davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-23

Land Once ~ ". Cloud lSii,n. Feb is, 10 ~
3 Notice T. hereby giyen that the Following
t naea s &, msk ei ni 81
his claim, And that haid proof viii Hkoi
made before =. r. il3Tick, . clerk 20 court afE
Lite d;nH 81 Na ,s.s,
Of neN and nsA Of 2sw1z section y tawn-
ship l8l range 81. .s ;S u ssEIgSf
He Damea the following witnesses to
cultfvatiOn 81 aaiG IsnI, viz "a 115 3lS 1S7T
Carl Mostrom. Ma tin johnson, Isaac
Anderson all of Cushing. Mimi, Iraac IS.
.! =, 5l15 I'M, s&E5,If$$ NJ. -. TAYLOR, .g}
- H. L y ,i$f M ..,gs H. keKiste r. n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-23
PLEADING FOR ACTION.

Porto Ricans Want Present ControveFsy
& - settled. = ~ - r. 1""'
!. BAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March ST.
Governor General Davis il in constant
receipt Of kilograms from the, various
towns Of the island begging him to use
his influence with the United States
congress for q speedy settlement of the
questions now in controversy. ;'.,--,---
Demonstrations occurred at many
points Monday similar to the largo
gathering headed by the San Juan
chamber Of commerce which presented
the petition to the governor general for
q redress Of grievances. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-23

THE Minneapolis Journal :eati-
mates that that city will cast 81, coo
votes this fall. !, -tr ,,..@,,.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-23

The contract for the new nor
NAL school building at Duluth has
been let to Duluth firm for see ,AD.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
~~a TNAqcn ~ a. NIo,,A kfic~, MOI = ~ A

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at st. Cloud. Mimi. MARI, 1.es.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Notice ia hereby given that the follow
ing named settler ha. lied L.,...I OF i44s
to make final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before s. p. Brick, clerk of district
court. at Little ,Fnlls. MINI, on Ao'il 2lst.
10 yos xi1 Flirting; H. E. No. l7llo, for the
neN of swA. A.9s-0.
ne names the following witnesses to
prove HIS. Continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
AN ust' SArer, lFer6nind Sauer, Joseph
HIM and Mike Auer, all of Dixville. =.
NJ. ID. TAYLOR,
LEICESTER.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-23
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MORRISON, sss.
Village of Motley.

Notice is hereby eive1, that application
has been made in writing to- the village
council IF said village If Mo ley and filed
III my office, praying for license to sell in.
ttoxicatirg liquors r. for the term com,nenc,
March 3,st, 1901, by the following pers on
and tt the following place, as stated in
said application, respectively. to wit:
Henry Minnette, in the front room of
the Davis building, situated on lot twelve
n2}. block three (3), Second street, in the
village of Motley.
Said application will be heard and de.
tcrtnined by said village council of the
village of Motley at the ottice of the village
recorder in the said village IF Motley,
Morrison county and state of Minne- ota
on Saturday the 31st day of March. A d.,
1870, at O'Clock p. NJ. of that day.
WITNESS my hand and seal If the vii
lage 0f Motley this l4th day of March, A.
ID. 1900.
: GEO. W MOSHER,
Village Recorder.
~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-23

Messrs. Adams and Lirdbergh have no
interest in above proI erty.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-23
Big wason works Destroyed.

/, F11Tr, Mich.,,i lAfaloh . The Flint
wagon wdr 81 VA 7ttotslly destroyed y
FRY, during the mig t,i causing ! loss q
everA epQ0, 900. 4,FiKs ehundrsdo men afe
thrown ,outnof work ai r., result IT the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-23

WftKht e Matchan, Attorneys, Minneapo-
lis. Mimi. ,, 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-23

LINDBERGH & BLANCHARD,
Attorneys.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

dtsDosition on the part of Presbyterians:
whether il be right OF wrong is nos the
question: l simply note II as having d
very direct bearing on the matter or sec
tartan narrOwness and higotTE. The point
to such complaint cannot lac Justly chais-
cd with an exclusive sectaridnisIiLi they
are too broad and independent.
Finally. The catholic Splrlt OF EFeSD!
terianisfn takes most practical FORM IN
the liberal support u gives - uildciloliI,-
national and inter-denoui lnal-oAa+ "oth
The Christian Endeavor society affords
0oiutpd forCihie illustration ms ofsdit-
izqtion. absolutely and vigorously uhqe-
romiuational bv its constitution mas D9-
come predomiu7nty ITesHE tltl-isih III
its constituency simply because me young
raOula of the other churches have. Win
very few exceptions been rallied under
their respective denomlnationai banners
III their own distinctive church socleu7S.
Comuare the growth Of the Weslnl-a7'cr
League with that of the Bapilst Young
Peoples Union or the Epworjh League
The comparison VIII prove ehllgiIt0ll---t9
on the point Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AGAIN. consider such organizations as
the YOUNG Mems Christian Assoclatl0n'
tho American Tract Society. ana ne 4iAt-
The trcasurers Of these great undehOiIl--
ms .iOn3l societies VIII tell You ilisil q Wy
observation-disclosures. mart If fheir support
comes ordinarily from Pres g terianS- me
same thing is frequently true OF gtii'I -
boneVoieuces Of more local chdrac -eF
such e. 4 as CITY hospitals In all union
efforts IN rhc support Of which the diner
tnt oenomili ,tllohs ultte' - - t..s.-;--,~ T.,
tounl case in "hich lit fIt.5.- ~ +f-,,,+.,
NOT furnish more s-+A t-lelL Iio-''i ''--'
share. H..
Moody is reported as haNins 81. 5.5so - -
whenever ne set oul Z" I.t-9', 49,. =
his rntr r9in-f. tl-ol,.t ".---- ~ 49,
to get $4,000 from E'fea'f t.rli5ii9- IL
llr. Moody died large COMMITTEES "a ~
huentl@i men q c.ztt ~ ~ = M.-t.,-5tt,1
pointed to raise Si ' ~ u so ~ - -
fund 10 uarretuar- his various Sciool7s
the press & lhe time no. tiir Lst-. -l.,--
with possibly one exception. ''
bcr Of that comm zee was p AL.SL,2.,
Tian. ana yet Sir. Moody was n MEM
OF another church, AT q summer Ie.7o-
last season the rector ol a VERY i+-it,S
Episcopal parish reIG4rHa4 pie,iS''Ii1-5 q"
me: -.- ,...,,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
EXCHANGE LIST.

Miss May Wicker. Cameron. Y. c., will
exchange a pair of white rabbits for an
autohaTp in good condition; write first.
Mrs NJ. II. Noel Flag Pond Va
Shells. coins. medals, jewelry, stamps.
Indian relics. owl. books, guns for Z. 5.
a. relics. stamps, books. fossils. flint rel
les or offers.
Mrs. Olivia Nelson. Ozona, Fla. will
exchange a dozen pretty seashells Coffee
shells or others for every four inches
squSre good silk or plush black
Mrs. s. Il. GODDARD. AIlledgevlle, Ga,
has infants hand-crocheted zephyr sacks
ami shoes to exchange for Coates thread,
any number. black or white. one pair
shoes. postpaid, for three spools thread.
one sack for six epf ats. postpaid.
Mrs. J. j.. walker. Fairview, Miss,
will exchange a rainy day puzzle for Il
nice pin cushion.
Ella Carroll Carp. s. c.. will exchange
any song that she has for the words and
music Of Break the News to Mother"
or 'The Dying Gins Message" Write
with stamp.
Mrs. w. X. Gray. Baird. Miss, has
large new stamping outfit to exchange
for an embroidered linen center piece for
dining table. Also pair of deer antlers
and large plush photograph album for
hest offer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.

Mrs Luna Brotherton. Hico, Ala.-Wiu
Aunt Susie or some of the sisters be So
kind as to give the name of Lord Rob-
erts's second daughter through the coll
umns Of The Constitution.
OWN some one answer the above in
quiry)
Mrs. I. w. Rhodes, Alpine Ala en-
Joy reading the Woman's Kingdom. I
thought by writing to The Constitution
| could find some good lady that wanted
a home, or to hire TO me either, to help
me do my work. l have three little chill
dren, myself and husband. l would be
SO glad 10 hear from some one at an
early date.
Mrs DIR. Flowers. Granite Falls, N. c.
The object Of my writing is to ask you
how TO treat my parrot. I have u very
fine two-year-old one. She talks moder-
ately well when hungry. Please answer
IN the interesting columns Of The Constj-
tuition how to feed, water, learn 70 talk
well, general care of the parrot. We like
The Constitution, especially the ladies'
columns. / am a practicing physicians
wife and am alone great part of the
time.
Charles Macon. Inglcsde, N.C.-WilI Mr.
Redding. Professor Massey, Aunt Susie, or
whose ever business It is, give correct
recipe for cooking and seasoning pea
vines for table use? l have heard that IL
they are cut at the proper stage ana
boiled as turnip tops or cabbage they
make a superior dish for dinner. If such
is the case the COW peas should not DO
robbed of this virtue, as it has so many
(NOte.-Mr. Reddng has referred the
above TO me, saying he had never heard
OF such a thing-neither have l. Will
some one who has answer?
To Mothers and Wives-Don't be dis
couraged In well doing. L have been
watching and praying for forty-seven
years to accomplish the one thing 1 have
done. But yet | have another desire. l
have children out Of Christ. 1 am still.
praying for them and hope they Will not
forget the Instructions given them Ill
their youth. When they We're little things
around mothers knee they never knew
what it was 10 retire without saying their
prayers and would pray for their father,
who was a barkeeper, and their little
checks would be wet with tears as they
would give me their usual goodnight kiss,
and then would kiss me again Tor their
father What / have been watching and
praying for long was for their father
Now he has come into the fold, taken up
his cross and [ hope and pray his chill
dren will follow.
OH. children! don't forget your child
hood days when around mothers knee.
Though We are all separated now. and
can never be as we once We're, let us live
TO meet up yonder where there viii be no
more parting.
/ have been a soldier for the Lord for
nfty-four years, and l expect to continue
in His service as long as l live.
Mothers, pray for your boys Wives and
husbands. pray for each other. Don't
never be discouraged, but hope and trust
on.
| hope these few lines will be the means
of reaching the hearts of the ones in
tended for and others also, and bring
them to our blessed Christ.
Written by a Friend.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

child that has no attention paid to its
outward adjoining and is allowed to be
careless in its dress, has it's character
weakened. for 1t must fail to feel that
respect for self that we are all justifiable
in feeling. You may take a well-dressed
child do not mean by that fine clothes.
but well-made, neatly fitting clothes; then
a child whose clothes hang long and
loose-no care has been given to fit
and the child that Is we'll dressed will
show greater amount or respect
for himself than the other. So it Is with
a woman who pays no regard to her
dress Her character is injured and weak
ened
A proper regard for dress cultivates the
love for the beautiful in any chld. NC
one that can avoid 1t should select duh
and somber colors for children cloIhes'
n affects their thoughts and feelings. but
nrettv things delight a child and develops
n bright and sunny nature. which gives
strength to any character.
TNha love of dress brings many eVilS'
when a child is allowed to attach 700
nuch Importance to dress IL becomes
vain and frivolous and so 1t is Win
grown people You never saw man CT
woman who devoted time, energy ana
love of dress to the advancing OF theli
bodies. but you knew they were weak
in character. -.
rrbsa character building Is an mex
haustible subject. from the time you hold
vour baby In your arms. and what mother
ever forgets the feeling of the niue,
warm mouth upon her breast as the cnlu
draws life from her being, or does not
thrill at the recollection of the touch Oh
a chubby hand or the glance of a trust
inc eve? Time NAV bring chanSes-the
baby girl may leave you for the nome OF
another. the baby boy may wiring your
heart with sorrow. but thank God Tor
the memory of those days that Were
yours when you began your mes Work
of misunderstanding; and 10 you mothers
let me say, never be discouraSed-do
vour duty. in the beautiful words OF the
Tapestry Weavers:'
eve may not see how the right side
looks:
We can only build and walt.
But looking above for the pattern no
builder reed have fear.
Only let him look clear into heaVen-the
perfect pattern is there.
If he keeps the face Of our savior iot-
ever and always in sight,
His toll shall be sWeeter than honey
His building Is sure to be right.
"And when his task is ended. and tho
web is turned and strown,
He shall hear the voice of the MASTER
1t shall say to him, Well done
And the white winged angels of heaven
To bear him thence. snail come down:
And God for his wage shall give him. not
Corn--but a golden crown
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
40 eourtIapd pve.. HtIaDea, Ga.

herself illustrate these qualities and all
others she desires to incorporate in her
child's character.
THE little ones to whom we give NOR
49, life have a right TO the very best
training for the life immortal No train
Inc can equal a mothers example. no pre-
ceDts surpass a mothers practice. Crys-
tai clear truth I'm deed. word and thought
In the mother. If she wishes the child
to be true.
Industry as an example an atmosphere
In the home. will act upon the child's imi-
taiive faculty. and the innate energy in
a healthy child will aid every tactful
mother. Its little hands will be busy: let
us see that their activities are construc-
tive. and not destructive
when our Savior took a little child
I'm His arms and declared that unless we
became as little children we could not
enter into the kingdom OF heaven. did He
not also mean us to study the inherent
qualities Of childhood. Its humility teach
ableness. love. generosity and trust. and
to conserve. develop. train them. And.
oh. what did He mean by his solemn
warning to whatsoever should offend one
OF these little Ones7 Undoubtedly He
meant that any one who should misguide
or influence toward evil these impress
siouahIe young lives would incur con-
demuation.
MAY / NOT nut II more strongly and
say that one who fails to realize and use
Alright tina great responsibilities involved
I'm tho training Of children comes under
thu sadly solemn sentence. Inasmuch as
ye did It notT
As TO methods that may be used In
Incorporating truth. industry and other
virtues IN the structure OF the childs
daily life. these must be left 20 mother
love and mother study OF each Individual
disposition. as varied I'm our human flow
ers as are the forms. the tints. the
perfumes Of our garden blossoms.
''Fhe present day literature abounds In
suggestions along this line. The child IN
the midst Is I'm strong evidence in pc
rIodIcals dedicated TO the benefit OF It's
body. mind and soul. These may be Ju-
diciously studied: but better than al. is
the good old book which God mas given
Us To guide US through the shoals and
ouicksands Of this life to a better. With
It's precepts, promises AMI prayers In
her heart and life. every mother can be
equipped for her high duties As Bishop
TF.vr-ood wrote: TO do our duty 10 our
child learn all you can of Gods word,
oniafn ALI YOU can Of Gods grace Then
possessing sanctified common sense ana
-rs-ar.sin,- our task az one which might
well engage the energies and devotion OF
their angels which always do behoid the
face OF the Father a mother-blessed ana
holy name and office-may build wisely
ana well-more wisely often than she
kuows-stone after stone into the etefhdl
structure OF Christian character. tih pol
ished after the similitude of "A palace. AeI
children may enter into that CITY "a
which the lamb Is the temple.
MRS. &. B. HOWARD ShS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Second Question.

THE relation of the furnishings or me
home to the mental and spiritual ueNeiVP
IIl.nt o. the child
We are all creatures OF environment
our opinions. purposes, desires. chaiao-
tiers are n.ore or less nodded by their sur
roundings. There are strong chatac'ers
that move on uninfiuenced by the circuih-
stances in which they are placed put
these are but the exceptions TO prove inc
rule. Ordinarily. however. 'squalor Dese,s
suualor. culture begets culture splrltudI-
lty beBets spirituality.
II adults are thus Influenced by en-
viroumcuI. how much more are chlluren'
whose characters are as plastic as putty
ana as re, eptive a. a sponge! Children
are not only pre-eminentlY creatures OF
environment, but are creatures OF imlta-
tion also. They are always ON the qul
we. ever ready 10 learn and Initiate
something seen in others. JnloFtuhateiy'
rb,-v have. no discrimination and receive
the good aud bad alike. and ordinary IN
spection will fnd good and bad moideu
into the childs life.
How careful. therefore. should ne
Parent be To see that the environment OF
tic child IS of the right kind. ana that
nothing H. it viii be such IS w.li mar the
beauty of the child life!
The furnishings Of the home are part
OF the environment. and nave their hiiu-
s'ice on she budding character THE or
space do not permit a fun discussion OF
what should and what should not be III
the home; but We may express our ideal
Of what will produce the best results.
Tn. whole should be simple. but eis-
gant. without extravaganCe. without dis
play. This will cultivate in the child a
taste for all that IS reautful in tho
natural ane in the spiritual wofli. The
pictures should be such as 10 draw on
all that is ennobling in the childs IRE
Nc one thing can exert a stronger intu-
.uce than the library. ana this should
contain standard novels. books OF travel.
scientific works and such works as Will
be conducive to n thorough study OF that
greatest OF all books-God's word. From
the library and from the walls should DO
excluded all books and pictures whose
tendency is in any wise dcbaslng.
In one sense. the family IS part OF tho
furnishing: with the example Of God
fearing and God-servns parents before
him. the child's environment IS complete.
Nav COD enable the parents 10 throw
around the children lie has given them 10
train for Him, such and only such, infiu-
cuces as will condIce 10 their highest
mental ard spiritual development Alay
God grant that nothing Ia any Of your
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Dir. WALKER LEWIS.
Fourth Question.

'TTow does the home life Of the parents
effect the child's character
The influence of parents eXerts ltseit IN
several ways.
Children inherit from their parents GER
tain traits which are sometimes easily
detected. IL parents can remember how
they were themselves affected by these
peculiarities and what kind of treatment
exerted the greatest influence Tor SooI
over them. they will have in their posses
sion a power of management that cannot
be estimated.
Early religious training beginning as
soon as the child begins 20 understand
spoken words eNerts Lifelong ihhuehoe'
From early teachings children may wan
der afar. but they almost invariably re-
turn to the way.
Parents should be careful never In the
presence of their children TO critclse MN
Istcrs. bu. above eN cry thing never 10 give
utterance to any sentence that could ne
construed as doubt of God or Ills WORD
The unfeigned faith that dwelt in LOIS,
the grandmother, ana Eunlce. the mo II
er. dWelt also I'm Timothy Example iS
the greatest parental influence. A con-
sistent life before our children Is worm
more than precept. In fact. II gives 10
all precept the greatest force. 1t VIII 90
no good to teach our children patience, II
We are impatient. 1t is folly 10 reproVo
or punish them for exhibition OF III tenn
per. If we show III temper before them
or punish them i'm anger.
Children are initiative. if we wish thehl
to be lovely and Christ-lil1e. we must set
them the example.
1T we wish to teach n child to be truth
full. we must never doubt his word. with
cut positive evidence of double dealing.
A parent should always make the child
the first care. We should never let any
thing come between us and our children.
our own should occupy our frst
thought
We should set them an example Of self
denial, but at the same time should never
overlook any exhibition OF seI6Shness on
their part. Careful study of Gods word
and earnest prayer are our strongest
helpers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
INQUIRY CORNER.

Mrs. j. II. Irwin. Millerville. Ala,
wishes the address of some lady in Flor
ida who will send her Spanish moss.
Write TO above address first.
"An Old Subscriber. Canton, Miss-If
you use fresh fruit for "tutu frutti,"
put your fruit in the jar uncorked, ono
pound of fruit and half pound of sugar;
the canned fruit use same way.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Third Question.

."The Importance of building the spir-
ftual life"
Tho life is more than meat and the
body than raiment' is a strong and ten
der appeal to the children of God to trust
their Father in heaven Ior all that their
life and bodies need. -,
The assurance that tho Lord gives Ills
disciples, that they shall not lack ioi
food and raiment grows out of the fact
that He clothes the lily and feeds the
ravens II He does this for the less vaiu-
able of His creatures. for even the How
ers, for reasons of our greater worth IMAM
flowers and birds. We are led ID colih-
IDENTIFY expect these blessings from his
generous hand. And not merely because
of our greater relative worth III ms sight,
but also because our need Is far more Keen
ly felt than is the need of birds. VI
course the flowers do not feel the denial
of their wants, nor can the birds very
deeply suffer. But the children or the
Kingdom hunger and suffer most OF al
sentient creatures. Gods love ana our
wants conspire to make the rtliei VI
providence quicker and more complete
The childs cry is the loudest appeal to
the mother.
Now. then. 1T is because the life is moro
than meat that We should expect meat
and the body more than raiment that we
should expect raiment. what KIND
mother could give her children THINGS
iNey neGu 49,
need most of all? Inability may some
times prevent parents from giving best
gifts: bur God is so rich and gracious
that He gives the best gifts more readily
than those less good. 'CoVet earnestly
the best gifts"
There may be rebuke to mothers In
the massage. because. while they all are
so thoughtful about giving their chilurcn
food and raiment, they often forget the
wants of their soul. Let us help them 10
seek first and obtain first. the blessings
of heaven, and all other things Will be
added unto them. -
DIR WALKER LEWIS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Hrs
PEsaMisazr11S
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and Lydia e. Pinaalsasss's
NegezasIe Cosssp0Undhave
restored health and
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women, This is NOT a
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but q positive fact.
The reason Mrss Pink
franz is SO qualified to a6-
wise women is because
for 20 years she has Been
treating aHd studying
wcsssan'S Ills Her ad-
dress IS lynn, Mass.
IF y0s are I'll, write 20
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Of women are sa0iEsgs