davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-22

'nitIie 8isr ~ gur,t idmnn m,S yiTf
oprinosIi9 oar 9s6e,rnts .n.it. 5soe.
s i.rtre 5iar ulr ,ft,r Saen,t "arn,s
ras" sll,r isos gottter 6l,p.n inoisrt al en-
aoiroe IT'D Raon &. p1ni, Tom mso fin
gGgeidue tuq1ng bsiegt; tfsis apftu fra
en- fisrn 2, lanai. 8r,ben al WsoIi'
osnb<o mso ScItIts 5iIitlno r,iits fun
nsmlig lItm / en- Sane biem til fit 5soss
lzrto, hoorira Fun ida brIgts nogls "aus
msras" mso iig til6aas. gldut,n tursoes
goot og uo6rsos fig, og 6. pani belsnnts
oss fcr TT WIoo % fin 8sIOiIis oeruso. at
tun giorots til en- 1i Os Iarere 8uo.r oS
iattes ntO Oso SiOsn at "Rauri," Raos
risrnss forntmIts Sub.
Sgiaa 9apt. Goot blsu gr,bm lf Wleos
pnt mso Waoricrm % reo bpsrt AZ i'm,
Isnsrs gsiFs til I'm forIsgts ban at 6rings
nogt meo fig, fem tunoe bare til RDtts
for 5oItet; naOnIig isgh ban at inoFsrs
0prtning:n At suropGiIts ROofrugtsr Os
S9osdrtsr, W(sn mso BEN Stoltko %
Wistiaio, lem giuns fsIgsr lluioenhsoen,
n,gtsoe Re at Oprts nogeticmbsIIt, ION lite
bapos 2jsRo meo, bpaO s llsrsos bdOos
feet. QlmiHoeIigs potster lisrsoe "Su'
msras"; Rapen bar heller lie Iaa ultg.
9isis blso o.rfor mootugns mso @lGoe.
SgIda Rall 6egpnots man At oDrte. Wten
Grter, gernsr, 8uIereonsr os Sosos fig.
nsos lie nogst, irm n tiotil bapos feet, og
oa BE- osrfor u1turlisois life tunN ten. til
5soe for Wsrn.Ttsr Bier be borttaiteoe.
Wters 6eIoig par GoOt mso SnSferslie
uf SCiusaOI, % Oenn FAINT 9prtnins,n al
potstsr gioros Iaaoanns Sr.mitriot paa
2sn. at RbIeslGnxrn. lite allen, taon not
for zig Ielr, men ogIau bar iitaro til At for
ipns be SanoslsFib,, fom fort sfer BE-
gpnote at Beige osrss Sn'ter. -
8anO bar RpiSlnnoernss snsit. 0rit,
os ila msg,t 6aooe b imoo ale beruisno;
0ritts, at BET bar mango G1r, fsrsro D.
Iptteos iii iumUittigfoslsie G%urcpGsrea
SosrtalslIsr til at Image paa SlOOanpet.
Maorsrnss Suie bar bp9gsos al 3ra'
psrt, ION bar iammsnbunoet mso Rer q
SIP Ger t1IOtss "Ruupo"). 0ett. Bin
Dingsuert bar ofte malst mso Tort % rsot
og be OpretItuasnos Stolpr FAINT Saglaisr
bar mangengans tmitist uoItaarne, naona
Zig / Roro@ns ipOligs Del, hour llotiG'
ringerns ItulOe fursi.ue Samiljsns Sor'
FGbrs. Gnbsn al Saget itat almirHlig'
teO uO osr @aaSens og oanneos, ta1r't a
uoitadrm Stetter, en- 8eranpd, bcorpa;
5umilisn tog fine Waaltiosr. Sbi be
;nore Rum mantle itts bruses til anbe
snb at Tiooe os at lobe /, FAINT til Wltts
p9bning. Der bar it1gen anosn Qabnin!
sno en- lab DIR, % itjent R~uaporag9n
lob en- gp6 Del Cuff torms tno, gioro
bog geboernss 1lrsnsligbeo 5urHnNli
mso Rsssn fra Sloiteost / Spttens Niot
4tmoifarsn til fine Siosr uuoholoelig 70
en- GurppRer.
Waoen togtss uf Slu1r | en- fGrIil
Spite, % naar 5iO!n for Raultiarns Tom
famlsoss Gnmilisn, bDcrlsoss sno 9eirs
bar, pua @eranoum furan Suist. Sla
Dsrne bette Maosn I ligs 0sls, og bar Dor
tion blsp lagt / en- 8urp at Sio og la
bragt runot os uoOelt. Raar ale bapo
ipiit, trm en- Slaos igisn runot mso sl
"cdla6aIb" meb @ano, huorAf hun berot
ncgst / MunOsn pau bosr At oe iiIitsoeoa
rmos.
GortiPttes.)
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-22
Sapoe Smerte / arme. aneer os
TobOer.

Serrsr! Seq bar en- Ssn, iom sr tolp Var
gammei. San bar liot megst al Smert.r I
9lrrens og ira RnGerre til 5gooerue /
mango Gar. Seq bar igst mango Raao,
men III insen RDtte; men iaa nj lea en- lioen
8rDpsfialte he's acres a9eni, DIE Uarlitao,
JON ICs bru9te eiter Gnoisntnseu, pg ban nj
9inorlng itrnr. Seq tJsbte oerpaa en- 9oi.
~larilaiie III, o. eitsrnt baue brnet ben boloe
Eel oeraf or ban aloeles belbreoet.
2Grbsot9it,
gmir gridion.
Rinoal, Winn., 16oe 3lli 1897.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-22
BABE
% S9ser til
WDtte,
leo fire Tar,
bteo beibreoet
peo 9rusen al
81 DROPS
lrRasr .ssssl

U.eisIs. Suapiou Rheumatic Cure Co..
9Gleoc Seirer!-3a bet bar ia ot I NTH zoo
al ian erfnre ben iorunoerlige Btrinina al
3erss YieotctH % DROPS, oil iea bert.
gjeunem isnoe 3em uuu bIsrt.Itas Iat, on
tintge bem0rie liot ON CmIt9noiabeosrue
nf orttalte Griartrs.
Dor cirtd ire Var ftoeu maatte Tea jenoe
min Suiiru biem I'll Por9r for fin Selbreo,
tbt bun leo / b / uenoellae al Rhsumatisme.
Gun Dor faa aIoeleS tl0lpelgs, at bun life
tunoe lBite Ell Clos Bauo. vi i~orisats, boao
JON Ioa III Dor HanoIabeo be ouer. men III
irgeH Rptte. Gun Tom oa biem I'll Worae
for Der at gieuuemgad npe 5orfsn, o. blsu
al Do'toreue aubeialst at aaa inb unoer
9noning. o9 beno . Irgeme blep cuerimurt
rteo ct Slu9S "StuH", og iau afuaIt I iaieu.
3ette uareos en- bel Time, % naar bun iaa
Dor iRroig, bar bun aloslts uomatist, men
Smerterne peoblep ltgsfuIoi, o. Goitorsu
edu benoe ttlIlut ben GTfl9rtua, at bun al.
brig tuHoe blIpe fri ira ben Spgbom. Saa
tom bun beroper i9len liaeian oaorIts o.
ueeu Sanb; men pi m, iom ipr Idgt, bsre
Iole ON 3eres Weotctn, o. 81 'isbis iaa Ell
Blaiie for at iorisge, og ben bar aiort fin
iCrunoerliqe Birinins, ioa ioos CT bun al.
0clss fri for Smerter / III Gegsme. o. tan
t,1ige aiprs III Susarbeioe. Sea oil oerfor
pnn BET bsore a~nbeiaIs 7eres RsDiciu III
eubuer, Tom matte lios al iamme Snaoom.
permeo tsgnsr lea mtg meo measn Gatslie,
anion HiIien.
SO GorroG Ct, groo,lpn, q. y.
Ste gull 1897.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-22
.5DROPS" belbreoer Rbeumatisme.

.'5DROPS" belbreoer Rbeumatism me,
Sciatin, Reuralsia, aiibma, 3pspspiia,
HDsimsrtsr, Ssiebsr, Ssunlssbeo. So.
tarrh. Rerosiiiet, nerpss % nsuralsiif
Sopeopiue, Siertetilfalbe. 1ano.
pine, greuarf, aaGrtpps, Malaria,
trpbeuoe Gslsslssbeo. grOn6 tis, stru.
bsbpits % lisn.nbe spsbOmme. Suis
9e sr libsnbe, ea bent life. men "trip
ioas. rs Drops &c Raunet Os 2Ois.
etor Slate $500 9oFs) 81, 6 SLATER
for IS. SGlsss life hos GpOtbeisrne,
fun al % o. bore Gasnter.
G~qentsr snifes. Sfrip siter @iiiaar.
b.. Sfaar, BERGEN, gusasent ior R0rse.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-22
Seo al grpfipgoom I 30 Mar.

9Grsoe Serrerl Seq Tan msb Tornsielie
beoione, at 3 DROPS" er ben beoite gte.
oiciH jeg bar brust for min Srpitipsoom.
Seq bar liot al oeuue Spgoom for omirent
80 Gar, bar %ionlulteret Here Eager os brust
bunoreoer al Z ollars, men irtei aioroe mig
iaa Soot iom en- GIalte Of IS DROPS" bar
glort.
Seq Ton poa bet beieiie refomnaubere ben
til ale. iorr lioer al B~rpitipsoom, ener aus
ore Smerter. yieo msgen Mgtelie,
z. q. e. 0olm.
Collar, Mis, 15be Gull 1897.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-22
SRA Sogn

Itrioer man ben 22oe Sept:
@algitriosn sr not. aumpsn bar be-
ret baaro. 8snitrstalst bar ale Stsber
gdast frsm, BELT / 8alsitranO, Il 5iars
lamb, ipm fer bar Oarst srunofuit Seires
bpgo, itsmts benn. Gang 20 meo 9snitre,
forrioe 9ang bare g.
Solt, ION I9isr "Sugningen", bar fuast
@ftp for ben umorulIts Q9itation / ben %
aadst bent dfftso os itsmt m.o 8enitrs.
Ssrligs 5rugtsr.
!S1uoe bar, "Sognirgn" tommet uo
fer, ON life mere eno ct balrt Qur ion, iaa
Ttulos man I. - 9rip bar. paa 5 Drsoa
ogtigs! Sios bare Op bet jarns 5olt.
qrso snbnu mere paa at taits Smubs paa
llnooommsus 2shsrs FIR / Sosn os pau
Dor tiars gjsrniun, ia1 guar bet not fr,m
meo @snitrs. Sg sio bar. genosrn,
StjelosOro iom "pplittfts Stposb.ite" 0.
T., bet fru9tsr not.
Wlsn Oet ,r ianbt, fer jig ~Iluttsr: Soors
soes fan BET ia fig, at Der tsftanoig sr
Slus mso 9aIgmarospalgsm / Sognoal9
a1n 9e ~iorItaa BET, 81. R.oatisr2
= apItsr table 8snitr.. Der ier man.
tuor slagtspolititm fsrer Zen. per-
IonstraFtsn fsrsr aItio til ulptt., tent
ellsr tiolig.
s S1IsIO Ear altiaa @snitrs isiret. 5r.
Frdas bar fadst srfdre brdo BIT bar paa
ia. al Il2ngs Sm9ooro no mob Iine
Stdrosf9ler "genosrns" og taloe BEN
for ~"uolsisos pcIitiT. Stposkt,".
Qaropiingsrn. us aurIGnoingsrns bar
orsiet I'm, Sagsr pint. 2iseIsoss / Ga
rit. Seq oil life tale en- 2situnser, 6rcr
8snftre TT | Ia1 tort Slsrtdl, at s buro.
bare lapst fig iaa, at X oaiaa tapos b1O'
ale ire Supplsantsrns. gu bar man b
to isrit.
@aroul % Soitsbalsn fem iioit, tOs'
meo en- gulgmano, 9snitrs.
=
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-22
unoerlipSHoelfe.

Striu I'll mig for iri grsue al ben Rsot'
oicin, iom iulbitruois bar belbreoet mig for
ben bpioe Slob, Inflammation os Reo'
faloen Of 9ipmoocrsn. Nsoicinen sr bilie
% 8ehanoliussn ian ioretasss | Slemmet
uOeu nOgsu 9esss Sielp. @rs. g. Suonut,
Soutb Seuo, Sno. 3b52
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-22
GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Set lseenoc SailAtis "a 1sleerayb 9Sasge Jlpros
beisr. ~eiablerei 70 IL Gar iotH. Slrielts 5orJsis
niHgss1rdfis ira geBgaeelieR III Gneen- Bte'. VI.
Rdrou. 4liucippi. @runoiat. praftin. Vaas
tteeitat. Stubsrsnpe fan begnuee Haari cubet Ins
"a diteH belle Aare uubt GtNur'us tesiis college
CT ben huItiAfe o. Wireie Rel ~ Sneteis etuotreHee
tan tlene VI Ephoio. WfotHs Dc ituoercr Der. ior aa'
taloa a~brtsief III Der 5, Globe Buiintts Geleat,
Sueieoit BUILDING, CT Raul.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-22

8oot SgItpsir FAR MN Bart. Wsn M
Nattn iii zen 20H BE-. irstes bet Zig.
rsoom Stogrcret, % ioag er bet Stooa
90 Rsgnrsir.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-22

zom Zpar paa zere5 CpTorortag ~ nlia
ON al uo,alr min Wening on Spnaitinen
sSnsutuHsf." ItaI leg nteopsIe, al ben CT ior'
trnlg I ale Senlesnper. 6raat Si.S1 u.
G.. 9ioroautn, Sofman, Rinn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-22

SOM strsmmtn uobnter 1T 9tit, aisr 81:
ben ct mootuo,t Snotr0f op6tre.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

easily be converted INTO fruitful
fields by a scientific system of IT.
rigation, for which nature affords
abundant facilities in the noun.
tain streams aud in the Artesian
basins which nnder; lie the Dakota
plains. The areas adapted to
agriculture in other sections Of
the United States are so largely
occupied that immigration will be
turned perforce to these broad ex'
panses of fertile plain and valley in
the New Northwest. And he
would not be too sanguin,
prophet who, taking into view all
the progressive forces in operation
in this field, should estimate its
bable population at 10000, 900
in 1910. From 'The New North
west,' by J. A. WheeIock, in
Harper's Magazine for January.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
THE FUTURE OF THE NEW
NORTHWEST

It is safe prediction that, of
whatever prosperity is lin store
for the United States, a large rel.
atiye share will fall to this New
Northwest; for it is yet in its
infancy of dew elopment. In 1890
, the total acreage of Minnesota
farms, improved and nnimproved
was 1903, 654, leaving at least
10000, 900 acres of fertile soil still
unoccupied. The farms of the
two Dakotas, including their un.
improved acreage, embraced only
100000 of the 10000, 900 acres
in these states, most of which is
arabic. Not a 1.-THE of the min.
eral wealth Of the mountain
States has been developed. Alaska,
reached by numerous steamship
lines from Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland, with its boundless
wealth of auriferous rivers and
mountains, is an outpost of this
Northwest belt. Large areas Of
fertile lbut arid land in Montana,
Washington, and northwestern
Dakota, now useful only as pas.
lures for cattle and sheep, MAY
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31


Of entirely different goods, velvet or silk,
the junction being concealed under band
Of fur, embroidery or GALLON. A plaid
skirt may have plain top; skirt of plain
goods may have a plaid top. This upper
portion may be cut straight around or
may be curved or pointed.
The foot of skirts is often cut in squares,
points or scallops which are allowed to
fall over an under piece of velvet or other
material or plating of silk. This is an
excellent method of lengthening short
skirts.
Skirts are seen arranged to open Over
panels or plated fans at the side. Another
way of securing variety is to button the
tabiier down to the body Of the skirt by
paste, steel or other decorative buttona
Although the most elegant costumev
have now the skirt and bodice of one color.
these are not by any means necessarily OF
the same material Skirts of satin, broche
silk or velvet often accompany bodice OF
mousseline de sole, crepe de- chine or chit
fon of the same tint, or the bodice may be
of velvet. with satin or silk skirt.
For evening costumes velvet and NOUS
seline de sole will be much used in comb.
nation this winter and will compose some
very elegant toilets =
The illustration given today shows .
short evening cape It has yoke of old
red velvet. heavily embroidered with gold
and silver. On this is mounted the peler
inc of chinchilla fur, the whole being lined
with quilted coral satin The valois coll
lar which is embroidered in one with the
woke, Is borderrd with chinchilla.
a JEDlC CHOLLET
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
HOW TRUSTS THRIVE.
Free Trade and Depression Work to Their
Advantage.

Free Trade and Depression Work to Thei1
Advantage.
There has grown up among many peo'
rle a strong prejudice against trusts
The free traders have made use OF this
prejudice for their own purposes by
spreading abroad the claim that pro-
tective tariff encourages trusts. Like
most free trade claims, this had no basis
in either reason or fact. It has been
pointed out many times by protection
lists that there could be no inherent con-
nection between trusts and protection 50
long as there were many more trusts in
free trade England than in protection
America. The utter falsity of the free
traders charge has been thoroughly ex-
posed on more than one occasion
But little further evidence has been
furnished by the experience of the last
few years since the coming into power
of the free trade party. During that
time there has been considerable in.
crease in the number Of trusts. The for
nation of these was due directly to the
prostration Of business which resulted
from our "step toward free trade" In
the sweep of disaster brought by the tri-
umph of free trade the capitalists sought
to shield themselves and formed trusts
for that purpose. Quite as noticeable is
the fact that even in the short time
which has elapsed since the country
voiced it's decision to return to the pro-
tective policy many of these trusts and
others too, are tottering. The Wire Nail
trust and the Steel Rail trust have al-
ready gone, and there is report that
the Window Glass trust is on the point
of going to pieces
In the revival of business under pro-
lection domestic competition becomes
sharper, prices are fixed at their normal
figures, and trusts for the purpose OF
keeping up prices are impossible. Under
free trade and the prostration Of bust
moss which invariably accompanies 1t
competition is at low ebb and trusts to
make higher prices are formed with i'm
punity. Every one who thought or rea'
soned knew before that combinations fol-
the purpose Of raising prices were not
the products of protection, though they
might sometimes exist under it, but
from our recent experience under par
tial free trade we have learned the fur.
Their fact that such trusts are the direct
fruit of free trade.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
BLOUSE REDINGOTE.

BLOUSE REDINGOTE.
wardrobe is individual and imbucd with
ones own personality. The mode should
be modified into an attribute, not regarded
as> an abstract standard which all must
follow alike. TO wear an ugly or unbe-
coming thing simply betNuse 1t is the
mode is to do foolish thing The purpose
Of dress. from the aesthetic point of view,
is to accentuate one gootl points and con-
ceal ones defects, AMI unless it does this
it is q failure, whether 1t be according to
the mode or not.
For example, blouse jackets are now in
style and are often very picturesque and
elaborate. but they should never be worn
except by slender women as they increase
the apparent size of the figure and cause a
plump woman to seem clumsy. On the
other hand. tight jackets. with long, close
basques. arc trying for a slim form, az
they make It look longer and narrower
The materials which will be employed
this winter for evening gowns-dinner, re-
ception and ball costumes-are Of the ut
most richness Satin, broche silk and
trocade, enhanced with embroidery Of
gold. beads and spangles and glace and
MORE velvets, are some Of the favored
goods. Tabliers. panels, boleros and corse-
lets are often covered with embroidery.
A novelty In winter coats is the blouse
redingote, which is shown in the illustra-
ton. 1t is of heavy boucle material and
closes at the left side, the bodice being
decorated with two large buttons. There
Is one revers of velvet, and the high rolling
collar is lined with velvet. The sleeves are
close and plain and have velvet revers at
the wrists. The belt is of velvet, fastening
with buckle The garment is lined
throughout with quilted satin.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
FINEST TRAIN ON WHEELS

the Burlington's new train between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago.
Finished throughout in royal
fashion. compartment and standard
slcelt1. buffet library cur, chair cars
and dining car. 1t Ia without IN
equal ia THE eOu 2try Or abroad. No
extra fares -..1 "-# g.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

A Washington special of
Wednesday says: Representative
Morris of Duluth today called at
the state department and had a
talk with Judge, Day in the in
tevest of the candidacy of Charles
F. Hendrix of Sank Centre to a
consula' position. On account of
the small number of desirable
positions in the consular service
Representative M orris is not very
hopeful of the success Of his can.
didate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

War. rumors from China and
Corea are plenty now, and the
latest is that the the English have
landed force in Corea to prevent
Russia from taking possession of
the country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

G.. A. Towne delivered his lect-
ure on 1.-The Present Phase Of the
Currency and Coinage Question:
at St. Cloud on Wednesday even
ing. Among other things he ex-
planned that the price of wheat
was governed by supply and de-
mand. Last year the free silver.
ties were certain that the absence
of free coinage of silver at Is to l
was what caused low wheat prices.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

L. Y. Letter, the young man
who manipulated the December
wheat deal, is now at the
head of great corporation that
will interest vast sums in gold
mining IN the North west
Territory.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

The French scholar Maurice Courant
has come to the conclusion that Japan got
her civilization ~ way Of 10. n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

That the suspeuslon Ut diplomatic re-
lations between two countries does not
mean war, or indeed anything solemnly
serious, is proved by the fact that such
relations have just been resumed be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela aft
or having been broken off two years ago.
The suspension was SO mild and anna
BILE that it was forgotten entirely until
the resumption of diplomatic relations
recalled it to mind.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

A man in Iowa confesses that his
sweetheart did the murder for which
he is now imprisoned. We note con
siderable number of this kind of COMES.
sions lately-the kind in which the &C.
oused contesses somebody else did the
deed. That sort is not hard.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Half a million dollars in gold
wa, withdrawn from the Bank of
England on Friday for shipment
to The United States.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

In introducing C. A. Towne to
his St. Cloud audience on Wcdnes.
day evening G. F. Macdon I'D re.
ferred to Towne as "a man who
had given up certainty OF re.elec-
ton to congress by his devotion to
principle" He certainl y took a
course that retired him from con-
gress, but if Towne is to be be-
lieved at all, be cannot be held up
rs willing martyr. When he
Topped out of the Republican
party he expressed great confidence
that he would be reelected by
from 1900 to $1,000 majority.
He was sure the district was free
silver, and if he believed what he
said he was only making his cleo.
ton sure by running on a free
silver platform. So at this time
attempt to pose as victim Of
steadfast principles is little thin.
He is victim of bad judgment;
certainly on the money question,
and apparently on the politics of
his district,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Charley Towne gives his new
financial talk at St. Cloud, Long
Prairie and Anoka; Little Falls
feels snubbed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

A strange contest over the
ownership of property IS taking
place before the probate court III
Ramsey county. A woman named
Mrs. Mintzer died several months
ago, leaving estate Of over
100000. Now a Joseph Water
claims that Mrs. Mintzer became
his wife in 1892. A marriage
license was granted to the parties
in 1890. There were at least five
witnesses to the marriage, as
shown by the certificate, which
Waters produced, but all the wit
nesses arc either dead or insane.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31

Write addrees q L t.
Geo. Tribune Office,
copy III YORK wEEkLY TRIBUNE viii b. maiied
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-30
The Toledo Weekly Blade.

Every intelligent family needs in addi-
ton to their local paper, good national
weekly. The greatest and most widely
known general family newspaper is the
-oledo Weekly Blade. For thirty years
it has been regular visitor in every part
OF the Union and is we'll known in al
most every one of the 10000 postoffices
in the county. 1t is edited with refer
ence to a national circulation. 1t is a
republican paper, but men of all politics
take it, because of its honesty and fair
ness III the discussion of all public ques-
lions. 1t is the favorite family paper,
with something for every member OF the
household. Serial stories, poetry, wit
and humor; the Household department,
lbest in the world, Young Folks, Sun
day School Lessons, Talmage's Sermons,
the Farmstead, the Question Bureau
(Which answers questions for SubscrIb.
ers), the News of the Week in complete
form, and other special features. Speci-
men copies gladly sent on app cation,
and if you will send us a list of addresses
we will mail copy to each. Only 81 a
year. Ii you wish to raise club. write
for terms.
Address THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.