every evening except Sunday
6:15 y. M; st. Paul 6:!5 p. M. on
"Atlantic & Southern Express
via x'The North Western Line, "
arriving Chicago $40 next morn
ing. This train has also a
superb Wagner Buffet Sleeper
and makes direct connections in
Minneapolis and st. Paul with
all trains from the Northwest.
Your Home Agent will sell you
tickets via this first-class line
and an illustrated folder and
further inforlna ton will he
furnished you, with pleasure. on
application to T, w. Teasdale.
General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21
Cass County Does Business.

! WALKER, MIMI. May 10, =. The
com ini1siOners of Cass county adj
jOurnrd today. they have selected
u site for a court house, aud the
architect IL now making the plans
for u building not to cost owe, $5.OOO.
The salary 0f the Judge ~ probate
was fixed at $500; for county attOr-
ney $80O. The indebtedness belong
ing to the old unOrKanjzed county
has been provided for by the issuing
Of bonds. The road districts Of the
county have been re-arranged. maxi
ing four instead Of ten. The contracts
for the county printing was given to
A. o. Bernard, editor Of the Walker
Pilot, the new newspaper. George
ID. Bernard, Of st. Louis. was u ward
ell the contract for the county sta
tionery. The business men of Walker
have just begun to build a road from
the southeast corner Of Leech lake
south to Woman lake. This road is
for the accom- me- datiOn of the Chica-
go Ath)e tic club, which llas Just d tied
up an elegant summer resort ut
Woman lake. They will reach their
camps by way Of Walker, leaving
here by boat, and travelling the last
nine miles by the new wagon road,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21
still ADVANCING
Declaration Of an Armistlce
Apparently Means Little
to the Turks. ~
Rear Guard Of the Greeks At
tackled and Forced to Re-
tire to Lamia. j..
DEMANDS oFTHE SULTAN.
Regarded at Constantinople as
Moderate and Wholly
4 u. Unsuitable.
Europe Warned That Any At
fanon+ at Hrorcion Will
DEMANDS oFTHE SULTAN.
Europe Warned That Any At
tempt at Coercion Will
Be Resented.

LONDON, May 20.-The latest reports
from Athens show that shrm;shes took
place in many places since the artnistice
was agreed to. The Turkish command
ers in Thessaly, pending definite orders
from Edhem Pasha, will only accept an
armistice Of "a hours. There is little
doubt, however, that fortnight's ar
mistice will be arranged. It is difficult
to ascertain exactly what occurred after
the retreat from Domokos. Apparently
the Turks continued to advance, and,
either in ignorance or wilfully ignoring
the armistice negotiations, attacked the
Greek rear guard. After several COM
bats, lasting three or four hours, the
Greeks were compelled, about in the
morning, to retire toward Lamia.
The news, of the fighting caused a
general fight from LAMA during the
night. The telegraph officials fled with
the rest and this cutting Of communica-
ton led to the widest rumors at Athens
until the clerks could be induced to re-
turn and communication with LAMA
was restored.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions
of q certain mortgage duly executed and
by A eofre G r. ayer mo2
gagee, bearing date the 9th day of August,
1892, and with power Of sale therein con- n
e as Of dseds in ths
county of Morrison and state of Min
nesota. On the stl, day Of : August n 1882,
at $50 o'clock, P; ~ in book Nv" OF mort
debt secured thereby, was duly assigned
BY SAID Geofge W. T;4ayer to
the 14th day of October, 1892, and recorded
in the Office of said register Of deeds, on
the 18th day OF Nay, lS97, at 1:4o % O'clock clio E.
and whereas said assignee of mortgage,
in default of said 1nortgagOr 50 to do and
to The Sas nad tn
after described in the sum of $4o.11, and
whereas there is claimed lain TO be due, ana as
paid Eii for taxes, the sum Of $es6:A, and no
q
debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Nov, therefore, notice is hereby ef given yer,
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute ia such case made and pro.
sfa . n and
conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
The northeast quarter OF section thirty.
thirty-one, in Morrison county, and
state of Minnesota, with the heredita-
ments and appurtenancesi which sale
rison county, at the north front door
Of the court house, in the city OF II Little &c
Falls, in said county and state, on the 81
day, at public vendue to the highest bid
der for. cash. to pay said debt of s. s TX
dollars and interest, and the taxes,
If any, on said Premises, and twenty
five dollars attorneys fees as stip-
of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to- redemption az
any time within one year from the day OF
Dated May q, A. ID. 1891.
II. G. GILBERT. &9
=, Attorneys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS.
JJKE SALE

Whereas, default has been made in the
non-payment of $lS75O interest, of $M3OO
iua So 5eGf neee " TO OF eeatiePent
conditions Of that certain mort gage dated
e exc and deiivered by BY Edward n1 (.
Mahan and Mary +. Mahan, his wife, as
| rnortgagors, to the Continental Savings
to secure the payment 81 $l,5oooo, Which;
therein contained was duly recorded in
of q the CT ns 81 st Mn
Book W. Of mort cages on page 4s3; and
default be made in any of the conditions
thereof the whole SUM secured thereby
sha become et due s.; and payable at once, and
gagor in the non. p* y1nent of the aforesaid
continsesn nto fund and ce'rtifIcate fee. The
become and is now due and payable, and
the said MORTGAGE. the said Continental
Savings Loan and Building Company,
sum secured by said mortgage to be due,
and payable, and there is claimed to be
due, and is due, at the date of this notice
secured, including said principal sum Of
81 10000, together with stock payments,
Premium interest, fines, contingent fund
sum of $334.7S, book value of the capital
stock of said company assigned by said
mortgagor to said mortgages as addition
al security for said debt, leaving a net
balance of 81 ,829.22 due on said mortgage
debt, and nc action at law or otherwise
has been commenced to recover said debt,
or any part thereof. now therefore:
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and which by the default aforesaid
has become operative, and pursuant to the
st;tu e in such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will be fOreclOsed and
the premises described in and conveyed
by said mortgage, tO-wit:
city of Little Falls, county of Morrison,
Lots one Q) and two (2) and the east five
feet of lot three g. tn block "a" of Missis-
sippi addition to Little Falls, Minnesota,
will be sold by the sheriff OF the county of
Morrison Minnesota, at the front door en-.
trance to the court house of said county and
state, in the city of Little Falls, county of
Morrison, Minnesota, on Friday, the 9th
day of July, 1897, at two O'clock p. M, of
that day, at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt, interest.
delinquent stock payments, premium,
fines, contingent fund and certificate fee,
together with $500 attorneys fee as pro-
vided in said mortgage and costs of fore
Dated May 18th. 1897.
C9NT1EENTAHL ~, SAYINGS LOAN S1oA1S AN AND
SAMUEL L. BAKER.
Attorney for Mortgagee, =.
H9 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21
TO LICENSE GRAIN MEN.
North Dakota Will Proceed TO Enforce q
Recent Enactment.

North Dakota Will Proceed TO Enforce q
Recent Ensctlnent. s
BISMARCK, N. D., May 20.-The last
legislature enacted law making it un.
lawful for any commission merchant to
receive any grain in this state to be sold
for other persons, or to have any agent
receiving or soliciting any consignment
of grain to be sold or forwarded for sale,
without being licensed. '
The law was passed for the protection
of farmers, who have been swindled by
fake commission merchants in other
states, largely in Minnesota and Wis
consin. Very few of the eastern com.
mission men have yet complied with the
law, and it is said to be the intention Of
the attorney general to begin the prose.
cution of cases reported to him at once.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Consuls Report That II Il n Very Bad
Way In Germany.

Consuls Report That It Il II vsry BAD
Way In Germany. (,
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Again the
beet sugar industry in Europe il facing
a crisis in spite Of various ingenious and
complex legislative remedies that have
been applied. From several United
States consular offices, Mann at Frank
fort, Muth at Magdeburg and Morris at
Chant, reports have come to the state
department descriptive Of the evil condi
lions that exist in 1se sugar industry.
Consul Muth says the last sugar INV Of
May Is, 1896, has been disappointing in
Its effects Prices have declined even
in the face Of a largely increased de-
mand from tho United States. Consul
Mann says the law has actually in.
creased the beet acreage which was al.
ready at its extreme point Of safe expan.
sion. Consul Morris transmits COPY Of
q most urgent and desperate plea fo1
help Of the Belgian suga1O takers AID
all SOY the prospect is full Of gloom.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21
ID ATHENS STILL ANXIOUS.

All Sorts of Sensational Rumors Are Cur
rent There.
LONDON, May 20.-The correspondent
of Tie Times at Athens says: The
news of a fortnight's armistice has
caused general feeling Of uneasiness
here. kilograms are much delayed and
the strangest rumors are current. Re-
ports of panic and of fight come from
all the towns in the district around
Lamia and Stylis. The Turkish attack
at Pourta and other positions Tin the
Othyre range has compelled the army
to retreat toward Mount Oetna and
Thermopylae, while the dislodgement Of
the Fourth infantry regiment at Aid
initza threatens the retreat Of the main
force
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21
Fast Mail Sleeping Car Service Via
s'The Milwaukee," -.

Beginning Sunday. May 9th, and
every day thereafter. the Chicago,
milwaukee & st. Paul Railway will
run q palace sleeping car on the
government fast mail train, leaving
Minneapolis at 6:25 and st. Paul at
6:55 p. m. Passengers taking this
car will reach Chicago at $40 O'Clock
the following morning, early enough
to make all eastern and southern
connections, as we'll as to give busi-
ness people a full day in Chicago
before departure OF evening trains:
The Vestibuled, electric-lighted
limited continues to leaye Minneapo-
Tia at 1880 and st. Paul at $40 p. M,
ARRIVING Chicago $50 the following
morning.
For. sleeping car space address,
49,, j. T. CONLEY
s Asst. Gent. Pass. Agent, I
st. Paul, Mimi.