davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-29
SANTA MONICA ELECTRIC LINE
ABSORBED
IMPORTANT CONSOLIDATION
Main Street Line Taken in by the Los
Angeles Railway System.
Real Estate Notes
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,
Los Angeles. September 28.


That the absorption Of the Los Angeles
Railway company's system. which was re-
Gently effected by the Huntingtons, I. w.
Hellman and other capitalists, was to be
followed by the capture Of the suburban
street railways running to this city was
naturally expected.
The chief objective point Of the syndicate
now owning the city lines would be the
control of the electric line running to San
ia Monica, and also the line to Pasadena
The sale of the Santa Monica electric
line to the purchasers Of the Los Angeles
Railway system, which has been in nego-
tiation for several weeks past has now ar
rived at the stage when it assumes the
complexion of a fixed fact. Mr.. Sher-
man Is at present in San Francisco arrang-
ing matters of detail, and upon his return
1t Is expected that the consummation Of
the deal will be announced.
The requirement Of the Santa Monica line
as a part Of the new Los Angeles Railway
system, will not be a matter of SURPRISE
nor will the acquisition Of the Pasadena
line, which will come later. 1t is but fol-
lowing out the policy already observed
in many eastern cities, where II has been
found that the short suburban lines could
be operated to the best advantage and most
economically. by means of electricity, as
feeders to the long distance lines operated
by steam.
The herald., 1898-09-29

Releases Of mortgages for the week
ended September 9th were &c. amounting
to $112, ,029, as against 30, amounting to $780,
Ill the preceding week and 49, amounting
Ito $sl.0c3 the corresponding week Of last
month.
The herald., 1898-09-29

AtCnlSon ...... 1zaS
do pfd. BIZ
Baltimorc & o. 43
Canada Pacific. S5M
Canada South. So
Central Pacific. Is
Ches & Ohio... %
Chi & AMon....166
c B & Q........113%
Chi & E Ill. -. 50
c c c & st L.. 80
do pfd.... so
Del & Hudson. .106
Del L & Wis
Den & Rio G.. 1871
do pfd.... 54la
Erie (new)..... 1874
do LIST pfd.. s4h
Ft .Wayne......17
CT N pfd. .134
Hooking Val. s
Illinois Cen. .110%
Lake e & w.. 15h
do pfd.... 73N
Lake Shore 100
Louis & Nash. 54H
Manhattan L.. Sx
Met st Ry......1561s
Mimi & 81 tL.... 26
do 1st pfd.. So
Mo Pacific. 80
Mobile & Ohio n
M X Il T. ....... II
chi Ind & 81 -. 8 *
N J Central. :. 9016
N Y Central. .1l5H
N Y G & st L.. 10
DO 1gt pfd'. d. 65
do 3D. pfd. :. 80
Nor West..... IA
N Amer Co. 80. ~
N Pacific. @x
do pfd.... 76
Ore r & Nav. 81
Ore Short Line -
Pittsburg ......10
1eaAtnG --s.~... ~
The herald., 1898-09-29

Another new deal In street railways Is
the consolidation and amalgamation Of
the Los Angeles Railway company and the
Main Street and Agricultural Park Rail-
road company, which is about to take place
and has already been voted. BY virtue Of
the agreement between the companies.
they will reincorporate as consolidation
under the style Of the LOS Angeles Rail-
way company" The new capital stock is
to be $5,OO0, 900. in $4,000 shares Of 800 each,
which shares are to be allotted to the
stockholders Of the Los Angeles Railway
and Of the Main Street company in proper
tion as their interests appear.
The new consolidated company will as
sumo the capital stock, debts, property. as
sets and franchises held. owned or pos
sessed by either company. The mileage
OF road now completed and in operation
Is S4.01 miles Of single track.
This transaction completes the absorp-
ton Of all the city lines which have a GEN.
trail terminus. with the exception Of the
Temple Street line and the Main and Fifth
street, which latter runs from Temple
block to the Arcade depot.
The herald., 1898-09-29

Mortgages fled for tho week ended Sep
tember 9th were a. amounting to $l0S $685.
as against 80, amounting to $137. .430 the pre-
ceding week and Sa amounting to $92, 900
the corresponding week Of last month.
The herald., 1898-09-29
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

last week the building permits issued
re SO IN number, amounting to 1880.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13
Total


Co-ep.r Hasitiss,na Coiissse. losaissi
al Ial@vilis. an ias~rissr tossn ai-oas af-
s,roye,i BY sirr eu~ night i4ss x~ek.
probably of ineendisry origin- The
tormitory and several of ths smaller
buildings Wrr~ rvmoss fr,ssrs the burn-
ing esaiiex~ and esrapesl injary. The
Hall. named IN honsr Il Coi. John
Cochran q naleville. Who e1nsributs.i
tho money for IL rr~stioa in i>sI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

A epnaiSsiou consisting u Dr. r. p
Mckay. Hon h e L~c and W L.
Hutshinsnn called oa the srpx.rnor lsst
we~k ~ ask him 10 eali nleetin< -
the farmers ~ the State e" srganize a
State Agricultural >.pci.ty. The g,ox-
ernor agrect so call the aas~,ing foe
February is and u in connection with
ths State >ta-riS RreSsiers Association at
Aberdeen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

Thirty-one persons landed in Canton
one day last week. constituting about
seven families. with their stock. inple-
ments and household goods. They are
people who have bought lands in Madi-
son county These people are from
Illinois. and are thrifty aud intelIi-
gent class Four Others came down
seeking homes. The immigration TO
Madison county eSreeds that Of any
other county in Mississippi About Iso
settlers have located in the county
within the past two years, sad they
continue to ecme-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

Hals.~ naet az E-e'esack
~ ur TssisT M<nsssizl 10 th- eoaxr-ss u
.a s,s sss'<. s'rssss sss'.s.s.a sss 2
as~a aa.s sea4fsrs b 80 every srsrt % SEIZURE
Fe,seFsi iegasiasias - the saesrt
A srsxtal n.~.Aa<~ ~as fe~rt.es ffem ths gov
swmsr saansiftimg fae essashieraften an act ea1
ferriax EEsa n1ansciralltfes poser - pass laNs
for IN punl xAa1snt q ofen~rs a<stz<s Ens las
af me STATE. an act 10 aas~na ssctsoas -. aasl
~ Ani - rsFrsi ssrfaea< - Aad no aae - %
tas EIDE u Feafian IN exAmiaailaus Tor afuaxt-
t4nre 70 the bag. an act to a@~nt eh1pter u q
ths arts of t-xe as 10 .ethsns toe iaiaEies caas-
Al 10 an.ema se<tian x--s "a ehapter 81 anns-
is;rS. ea=4- - rsiaiiea 10 a1arznfiae-
Hv Mr. Ioa<s q tlaihSrB~s An act 10 aal~nsi
ssctio1 -. chapter = q tae ee.is q - IN re
Iafian 10 pay q district attorneys PRO tem-
BY Mr.. Kern An art 70 1ppruprtate nioary
70 slrfrxy ths sxp~nsss u the aestsi4tnr- earca-
tive snd issiicial dspartm~nts q the state gov
eTuusat. 10 PaY interest ess th- >t.ls d-ef- ans'
10 surrort th- canlnoa schoot--
b Mr. Eafoa- An act - sas@od srcssca x--s
chapter ~. ot the eo'is IN relation 10 dtsiriba'
Mr Ierz-r called up the eonenrrsnt r~saiu.
tsoa proyidfng tor ihE sppsinsnsaat u . ietnl
eosumis,ce 70 sasestlgs;e the Canton IiHnes
rhe speaker announced that a D~8ocrztis
eancEs Of the legislature wosEhd - n~ast IN ths
house n. pm tor the purpose of dominating I
senator 10 ssecsesi senator 6eorge-
NF IIAiFlAEF tffaAAAAAarN AHh@tttEN& ArNNfAs
m-nsiinz the adoption of the concurrent re>nlu
fioa orlering Investigation % the charges ot d.
ha<chefy. etc. made hy tas tsntsn ftzs~s 11s
eoPlah signal That senate elil Ne ,. ~ am<at
sectien zsss 0f THE code as 10 pay ef spee4A
tsstses. do pass
he eomnittee 90 Pxhtsc hath AMI 9aafz.
tin- reported fasoraaay On eoacurrear r~saxz
tt0n % investigate the late spsierzic u yellos
Ccneurr~ni resssusssn No. ) fnsslnx Hsu W
J. Bryan 10 address the Nissssslgpf legislature
vas 11optef
Caae1irenf resolution Ne. 6. proposing a
znsenfaens 10 the constitution IN retatisa .
Pzblic Schools za1 . eixissoa 0f tne schs1
l f1nas between the races. as rsferr~d 70 IN
| eomnairtee oa esosfirzfioa- II prsss.es fer u
/ rrt<ugIsn of poii szxrs IN th> enaDsy wh<rs col
iset-s zu1 that each raTe SHALL r--erive the Ia
amount tney pay for the maiateaaaee of n
1 Es4ost< scaoSsS
| The eoasuuxnt resoIutioa for An lssesflxa
1 tisa q the eharxes q esrrCptioa vas tzksa 4
AMI s<1Spses. &c : yea ana nay vote un2nl
mozsly-
| he rsssgaslon 10 snyessixare the yezlcw fess
sp4femie ~ss ztopte1
The eiil prostfin- tor D. Pay of special ta-:xs
l s1c ehz1x~iiorx uas t7ksa up ana passed
| provides rh4r special lgdges 2nd ehanceiiol
sn2il - psi1 so pea das o1s Of rne salary o. u
regular fudg-.
Or kxrr presented ofils Nos. aE1 :. pr
sertalng a system Il EsDcrtinx a.r tssestlxx
| Tag lnfecrlous tls~soes. and A. 10 oands Il
he.ldIcx the ss<11ezl e<partuerf q tne s<zi
l CnivcrsiIy az Nick.oarx- .
J 4 message frcB me house anncgzeino IL q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

The auditors report shows a paisi-in
capital Of sSS.sie.si1es for ssvsnty-threc
stat. hanks The undivided pr,pfts cf
thcse institutions are ssss. .lSs 80. The
amount 81 State h-pudS held by thess
home banks i ssIe. sSae5. The largest
amour, Of the~e bonds held by a single
hank j. ss5.5.s. in the possession Of a
VickSburx hank
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

The railroad eammEs~ic1 has repealed
the 20 PER een, reducsbcn on cotton ~eed
over all ruads in the state. The action
was taken after further investi-1.soa
of the ease and after hearing repre-
. sentatives Of the variOas rusds ou the
subject.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

J. T. Hill. white man was arrested
near Utiea last week o1 a warrant from
Brandon charging him with passing
epunterfcit nannev.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

psupraiiea q SO 80 - t-fray tse ssr-ns-- q
the sssxica rrcr4t~f
Ia- Fr~~tt~uf Nsue1ar~f that t~ssscrstt-
eaarsss ~oal1 - a1i4 a. ~ - ussa aa1s
ean1Atsfe fer tie uits,f ~tatrS ~ca&t4-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13
[ovERNOR'S MESSAGE.

80 MeIaerin q the Ni-SsSstpps iex-
~, aa- Rad Tuesday. u l. IN faii
fsovs-
.a.i.-.n 4 thu :. nale and Hou-e u
49,. aiisire--In In ,li<charxire ths dafy
,-,f.nr upsn use. to give the l.exl@s
r nsarmatlsa u ths state ~ n
r.saa...rt. aad Frcammsnd far esan>'d-
80 .,sh u.eaxarrs as nlay b, dseui'~i
srr ami exps.lient. shall have ~
e. 50. : h.ll- and ether matters ~
-.i-, t. q sru-siaL ss>aioa a. provided
-. Csr.,itur;sn-f In Prrferufing tbs
may BE- permitted. uotwifh-tonsi-
.i.. ,---fsfion Of tieo.l= anil fever~. .
--,.risfe you and the r<~pse Of the
--. th, b.rs>inxS II hnsrty aad
,bah We suioy. pnd the inslnstrs
.rasay aPon whisa the heis~ 81
) -r-sre are huil,ls-l- To guard aust
,rtn ,his nhcrty ~sJ ~n~sarsxe m
-, 20 csondssy. shsuid b. the ceas's-
- fi Il legiSlatiou-
r.. -...Ssase u Arrii -. iSls, gave
f-ru4 fhe .au,lii-r = sad tEea ssiEeE ;
s.tt.uisur ef the amount II ~
-. ana disbursements AMI warrants
- a.- th.. 6Sstal year rsssfing sePtem-
~ =, -, ~. ,..,,.g;-
th, inanee~ M 10 the i~t Of u
1~l7. Frum thsse rcpaEis = will
...- that ths. rrceipt> for the hssil
t-.t, tt-tolser I. issi. 10 sepserns-cr
49, iuelstsivs. were St.i.e-ss>.ss..
Sf~e.sstg> balance in the trraSury
-. = ,,.-..,h.,r r~s.; maxim.
x,,.,as-. A. .h.,xn in
-. ....',,,,'.,,..l .-,f tb..
- =. - I t~s..
~ n-a-'' - -s,',S.. -. -..,',,,;,,
-. -. -, So.
-,.-.r- -. ,,.s.,.l 80.
-. 81
- -. -, - ~,
"a, ,;.,;---,rs. 5-.,,,..l
-. t....;.,-,.,,,,.. a.
- 50. s''....r y, -.
-. - -. - -
- 49,. a..
=, -.
-. -. =. ......,f
=,
-.
W ne netr-Stt =. N
p - day % 1iHs' ~. u,,
H LEGISLATURE APPROVE nay =,
- l"rtwct fr'.ni shr -.
t '"iumos'~s si'->--
aiere~s rrr annaa.- IN
Z a-rrows-t St"''s' treea T.
81 -. F~f ceut in.sss~t
i IN July u t>''- 1 '''s
''if ir'sm tae Aaanat'an
- fna Trust essntNaht u 49,. -,
~ crnt nsefe-t Vt
i ia earh et me- - -. -,
"a - s~tsse ,lf - -
i~". a .se ~ s.-., ...S,. =.
pAS N'''s -r,
q January 10 %
~ tesss''i ~. - - =. -,
ti'isrs 2i'A 'ns's- - = =, -.
.As -.
osd e'ss'@i sn'= ...-.s,...
Ntei%a - s1s - -.
-. =. -,
"st ~. -. -.
fA' tr"Ha - -.-..-.. = -.
s'taN anu A4''Se - -.
aAiss'- -. !. -,
= -'e -. .'.s -. -.
-, ......,.,-,,..,;.,,,
= @--..s... ..s.....,..., ~
N sne -. -..,,'.,,,,..
iSn- -. -..,..,,,,,..
- -. ~. .,,uu.:s-
- e -, -, ~. .r,.,,s,,rx
sees'.'a =. - ,-.nsse,i,n xh,rybx
~ ~ - : ,,,,,5
-, -, -. ,-,,,-
~ M ,-..,,,s.,-,. n,..utier..,I The
- ~. '.,.,l....,;.,,,s ,,,,.l.. NV
:. -. - ~. I,s, tvxo
-. -
!
netehae ~
NJ me ra-"" - ~ .,l .ee.,s,;.,,.
iHl''s ehtaaa ,a.;ll;.,,,
ae" 'nrss-'iusf,e. =. = : 49, -. a.
'aAss ansi - - -, -,
ste and the s"ahsi aNs ~ n
: kh'~h as .ne -, - ,s,., ,sai
Tor '"s .eais - -. ..,,t
>'.s On ~nas sas Pi'oa - s''s -
s'ciss.'sr. is-- 'Ae p''rs. p.;r
f-siAs- New Urieah- x iseA - So
ainranS- at n'shs "
sSiStesi on the aiiezs~i eAs"lp'ien -
q .r''ad es'mp~ls run 'aaA1.on -
e evrtalH seeti'ns IA snr -. - !
mrs 4 th-e raiirs,aa e"natans es'''.
aasS a. TAR ns the is<-1aate =
p aad q : ss,ciifn n an AT AA.a"'i-
'lf e'sa~oi.'aaihsn-
- A Mls>as~lVfA Nahrs iAa'A
nlaay- : the CONSULTATION ~ "shs'
ni.i ssa@Paases- The Ases's = >ef'h
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

In my .n-<<sxe af April -. 1897. on
Ps=e d. referred 20 the cause Of the
ieiei.-ney in rke appropriated for the
payment II the salaries ef the asse~sors
for the year is<s5. and 10 the ready car
rective uBsisr the law a. if stands. Under
the Law the znoans of the everpsyment
IN 1855 lS required 10 he deiuctesi from
the salaries u 1897. and by section %
of the constitution IL cannot he re2aii
to the assessors Bur il you think the
compensation of assessors is inadequate
ven can increase ~ for the future. and
this mlrfer I sa5mit for your considera-
ton and sctioa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

The fun and complete report Of the
land commissioner viii pat you in posses
SION Of all desir-i Information In respect
10 the State lands. Prom this report you
vii see that for the years 1895 and fsss.
sr,,u, fee- and proeeesis Of sale Of various
..a-rr;ption OF lands. there Was paid in
70 the state treasury $4s.s51J. This
i a considerable Increase IN the receipts
~ this Office. the report Of the land COM
missioner. Of January I. 1S6. showing
rb,t the fees and receipts from sale Of
the vsrious descriptions Of hnds, psid
into the treasury from October l. ls81
"a December /. 1886. were $s-ss22-
This being pre-eminenfly an axricnt
,ursI state il is exceedingly important
,hat the land records be as near perfect
A. possible. to avoid complications and
5;rseulties ebour titles and boundaries Of
ard. In the rerfectionment Of these
records the present land Commissioner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

The reports Of the board OF control and
officers OF the penitentiary will inform
you Of the affairs OF that institution.
While the prisoners are required to per-
form diligent and adequate labor accord
ing TO the terms ef the law and their
sentences, the members Of the board Of
control and the warden have been at
tentive and earnest IN their efforts to have
them humanesy treated. which efforts
have been eninently suecessful- Any
cruelty to a prisoner has been promptly
punished when discovered Notwirh-
standing the overflow. which il said to
produec sickness in the delta. where
most Of the eonviefs are worked. the
death rate was smaller and escapes fewer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

| recommend sh=t vou nisuaarialize euu-
xress 20 pFar.s... an snenimsnt 10 t.ae
s,snstitusi,sn 4 th~ Hite.I States. allen.i-
ing ~eesiau s II article 1. 80 that th.s
r..aats Il ta.- Units.i Stairs shall =. eom-
p-s~s,l II two senater> frem zach State.
.ieetei by the gualihsd cisstsEs Il the
State. Instead II ehe-sn by the lesi>ls-
t-rp thereof.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

recommend an amendment to the
constitution making the judges ard chan
cellors elective by the people The
system Of appointing judges and chan
eeilors 5 a legacy left u by n govern
ment formed under q constitution framed
by Heterogeneous convention Of men
resident advenfurers and spoii>nsen. IA
the place Of an elective system which
we had given \ fair trial and with which
NE were entirely satisfied. | believe Mis-
sissippi was the first State TO adopt the
system Of esecfing Judges by the people.
which met with such high approval that
many. IL NOT most. Of the other States
followed and retained the example Ii
was shondoned in this State for the sp-
pointive system TO give potency 10 an
olzxarrhy OF nsa-residents. who had
formed government Of the peops By
adventurers for sdsenturers. IL, there-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

For ths year iSs; there vere 1.s~s re-
.irierss n ,-nsions recriving ts>lsS zach.
snd six Who r~e~iss-i SO each In lss'.
th.--e were 4. .+9 receiving <ls each- and
nin. who received SO each i recon-
mend liberal appropriations fsr pension
in. ir.abls-i and needy Confederate sol
.,,srs. and that sH rs~ssasis safeguards be
placed around the distribution OF inis
fund. as every dollar Of II taat Is re-
ee;vesi BY an unworthy OF meririess re-
cipisnt reduces the psasior-s OF th"se wne
an, wer,hy and nseritorisas-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03


st, Paul Globe; "a movement is
on foot for the organization Of the
Wheelman as factor in politics, and
this is another thorn in the flesh Of
Gov, Clough. They have never for
gotten the fact that. when they want
ed q delegate sent to the internat-
ional road conference at the Atlanta
in 1895, where some Of the
best engineers of the various states
discussed methods and materials for
.efficacious road improvement, the
governor declined to send any one,
although the expense would have
been less than 800. 1t was partic-
ularly sore spot in the breasts Of
cyclists, and thegood roads associa-
tion,in view OF the fact that the gov
ernor and his staff paid a visit to the
bustling little city OF Little Falls,
Morrison county where a bill for IL
quors, grub and cigars was run up
amounting to $40. The treat was
charged to the city but, when the
local McCardy called the attention
of the council to the TACT that they
would be held personally responsible
for theamount, the council repudiated
the bill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

The July Ladies Home journal will be
known as THE Presidents Number"
1t will contain an illustrated anecdotal
biography OF President Mckinley, and a
new march, ''The Presidents March"
also dedicated to the chief executive.
The march is by Victor Herbet, who
wrote it expressly for the Journal to
supercede "Hail to the Chief" 1t is pro-
nounced in every way worthy to serve
as patriotic greeting upon occasions Of
the public appearances of the president.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
VENTION

The democratic state convention for the
in the city Of Minneapolis on Wednesday,
June Is, 1898, at II O'Clock noon for the
purpose of placing in nomination candidates
for all ofthe state o tices In the state of Min
election In November, 1898. and to transact
such other business as may be properly
brought before said convention.
All the counties in the state of Minnesota
shall hold their respective county conven-
tions for the election Of delegates to said
| state convention on Thursday. June 9. 1898.
The basis of representation to which the
several counties shall be entitled is hereb =
fixed at two delegates at large for each
county and one delegate for each 100 votes
and major fraction thereof cast for William
j. Bryan for president in the presidential
election in 1896.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

ated at said convention: Governor, lieuten-
ant governor. secretary Of state auditor,
treasurer. attorney general thres associate
Justices of the supreme court. and clerk of
supreme court.
The democratic county committees are
hereby directed to cali pri mary elections in
required by law for such primary elections in
the respective counties and preciucts within
the tim ) required by law.
for PRESIDENT in 1856 or Who intend to sun %n
port the principles enunciated in the plat
form adopted by the democracy in national
convention assembled in Chicago in 1896,
are invited to participate In said primary
lecttOns.
By order of the democratic state central
committee. L. A. Rosing, chairman. G. W.
Stanton, acting secretary. -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

II tried different doctors and many pa.
prietary remedies, bot no permanent bens,
fit was obtained.
"Last March I was induced to Try d.,
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
"Befofe I had fmihed the first box IbeRao
to feel that they wete doing me good.
II continued t1sing them and steadily
II have Used thirteen boxes of the pifl,
and to-day feel better thxn for the past 81.
teen years.
~My appetite is good, Heel bright chess
f,l and have desire to live and enjoy society
~ have been a member of the Methodise
church for many yeass, Bot for SIX yeass
was unable to attend.
"Now I am able to attend the chsrea
services regularly and certainly appreciate
al consider Dr.. William Pink Pills foe
Pale People wonderful medicine and am
confident no other remedy could havo
effected the wonderful cure they have h
II am glad to state this, hoping that sons
sufferer may profit by It and obtain relief!@
It was natures own remedy that accom-
p1ished this core caused by impure blood,
for DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peop1e
are composed Of vegetable remedies that
exert powerful influence in purifying add
enriching the blood. Many diseases. long
supposed by the medical profession to b
incurable have succambed to the potent
influence of these pills. This universa1
eemedy Is sold by all druggists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

For thirteen yea1s Mis-. Geoees L. Rogers,
Of Wet Main Street, Canton, N. Y, Suffered
from the Undesirable tortesres Of inf1am-
uaatoey fheunatism. ~-5....
Only persons who have been afflicted
with this disease know what such scffer-
ing i.
Those who have never felt the panes OF
this ailment have not the relnotest idea Of
its fortunes.
For years tfais was an obstinate disease
to cure.
In recent years, however, there has been
formulated a remedy which successfully
eopes with It.
The many cures Effected by Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People attest to that fact.
One Of the striking. examples Is Mrs.
Rogers experience.
In speaking of it to reporter she said:
"Thirteen yeass 40 vas attacked with
inflammatory fheeall11lm ADD complica-
ton of diseases.
II cannot begin to describe my sufferings
doing that time.
"You can judge somewhat of what
endured, when you look at these hands, -
They were distorted, twisted and swollen.
my foot, too, IS 50 much ot1t of shape
that the big toe lays across the others, the
end touching the little toe.
"Notwithstanding am sixty-fve years
old, have \ pleasant home and other COM
forts, life to me was far from enjoyable, for
all other things pale into insignifcance when
you are without good health.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03
on ar S
Work.

For thirteen years this suffered 1s1e.r Aep-
less fgfrmly sutiabs ba6kd sk1yal ntedaal treatment
She was restored to health IN a remarkable manner,
and IS ,tov AeZbfxIt to other sufferers:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
SIGNAL CONVENT On.

A democratic congressional convention for
he Sixth congressional district ofthe ste te OF
Minnesota will be held ut the city Of ST.
Cloud, Min9ezota, on Tuesday, june II:
placing in nomination democratic candi-
date for congress, to be voted for i'll said dis
trict at the congressional election in 1898,
and 20 transact such other business as may
be properly brought before said convention.
All the counties in said Sixth district shalt
hold their respective county conventions for
convention on Thursday. June 8, 1898. "
The basis of representation to which the
several counties shall be entitled is fixed at
one delegate at large for each county,. and
one delegate for each $50 votes, and major
fraction there of cast for Hon. Charles "a.
Towne for congress in the congressional
election in 1896. ~ = Pr
The several counties being entitled to the
iolla,1uiud nil har Of doln1a -