davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
How to Keep Children From ToeinR In.

The little tots who ere inclined to
"toe in" when they begin to walk can
have this fault quickly rectif1ed If at
tended to in time. Tho mother or nurse
should rub at least twice q day the
outer side Of the little legs with firm
upward stroke. This can be done regu-
larly when putting baby to bed and 1T
such other times as convenient. When
the little one climbs into your lap for a
"ouddle" or a story is q good time.
Hold the little foot In your hand in the
correct position. Recollect, do not rub
down. and not on the inner side of the
leg. The object Is to nourish and
strengthen the outer muscles, which
are proportionately weak. Begin below
the ankle and rub to the knee, slowly
and quietly, but not too lightly. This
treatment faithfully persevered in will
soon correct the trouble.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
NOTICE. OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs
URE SALE.

URE SALE.
A mortgage, with power of sale, was
made by Mary J. Dow and George n. Dow,
her husband, OF the county of Morrison,
Is to
gage. dated the 18th day of October, A:
D. 1885, and duly recorded in the Office of
the register of deeds in and for the county
OF Morrison IN BOOK an iFe
day of October, A. D. 1855, at one o'clock
p m. No action or proceeding at law has
been instituted to recover the debt Sc,
Of: Said mortgage Contained power Of
sale, and will be foreclosed thereunder by
: ale of the mortga ged premises, situate in
the county of Morrison, Minnesota. and
Lot numbered six N, in block numbered
ninety-four ND, in the town (now city, of
Little Falls, Minnesota. according. to a
survey thereof made by one s: N. Put:
plat is now on file and of record in the
office of said register of deeds. Said sale
will be made by the sheriff of Morrison
courty. at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the north front door of
the court house in the city Of Little Falls,
Minnesota, on the 3rd day of December,
A. D. 1898, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, to satisfy the amount which
interest and expenses of sale, together
with SIS attorneys fees.
There is now claimed to be due, and a. is
due, on said m n! the sum UNI Of $165,
gage to be the attorneys fees in case of
foreclosure thereof.
Default exists in said mortgage.
Dated at Little Falls III, minnesota, this
. LUCINDA SALISBURY,
JOHN H. RHODES,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
(First publication, October. l4th, 1882
,tLast publication. Novetnbcr 18th, 1857
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE ,FORCLOS.
UkE By ADVERTISEMENT.

O"n u l., ZADS AAooXX1NA
Default has been made ii, the coi,di-
s tSs d 1T Hs az ~ p9weF
filed In the office of the register uf deeds
in and for Morrison county. Minnesota, ON
.ne an Dn daiSy di il TO- 81 ol
gage deeds on page 5O6 whereby Edmund
kOthwell, mlOrtxak or. tfOr the purpose of
sss psHe
Nehemiah +. Clarke. ll4rtxa,Jee, III that
tract. piece Or parcel q lanA lying and
ben n ths c%nntySs Mo.f f,, ana state
The northwest quarter (nwMi ut section
thirty.one 1917. in township forty-one tal),
Of range thiEty.oue ~, BY which ,defa ult
And I'D mortgage was on the Goth day
Of March, 1875, for = valusble, considera.
ton. duly assigned by said Nehemiah +.
Marks by an instrument in writing, dated
register Of deeds en- the 18th day Of May,
9at Ss'SSt p ; and r: 81: IN
And no action or proceeding at lawor
otherwise has been Instituted to recover
thereof; ana there was due on the 2Ath
eight and forty huniredths (3s45 dollars,
as o" the pr nmS tet
the 9th day IF January, lasB, the further
sun Of thirty-eie 1t aud forty hund redt lis
CtS7UD uO|lArS. AS interest," upon 6alO pEln-
cipal. aud also the sum Of two hundred
CaO) dollars, d part IF such principal debt:
all of which amounts are still unpaid and
are claimed 20 be due ut the date Of, this
notice, and the non-paysnents OF which
constitutes the default above alleged:
Nov, thereto e, notice Is hereby given;
the statute the said n.ostxaEs win be
lie auct ion for Cash to the highest bidder,
by the sheriff Of said county. or his
ven,ber, 1888, ut 10 O'clock ., M. at the
north front door of the court house in tile
city of Little Falls, in said county ana
m a,,ie n ' we est;s}Simr HE s anSoxnt
above. claimed due with interest. attor-
news fees and costs Of snle. toward the
cured by said nlortg gage and not due and
payable at the time Of such sale, to.~it.
the sum of four hundred forty $40 dollar s..
with interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent per annunl from and after the
oath day Of January, 1893.
Dntet:'St. Cloud. Mimi, Sept oath. 1893.
ALICIA MARKS AND JAMES q. Marks.
Assignees of Mort 2,l gee.
REYNOLDS & kOESEE,
Attorneys for Assignees Of Mortgage,
St. Cloud, Minnesota.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
First publication Sept. 16, 1881
SUMMONS.
STATE OF M1NNESOTA,)

ISI puOAACuklOA SCpt' AVS Ao0o'S
SUMMONS.
STATE OF M1NNEsOrA,)
County OF MORRISON.
In District Court, Seventh Judicial
The Scottish American Mort
gage Company. (1imited;'
Eric G.. Lunn and Wilhelm
ina Lunn, his wife. John II.
sheets. his wife, end A. J.
his wife,
The State of Minnesota to the above
You, and each II you, are hereby sum-
moned and required TO answer the com.
plant of the plaintiff in this action, which
at Els eee the co ans o. in the city
of Little Falls, said county and state, and
to serve a copy Of your answer to the said
e ofiice in the city Of St. Cloud stearns
county, Minnesota. within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service,
plant within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this ACTION yill apply to the the
complaint.
(This ia an action brought for the fore
closure Of a mortgage for three hundred
1900 dollars. executed and delivered by
the defendants. Eric G.. Lunn and viii
helmina Lunn, his wife, to this plaintiff,
dated the 18th day of April, 1888. recorded
in book IN" Of mort cages, page 12e, in the
office of the register of deeds of Morrison
county, Minnesota, nlortgaging the eh of
the nwA of section 30, township ~, range
80, said Morrison county. No personal
judgment is sought or personal claim,
made against any of the defendants, ex-
rcept said Eric 6. Lunn and wife,
Dated, st. Cloud, Mimi, August 23rd, 1893.
REYNOLDS & ROESER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04

zA55 Sz ST SE4k Es2H5E
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MORRISON. ,,.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Oscar Hallan, as RECEIVER OF
Loan and Building COM
pany, 49,,
Anton nudzenski and
Mary Hudzeneki, his, wife,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of judgment and decree, entered
in thf ahoye entitled action 7s 81 tbs f9nf
transcript of which has been delivered to
me, I, the undersigned, sheriff of said Nor
rison county. will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday
the twelfth da of November, 1893, at one
front. dool 81 che court house, IN the city
es and real estate descfibed "a said
Judgment and decree, to.wit;: All the
tEs tontS Of Elm
nesofa, described as follows, to-wit: Lot
fiveS6i and the south half of lot six
OK Of lot g. in BLOCK, seyenty four (7D, in
the towq atl noF Falls on
desds % ecounty
quarterof the southeast quarter of sec
ton s. township = A 1aRRfff6 RISER s.
81 4. Sheriff of Morrison County.
Detsd, Litt1s E Ell MINI. Sept. 18th, 1885,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Il
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
How 70 Fasten shoestr..es.

To tie q shoestring firmly begin as
though an ordinary bow (no knot) were
to be tied, but before drawing It up
pass the right hand loop through the
knot. Then give a steady and stimuli
taueous pull on both loops. and the
shoestriDg will be tied fast. To unite
1t pull the right hand string.
A Weakened DamaRe Suit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
POLITICAL QulPS.

It 10 q paraphrase-the colonel or the
tiger.-Syracuso Herald.
Whiohever ticket (Roeeevelt or Van
Wyok) wins the Dutch will take New
Holland.-New York Tribune.
About all you can say in favor Of an
ofl1oeholder Is that when he begins he haS
the best intentions In the world.-Atohi-
son Globe.
So far Ohio has had three secretaries Of
state in ona administration. And the
first term administration Ia not half over.
Ofoourse, If there are other vacancies, Ohio
will fill them. Noble state !-Baltimore
American.
His Ship His SWEETHEART.
The word "ship'' is masculine in
French, Italian, Spanish and Portu-
guese, and possesses no sex in Teutonio
and Scandinavian. Perhaps it would
not be an error to trace the custom back
20 the Greeks, who called all ships by
feminine names, probably out Of defer
ence to Athene, goddess Of the eea.
But the sailor assigns no such reasons.
The ship is to him a veritable sweet
heart. She possesses a waist, collars,
stays laoes, bonnets, ties, ribbons,
chains watches and dozens Of other
feminine valuables.-London Globe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
Case Cited.
A Weakened Damage Salt,

Case Cited.
Maude-Do you believe that love ever
flies out at the window?
Marie-I know 1t. The other night he
staid too late, and papa wouldn't take
the trouble to open the door.-Yonkers
Qtatho,man
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04

n n. A. FORrIER, II. D., CM. Gradu-
~. ate Of Victoria University, Montreal.
Office hours to 10 a. M, and to 4 D. m.
Office at residence corner of First street
and First ave. N. Is.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04

nk. N. w. CHANCE, Physician and Sur
- geOn. Office over Tanners store.
Residence Corner Broadway and Eight
street East.
Telephone connection, Wetzers Drus
Store. -,,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
To he Voted On

10 To Ne Voted On ,,.,2%
At THE NEXT GENERAL. ELECTION
TUESDAY. NOV. 8. 1893.
STATE or MINNESOTA.
Department Of State.
October l, 1903.
Pursuant to section three hundred and
eleven GID Of the General Statutes OF
1S04. the same being chapter one hun
Ared and flfty-seven $50 Of the General
laws Of 1887. the proposed Amendments
10 the Constitution Of the State of Min
1esota, as adopted by Acts of the Legls-
Atnro for 1897, for submission 20 the
voters Of this state at the general elcc-
tfon to be held on Tuesday. the eighth
teth) day Of November, A. d. eighteen
hundred and ninety-eigh (1S0sN. arc here
with submitted: ,.'
ALBERT BERG, Secretary Of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Attorney Generals Once.
st. Peul. July !. 1903.
Hon. Albert Berg, Secretary Of State.
Sir: Pursuant to General Laws 1887.
ehapter 157; herewith nj" In
Eour Office synopscs OF Amend-
ments to the Constitution or Inc
State Of Minnesota as proposed BY Cen
eYal Laws 1897. chapters 17j. leJ, 2oO
and 833. I am, very respectfully,
H. W. CHILDS, Attorney General
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04
MEDICAL.

n G: TRACE, PhysiciAn and Surgeon.
~. LindbeI9h Block. Otfice hours 1ro@
TO IL 2: M, to p. m. Residence on East
eide o! Fourth street, south of Oak etreot,
gcSurgeon to N. p. r. K.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04

nR. M1LLSPAUGH, Physician ana Sur
- geon. Caace in Flynn's new block
Office hours to p: m. and 7 to p. M.
avenue southeast. Telephone at residence
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04

? -: .r'.s q. .-,r1!t .
't5&"n ':'',7i ]>@'B stAt."gt : ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-04

and which shall be paramount while in
force to the provisions relating to the
herein provided for. But no local charter
provision or ordinance passed hereunder
shall supersede any general law Of tho
.tase defining ming or Furnishing crimes or
The changes to be effected by the pro-
l.; The term Of office OF the commission
ment to six years. instead Of being un-
limited. as il the case under the existing
constitution.
the proposed amendment to submit pro.
posed amendraents of the charter Of the
city or village upon petition or applica-
fSn ~ sheS ys ss II e f a xSts
ment Is ratified, Of the discretionary au.
thority conferred by the existing constl.
3. Under the existing constitution it
10 provided that where q legislative body
them r. 'hS; b elected by general vote
BY the proposed amendment. .uch cleo
t tion must Be by general vote ''of the
/. Under the existing constitution ~ Is
provided that the legislature may provide
cites. tho application Of which may BE-
Is cities Of over nifty thousand inhabi-
TO cities OF nifty thousand Inhabitants
and not less than fifteen thousand in.
70 cities Of fifteen thousand inhabi-
tants or less, etc.
BY the proposed amendment it IL pro-
vided that the legislature NAV provide
general laws relating to the affairs OF
cities. the application Of which may be
limited
20 cities Of over nifty thousand inhabi-
tAntS, or
TO cities Of nifty thousand and not less
than twenty thousand inhabitants, or
To cities OF twenty thousand and not
less than ten thousand inhabitants, or
TO cities Of ten thousand inhabitants,
Ia other words there are three cla's'n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Mrs. John Stevenson, of Glenn Station.
near Carnegie. Pa, was burned to a crisp
last night in the attempt to save her baby
from her burning house. The babe was
saved by its grandfather.
Mayor Charles Fl. Collier of Atlanta. has
been appointed a member of the LAFAYETTE
Monument Commission, having in charge
the erection of monument to General La
fayette. which will be presented to the peo-
pie OF France during the Paris fair.
Three members of the family of Rudolph
Kunz, living at Chicago. and two guests,
H. N. Frederick and Mrs. Nettie Roselle
of Peoria, Ill, were poisoned yesterday BY
eating toadstools which were mistaken for
mushrooms. The condition Of the victims
is critical.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Cor
bett were inferred at San Francisco, yes
terday, after the final prayers had been
said. The burial was deferred so that James
j. Corbett and his brother Tom could at
tend, they being at Asbury Park, N j.,
when the tragedy occurred
Barnett Pruzan, a Kansas City commits
sion merchant, is at the head of a movement
already have the promise of nearly fifty
families to join me- said he. These fam
lilies can raise from $500 to 5000 each to nut
into the venture, and if all agree we will
form communistic colony. We hope to
leave by Jan. |"
Captain A S. McConkey, of the British
steamship Armenian, which arrived at Ros-
ton, from Liverpool, yesterday, reported
that on last Sunday, when sixty miles
south of Sable island he passed close to
three dead bodies from the Inflated La
Two of them were men and the other
woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-24
NENTTCT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
OAAN AANA 1888 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.


1t has become so common thing to see
a star" surrounded by inferior perform
ers that those who attended the presenta-
ton of Damon and Pythias' at Englishs
last night must have been greatly surprised
at the exception to the long-established
rule. Sir knight Downing gave fine rendi-
tion of the character of Damon, and his en-
thusiastic friends packed the house so that
the orchestra was forced under the stage,
but they also recognized that there were
others" Mr.. Eugene Moore, who took the
role of Pythias. shared the honors with the
star, receiving a curtain call at the end of
the third act quite as prolonged as that
which brought Mr.. Downing to the front of
the stage at the close of the fourth. Mr.. w.
3. Downing was cast in the rather dis
agreeable part of Procles, who sides with
the tyrant DionysiuS against Damon, the
friend of Syracuse and of liberty but his
acting was so good az to merit and receive
generous applause. Miss Fannie Hoyt seems
fitted by nature for the character of Ca
lanthe. She instilled much artistic realism
in her imperSOndtion of the devoted maiden
about to be separated from the man she is
soon to wed, and the audience was sympa-
thetic almost to the verge of tears. Maud
Atkinson ably sustained the role of Hermi-
out of the ordinary was the generous recog-
milton given to the ability of Mr.. Bellaire
who took the minor part of Lucullus, and
he was called before the curtain in COM
pany with MIR. Downing. The great audi
ence was a compliment TO the high esteem
Pythias. Damon and Pythias' will be re-
peated tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-24
catholics and New Conditions.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
The Journal deals very literally in it's
criticism regarding the statement of Arch
bishop Ireland as TO the attitude OF the
Catholic Church in Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippine islands. Archbishop Ireland
said: 1T 0he Catholic church, demands no
favor, no privilege-naught but liberty and
the legal protection of the natural rights
of it's members" The Journal adds that
there could not be a more frank acknowl-
edgment of the new conditions than this,
nor a more modest statement of the ex-
pectations of the Catholic Church. 1t will
be noticed that this acknowledgment from
one in authority iii that church comes at a
time when nothing else would be applicable
to the situation. No one has heard that
Archbishop Ireland claimed for his church
no favor and no privilege in those islands
which were denied other religious denom-
Acknowledgement. This frank acknowledge
ment and modest statement of the eXpecta-
tions of the Catholic Church is nothing more
nor less than letting down the bars to new
conditions which cannot be resisted, and
history does not record where the bars have
been let down until the conditions existed.
Archbishop ireland also goes to the trouble
sionary efforts in those islands. The warn
ing will not be needed, and if 1t be possible
and | trust 1t may, for Archbishop Ireland
to visit these islands twenty years hence,
he will doubtless be as willing to admit an
Improvement as he now shows a disposition
to gracefully submit to new conditions.
Indianapolis Aug. %. X X
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-24
983,528 NOW ON ROLLS
THE NATIONS PENSIONERS HAVE IN
CREASED TO NEARLY A MILLION.
Record i'm Issuing Certificates Broken
Last Year-Less than 100 Claims
Growing Out of the Recent War.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-In the forth
coming annual report of the commissioner
of pensions, Fl. Clay Evans, it will be
shown that on June 80, 1897, there were on
the rolls of the pension bureau 976,O14 PEN
sioners. To this must be added 6,S52 orig
inal claims granted but not recorded and
762 reservations, which were not entered at
the time on the books. Commissioner
Evans granted g., GAS original claims during
the past year and restored 4,Os9 pensioners
to the benefits of the pensions. The pen
sioners now aggregate 1,040,356. More PEN
sions were granted last year than any
time from 1869 up to 1880.
There is absolutely no means of even ap-
proximating what the claims will be under
the recent war. The Pension Office mas uone
nothing with the claims that have been
filed up to this time. They do not aggregate
a hundred, and for the most part are claims
of widows and the next of kin for the SOL
der boys who fell before Santiago. Before
a claim can be perfected it must contain
the full record of the soldiers service, and
this information has not yet been complied
with by the War Department. When this is
done the claims Will be speedily taken up.
The majority of the claims will be for
wounds and sickness, the latter leaving the
soldier more or less disabled. No addition
al legislation will be required TO deal with
the cases arising from this war. The pres
ent laws, the authorities say cover al that
is necessary, and claims will be adjudicated
on the same lines as those arising under
the war of the rebellion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-24

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
/ have read with much interest an article
on the subject of fish farming from the
pen of w. T. Dennis, of Richmond. Ind.
published in the Journal of Aug. 10. The
artificial pond described, the area of which
was 60x120 feet, was undoubtedly suplied.
like Lake Maxinkuckee, with fine spring
water, a natural condition favorable to the
propagation of black bass. Briefly stated
Mr.. Dennis says in the spring of 1895 a Mr..
Thompson placed four pairs of small-mouth
adult bass in the pond formed by an eAca-
walton in gravel. Sept l of that year he
paid a visit TO Mr.. Thompson and found
a pond of fine, clear water Astounding in
young bass, three and one-half inches in
a second visit was made when the bass
were one year and three months old. esti-
mated TO number not less than one thou
sand, the average weight of which was APP
proximately one pound. Mr.. Dennis cap
tured seven of the speckled beauties. first
carefully removing the barb from the
hook leaving the impression that the fish
were returned to the water; but IL is safe
to conclude that they were bled nicely
dressed, arranged side by side in a skillet
with a few slices of breakfast bacon
cooked artistically and served with "od
pepper sauce and squeeze of lemon
What became of the remaining bass we
are not informed; they may have been
caught In q legitimate way and furnished
much sport and many good dinners. or they
may have been blown into fragments by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-24

To TIE Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Recently there appeared in the Journal a
statement concerning a conference being
held near Morristown, Ind, called the
White River Conference of the United
Brethren in Christ; also, that the United
Brethren publishing house, valued at
$4,000 and controlled by Mr.. Reiter, is the
only United Brethren publishing house in
America" 1t is due the church and the
readers of the Journal that correction be
made. Some ten years ago the United
Brethren Church revised the constitution
and confession of faith. Among the changes
was a change touching secret societies. For
a number of years the church had in it's
discipline clause that prohibited per-
son belonging to any secret order from
uniting with the church There were some
in the church who were so radical in their
they would not submit but went out of the
church and organized a church of their own.
Although they went into the civil courts
and were defeated, yet they try to retain
the name of United Brethren. 1t was a
conference of these radicals recently
held near Morristown, Ind, and not the
ence of the United Brethren proper will
convene in Anderson, Aug. 81, and continue
over Sunday. Bishop n; Castle. D. D., of
Elkhart, Ind, will preside. The conference
has about eight thousand members and has
had very prosperous year, having built
number of new churches and received into
the church about fourteen hundred MEM
bers. Among the best churches erected are
those at Greenfield and Indianapolis. The
church at Indianapolis will be dedicated
next Sunday by Rev. w. M. Bell, d. d.. of
Dayton, o. The publishing house of the
denomination is located at Dayton o., and
its estimated value is 100000. Rev. W. r.
Funk d. D., is the publishing agent When
the radicals went out, nearly ten years ago,
the entire church numbered two hundred
thousand. The church now numbers two
hundred and fifty thousand.
A MEMBER OF THE CHURCH.
Greenfield Ind Aug. %.