davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
EXECUTION SALE,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
all execution to me directed and delivered
and now In my hands unsatisf1ed, issued
court Of Crow Wing County Minnesota,
May 25, 1900, against Marcus Kobe plaintiff
based upon q judgemsnt rendered and,
October ii. 1890 for the sum Of forty.two5
therein wheIss1, said Marcus s. Kobe $3.50 W.
IL .aid hnsse was
said plaintiff Kobe, and transc ript OF which
said judgment as dOcketed as aforesaid.
was duly filed and docheted in the dis
On the Nth day q Febf S lsda ppf have
this day levied upon all the right, title and
Interest, IN both law and equity, of said
docketins in said Morrison district % co sala
Or at any time thereafter acQu ired, in and
to the following premises and real estate
situated In Morrison county, Minnesota,
Lot ten In block one of Green's (flrst)
addition to Royalton as shown by the re.
corded plat OF said addition in the Office Of
county; also the southwest quarter Of
nine north Of fang e 4hirty-two west, and
9 Se Mons x s1e o Sssa Day
of said day at the front door of the court
house Of said county of Morrison in the
city Of Little Falls in said county, sell at
for Tor cash, said property levied upon an
Aforesaid, or go much thereof as shall be
needfu1 to satisfy said execution with &C.
thereon and costs of ADVERTISING and and
making said sale, and which said prop
erty will be sold subject to redemption as
1900. ~ '''s'@ '-'9' 80 - ''o@''' '"e -
$751;. II. A. RIDER, 1
Sheriff of Morrison county Minnesota.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

Sadie sPatssy y maid int thA. employ ~
a New York family, fell from the are CIV
cape on the fourth door. A strand Of her
hair caught in some ornamental iron
work, and che hung suspended until help
came. VI A, ss III
Mrs.. Hetty Green visits tie NV fYork
Chemical ational banl, In which 5shs IL
much interested. nearly every day, III
ways carrying in her hand the old sreti-
Guile which has been known 10 hold mill
Hons In stocks and bonds. u fs ;ts3ss
Lady sDund onald, says u society gossip.
liz tall, slight and distinguished lookinR.
No one would give her credit for beink
the mother Of Ave childrep, the eldest 81
whom 10 10. She III an excellent hostess
but very quiet and unoh trusive. sS;3a
Mrs. -. r. Burrill OF Corinna, Me-, has
q thilnble which she constantly uses that
she, bought 40 years ago y She. never own
housekeeper and has done . large amount
OF sewing, always using this one thimble.
Sarah =. Bum. who lived next door to-
David Hannum, the original of David
Harum, In Homer. n. 81 knew Edward
,Westcott well and says that he married
Z relative Of Dayid's and had: always the
greatest respect for him. She denies that
he intended TO ridicule Hannum. i$.@&
/ One Of the smartest turnouts seen in
Washington these days II that Of Miss
Mabel Hanna. IL ID q high tan cart, with
two seats and one In the back for the
driver but Miss Hanna can handle the,
ribbons herself when she desires to. Miss
Hanna 10 a, pretty and attractive blond,
with quiet and retiring manner. tis.$s
Miss Bertha Oleson of Denmark. who
was recently admitted to the Shoemak-
ers' guild az fellow craftsman, has been
awarded guild medal on account i6f the
perfection Of the first pair Of shoes
which she made. The shoes have been
sent to the Paris exposition, being the
first ones made by woman in Europe. 3
Clemence Roger is a Frenchwoman
who has brought out a book of absorbing
interest. 1t bears the title, 1.-THE Consti-
tuition of the World" and is an octave Of
800 pages. Emile Gautier declares that
the author is worthy to rank among the.
greatest scientists Of the last % years.
Nine. Roger was the first to translate
Darwin into French. g3%
Kansas can boast perhaps of the small
est woman now alive. Her name Is Hell
en- Powers, and her home is with her
parents at Wetmore, in Brown county.
She is now "a years old, but she has new
er grown bit since the age Of 3. She
was taken with a severe illness at the
age of 3, and she has never grown any
larger. She hos the intelligence of
bright child Of 3. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

49,
train was about 200 feet out Of the
Hpuston street btu ton when the assei-
dent happened. .s: A s5I.s
Passengers III q down town train
just opposite saw the boy drop from
the car and sent up g shout, People in
the Bowery also saw the accident, and
others, hearing the clamor,e ran toward
the structure. Almost instantly a
crowd gathered under the. structure
calling to the child to hang on .'s-
Just behind the train from which the
child dropped was another train, whose
engineer saw the boy and instantly
stopped his train. and blew repeated
blasts. The boy was SO scared by the
shrieking Of the whistle that he let 60
and fell. Fifty men and boys below
held their arms high to- catch him, and
William D. q Rothermel and Morris
Goldstein were successful in doing So
The boy seemed unhurt,. but wa: al
most in spasms Of fright, and an ambu-
lance surgeon was sent for He said
the child was uninjured. The boys
aunt hurried back to the Houston
street station and when she found her
nephew was unhurt resumed her trip
on another elevated train, which de-
parted amid cheers. fs Z. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
Lost ON, an ocean Liner,

The New York Times tells an Incl
dent that shows how large, ocean
steamships have become: 'Once lit.
tie immigrant boy, about Z years old,
was lost for four days on the voyage
over. He left his mother and started
in quest OF adventure about the big
ship, but upon growing tired was una.
BILE to find his way back to her. In:
stead Of asking some one to show him
where to 50 or telling that be was
lost, the young truant decided to con.
unue His II explorat lions q Indefinitely.
When found. he was sleeping in an
empty coal box down among the en-.
gipss. One Of the crew took him to
the captain, who detailed six stewards
70 search fpr His mother. They found
her With some dimculty and discover
ed that she, too, had been lost, having
started ont 70 look for her son and not
sbsiag Alberto get to her own part q
the ship again. Ss5s sssjj> Eats$8$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
: RAILROAD TIES.

NJ Railroads of east and west Java have
recently been united, SO that one can now
travel from one end of the island to the
other in two days. ~, u,
# There are 1924 locomotives at work
on the railways Of Great Britain, and
each Of these on an average runs IL, O06
miles in year and earns for this Is, 473,
80 that each mile the locomotive runs It's
gross earnings are about Is. 3D..
A railroad man says that there is no
limit to the size of the American locomo-
tive, and "as long as heavy. rails can be
secured just SO long will engines grow.
Some Of these days we will be using 200
pound rails and locomotives twice the size
of those now In use."
a Rails on the railroads Of India have
been gradually increased In weight.
Those used on the Indian Southern rail-
way now weigh IS pounds; those of the
East Indian railway IS pounds; the
length of the rails has been increased
from "a to 30 feet, and on one railroad
to 40 feet f,'@. - - ~" r-''.@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
~ ,nssrer visyy, g Crsatio.. =. q

! |.a ~ tnsgroF vlevyr ~ Crestion. ,s3s;;a
q The following incident was told BY .
missionary who has spent the greater
part of His LIE among the savages Of
South Africa Il s.E Mt ffss$3%
II Travellers IN that country are always
much Impressed " the intense dislike
which the pure negroes evinee for their
sfnulatto brethren. The, doctrine Of uni
vefsaf charity u perhaps the hardest Of
an the Christian tenets Tor them to &c
scept spartic ularly 80 applied 10 the mu
tlattoes B Talking upon this subject
With native chief, the missionary OBJ
served one day: .S ,S,5. si,:ss, !.
But why don't you love the mulat-
toesf They are men Just like your
selves and all Gods children. = /;
No. no. = responded the black, shak-
ins HI head ener fically; God make
eo6ee, God make milk, but God never
make co6ee-mill < New York Com
Haal Advertiser. 5 N
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
POULTRY POINTERS.

Feed in clear surfaces. @e -
Dampness is fatal to young turkeys.
Too much hard boiled eggs VIII cause
bowel disease. i"
Leg weakness is one of the evils to
which young turkeys are exposed. The
feeding of bonemeal is natural and ex-
cellent preventive. y.
Granulated is the best form in which
to give bonemeal to matured fowls. In
this condition it keeps fresh longer than
if ground into meal. :& s. :. .... H.
It matters little how the poultry house
is constructed provided there are plenty
Of sunlight, d dry floor, no drafts, plenty
ofsroom and cleanliness. e. ~ ..&.,55+ - !,
The principal object to be gained IN
raising chickens for early market 10 to
get them to weigh an average Of two
pounds each in the shortest time possible.
The flesh Of q chicken raised exclusive
w on soft feed presents shriveled ap-
pearance, especially on the breast after
dressing. This rarely occurs when the
fowls are fed on grain.-St. Louis Re-
public r. .FS.% 49, "'.5 a..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.or:---...:---

-,-.-- NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.u:-........:
STATE OF M1NNEsor1. - - -.
COUNTY OF MORRISON. :. ,5.5
~ 80 District Court, s .s.3
- ..@'% Seventh Judicial Dis trict.S
Thee. +. Koch Land Co. - II
s.., vs.. 1.,4 u So ~ S32,5,3
Samuel Officer, also all other persons and
parties unknown, claiming any right,
title. estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint here
in. - Defcndants. 1.3
!. Notice Is hereby given that an action
has been commenced'i in the above named
court by ,he above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, and that
the object Of said action is to determine
the adverse claims of saii defendants In
and to the land below described, and to,
obtain Judgment. adjudging that the
plaintiff IL owner in fee of said land and
that defendants have no right, title, ed
tate or interest in or lien upon said land
The premises effected by said action are
situated in the county of Morrison and
state of Minnesota, and described as fol-
lows to.wit: 1S =
The west half of the northwest qua rter Of
section IA, township 49, north of range %
west. Mr.
Dated June 7th, 1900. S
WRIGHT &c MATCHAN, :#E
Attorneys for Plaintiff. ?$:
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
U uCl 81 III De-:


" u extra Ralls Ia ola a1 n ~
r.Ralk M $50 IanAs nhurt. M
u Three year-old Joseph Aic( rath N
ing q keep cool ~ ~ up town Alg
lyenus elevated train. climbed ND I oln
ma window and. losing his balaISsss
tell ont " iths train was moving rapid.
~ near Houston street. says the N ssssl!ys
York Evening Post. The child clulag
ltor some moments Il. ] telegraph wirs
~ the elevated structure and then
dropped into the arms OF two men on
the street escap ping serious injury T'i1s
accident was witnessed by hundredS oe
people and caused great excitement
III child nv % Nth his aunt 49,
MAN. who was on her
lo street ferry. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

Var n hmm nent down n the Indian
Territory. ii ~ not the Sioux a ths
aches this time. buts the ctyill
SChickasaws who are on the IVA T. lisass
s Neither - III Chic kasaw bucks
eek the blood sof y white man. nut
:6,OO0 young women of that triDs te
hot upon the trail ofl man ~ man
who may be white and eligi L4tsst
reports from the field stu TIA TINT the
white men are completely rQnt Some
were captured hut most Of them He'd,
From those who escaped II ID learned
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

b There are 10000 miles Of overhead
telegraph wires in London. .s%.E' .
81 Electricity is used in connection with
trycocks to give an alarm in case Of low
water in a boiler. x.g,.s = a..., Is. sasgy
IL An American syndicate runs the cleo
trio light plant Of Bangkok, Siam, though
the plant was set up by an English firm.
Sea power is being used1as q source OF
light. Mr.. Fletcher, an English engineer,
has designed a buoy which generates
electrical power as It rides In the break
.ers, thus lighting the beacon in IN Eng
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

The reported agreement Of the lead
,ers Of both branches of congress to ad-
journ on June 8 and thus make rec.
ord In early closing d in way well
come news, though there viii doubtless
he at that time some measures pending
which ought to be disposed OF 1t this
$}S How to Turn ont - OnsIet. 3 !
Il When the omelet 81 done, remove
from the fire, fold the omelet from the
handle side over to the other side Of
the pan and bold the handle IN your
left hand, with hand underneath and
thumb on top OF handle. Take the
:spatula in your right hand and hold
1omelet in tn. pan. Tilt the pan over
and give it T. quick turn over the hot
platter and draw out the spatula from
under the onhelet. II 5s:t. d # ,ss!f
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
!. LOVE, BUT No $1,000.

'#.s LOVE, BUT No 81, 600. Al .s;.: Il
that the true cause Of their flight was
the fact that they were without the
price Of marriage license. This flg-
ure is enormous 81 Geo. And that is
the basis Of all the trouble. !. \ y. '. I'D. 4
Not until lately have marriage IL
censes between Chickasaw women and
white men been quoted above ESQ; says
NV. R Draper a the 4 San Francisco
Cal. Consequ ently with low prices
and high values of Chickasaw girls the
matrimonial market has been rushed.
It might be called ext ordinarily rush
ed when you consid der that 200 we'd
dings took place IN: the Chickasaw
country IN one. month when there were
only 1900 unmarried girls over IS
years Of age In the whole. nation at
that time. But when the new law
charging $1,000 each Tor marriage IL
censes went into effect on March 26
the matrimonial market dropped al
most out OF sight. Stock s quoted way
below par, with no purchasers on the
floor. The Chickasaw girls 60 about
unnoticed. Z Once they received more
attention than a new. French count at
Newport. III Y s.' "A s =: a%,Is3
The Chickasaws have an ancient ira
>dition to the effect that many moons;
ago, under the guidance Of q dog, they
3journeyed from the far north, being
pursued by ferocious beasts. While:
crossing the Mississippi river the dog
was drowned, and the redskins wan
dercd ai1nlessly about until they set
tied in Mississippi. When the United
States authorities wanted to settle Mis-.
sissippi, they drove the Chiclasaws
out, claiming that they had no right
there. The medicine men We're consult
ed before the Indians agreed Ito leave
peaceably. Then they decided to come
( west, but to punish the whites q law
or vow was taken by each woman new
er to marry q paleface or allow; her
daughter to do SO. u AS consolation
fund the. United States paid, the Chick;
asaws III 1884 So, GAG, 900 for their Mis-.
sissippi and Georgia lands. IN 1881,
after many trials. the Chickasaws;
reached their new home west 0f the!
Arkansas river Here they get up their.
tepees and resolved to stay after spend
Ing $3.50 OO05 for . clear title to the
5000, GOO acres 81 land known now as
the Chickasaw Nation. This title was
finally secured a. 1855. They then ar:
ranged their own form Sof government
md started to do business rs q sep
nrate class Of people. The United
States agreed ito leave them alone for,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MORRISON.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
Frank II. Peterson, as Executor
Of the estate Of Charles e.
Vanderburgh, deceased.
kin, Xiois Ra ses Frank
N. Englehorn. VIM. Hooker
as Hooker e Maniey. George
Herman L, Benz. co:partners.
Northern Pacific Railway
Company, corporation, Nor
ris conhaiu1 and David Is. =.
Is ba7id f. ge65 enhs "a e Me:
Fadden Mullen Con- pany, a.. 4. .r.{s,e-s
WEI corporation, ~ 3 sss II t}i$:s
State of Minnesota to the above named
DEFENDANTS:
You. and each of you, are hereby sum.
plant of the plaintiff in the above entitled
ad NOW e ~ te Of ee sa
of the above named court, and to serve a
copy Of your answer to the said complaint
upon the SUBSCRIBER hereto, at his ONCE,
1885 Lumber Exchnnge, in the city OF Min.
neapolis, county of Hennepin and state of
Minnesota, within twenty. co. days after
the service Of this SUMMONS upon you,
exclusive of the day Of such service, and
if you fail to answer the said complaint,
as aforesaid, plaintiff will apply to said
court for the relief demanded therein.
80. H. v. MERCER,
Attorney Tor plaintiff,
1885 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
To Maggie Benolkin, Frank Hurlbert. A,
?. Blanchard, J.. NJ. Englehorn, VIM.
Hooker & w. II. Marley, uco-partners as
Hooker 4 Man1ey, George Benz, George G.
Benz, and Herman L. Benz, CO. partners MS
George Benz Sons. Northern Pacific
Railway Company, corporation, Morris
Contain and David e. Conhainl, copart-
ners as Morris 4 David II. Conhain1, Nc.
Fadden Mullen Company, a corporations:
You. and each of you, are hereby mott
fed that the above entitled action is
brought TO foreclose mortgage on lot five
city, of Little Falls, according to the plat on
file and of record In the office Of the register
of deeds within and for the county of Nor
risOn and state of Minnesota; and that no
personal claim is made against you in
said action. ..l-L...,...
- r' H. v. MERCER,
Attorney for plaintiff,
7Za5 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis,
Minnesota G%.. l,.,!,1 t%r~ p"77' y
District Court, Morrison County, MINI.
Summons and notice filed May Il, 1900.
r. SIMON p. BRICK, Clerk. l
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

I. .tts.N \. AZ: :. II. . -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

COUNTY OF MORRISON
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
Frank Fl. Peterson, as Executor
Of the estate of Charles E.
Vanderburgh, deceased.
fx,s.
The evening times., 1900-02-19
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Work 10 BE Done at Their Thirty
fifth Annual Convention.

The thirty fifth annual convention OF
the Grand Lodge Of the knights of Py-
thias Of the District of Columbia will be-
gin tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Scottish
Rite Hall in G Street, between Tenth. and
Eleventh streets northwest. The meeting
will be called TO order by Grand Chan
cellor Frank II. Hosford.
Five representatives from each of the
eighteen lodges in the District are eX-
pected to be present. The most important
measure which will be brought up for con-
sideration during the session will be q
plan for providing ways and means for the
erection of a new Pythian Temple. The
committee appointed TO look into this mat
ter will, il is understood, make full re-
port of its work during the past two
years.
The consideration of the report will oc-
cupy the major portion of the time OF the
convention, which is expected to last four
days.
The officers of the organization are
Grand chancellor, Frank H. Hosford
grand vice chancellor, Frank b. Crown;
grand keeper of the records and seal, b.
]. Gasson: grand master of the exchequer.
John Humphrey, and grand prelate, A. E,
GlaScock.
The evening times., 1900-02-19
VERY FEW PEOPLE
Are Free From Some Form of Indi-
gestion.


gestion.
Very few people are free from some
form of Indigestion, but scarcely two viii
have the same symptoms
Some suffer most directly after eating,
bloating from gas in stomach and bowels;
others have heart burns or sour risings;
still others have palpitation of heart,
headaches. sleeplessness. pains in chest
and under shoulder blades; some have eX-
treme nervousness, as in nervous dys
pepsia.
But whatever the symptoms may be, the
cause in all cases OF indigestion is the
same: that is. the stomach for some rea
son fails to properly and promptly digest
what is eaten.
This is the whole story of stomach
troubles in nutshell. The stomach must
have rest and assistance. and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets give il both by supply
ing those natural digestiyes which every
weak stomach lacks owing TO the failure
Of the peptic glands in the stomach to
secrete sufficient acid, and pepsin to thor
oughly digest and assimilate the food
eaten.
One grain of the active principle in
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
3 3,O0O grains of meat. eggs. or other whole
some food. and this claim has been proven
~
perform for himself in the following man
ner: Cut hard boiled egg into very small
pieces. as il would be IL masticated. place
the egg and two or three OF the tablets
In a bottle or jar containing warm water
heated 20 - degrees (the temperature Of
the body and keep Il at this temperature
for three and one-haf hours. at the end
Of which time the egg will be as com
pleiely digested as IL would have been in
the healthy stomach OF a hungry boy.
The point Of this experiment is that
What Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
10 the egg in the bottle il will do TO the
egg or meat IN the stomach. and nothing
else will rest and invigorate the stomach
80 safely and efIectually- Even a little
child can take Stuart's Tablets with safe
~ and benefit II its digestion is weak
aud the thousands Of cures accomplished
by their regular daily use are easily eX
plained when II Is understood that they
are composed OF vegetable essences. asep-
tic pepsin diastase. and Golden Seal.
which mingle with the food and digest IL
thoroughly. giving the overworked stom-
ach = chance 20 recuperate
Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neither
do pills and cathartic medicines. which
simply irritste and infiame the intestines.
When enough food is eaten and prompt
Ia digested there will be no constipation,
nor in fact will there he disease of any
kind. because good digestion means good
health in every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are world wide, and they
are sold at the moderate price of so cents
for full-sized package in every drug
store in the United States and Canada, as
well as in Europe.
For the information of those interested
a little book will be mailed free by ad-
dressing r. A. Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich,
giving briefly the symptoms of the va
rious forms of stomach weakness, cause,
aud cure.
The evening times., 1900-02-19

Revolutionary relics. Mrs. William Lindsay,
chairman; committee on National Univer-
sity. Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth. chair
man: committee on historical scholarship,
Miss Mary Boyce Temple. chairman; COM
mittee TO prevent desecration of national
flag, Mrs. Walter KemDster, chairman;
magazine committee. Miss Mary Isabella
Forsyth. chairman; committee on ways and
means Mrs. Amos G. Draper, chairman.
The headquarters Of the National So
ciety. at SO2 F Street northwest, will be
open from o'clock in the morning until
9 o'clock in the evening every day this
week
The evening times., 1900-02-19
A COURT RECESS.
The Hearing Of Criminal Cases Post
poned for n Week.

Criminal Court No. today took recess
for a week The case Of William Mar
shall. charged with embezzlement, bad
been set for trial today. but on account of
the illness of one of the most important
witnesses for the Government the hearing
was postponed.
The Frank Wanamaker false pTetence
case was expected to come up for hearing
tomorrow but il was found necessary 10
continue it until next week. Most of the
witnesses in the case are in Philadelphia.
II was stated today that Justice Cla-
baugh will on Friday hear argument on
the motion for a new trial in the case Of
Benjamin H. Smell convicted OF the mur-
der OF Lizzie WeisenbeTger. In the event
that the molten is overruled IL is thought
probable that the prisoner will be sentenc-
ed Friday.
The consideration of the bill Of excep-
tions. for appeal, in the case of Frank w.
Funk. convicted of the murder OF William
H. Brooks. was postponed until tomorrow.