davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26
THE x ! ! loIlJNG Z !. \ VIE
Lack of Experiensc That Causes n rtaz1er arls,.s

- HaG NSsuSeS$ NWdASE.
ous Trying Mis- tax kes.
For lack o. xperience many tt
mistakes are made by the yonn house:
keeper which would gladly be Ecorrect-5
ed if only some kindly friend u would
come to the rescue. Take a young girS
fresh from the seho olroom and from a
home 'slaS where there have been servants
4 enough to do 8 all Sttllla t. is necessary
about q boz the hpuseWork, on else from I al
home where the work. Of the house has
all been done by mot ther,, and put into
5her s & inexpe perienced hands the care. and.
entire Ill . charge Of IA house. what else
t,a canr1be Il expected but that serious mis-
5tak akes will be made and many bitter
tears teal shed in consequencesoffs Of her want
5t7 5of X knoW oWledge Ninety nine out Of
every hundred young girls, that marry
are totally ignorant of. the necessary
care. M hat will fall upons tth en-. =If the
other one girl from the hundred has
been fort tunate enough to- have sa far
seeing mother, who has taught her
sdaugh hter to look carefully after U a.
household, 1 h she should d rise up.and bless
her though tful mother for her. Wisd ON.
Before =S girl becomes a wife she
should at least be able to oversee the
Work or u that is done in her home, give
reasonable directions to the servants,
and in time of need she should be able
to- make good bread, roast and. broils
meats, know how to make good soups,
q few, a simple desserts, and, IA boKe all,
sknoW.hoW lasl,s 10 to make good coffee from
this hi simple beginning she may, by care
4 an1elWatch II e j fulness, become good ma an
aager of the household stores, even if
the necessity of. doing the cooking
never: l1leV happens to fall pom her
have heard mothers say, Oh! the
cares Of M life will fall soon enou gh pom
her; let her b ave free foot Whilssshe
can and when she narries$ she VIII
soon learn !, RI In consequence of this
mistaken kindness her daughte have
everything to- learn when the. cares Of
home fal upon them, and il: conse-
zquences5 Of their lack Of knoWledges
many ma bitter. tears are shed, dollars are
wasted by her mis- takes, and in a. large
ajority Of cases an unhappy home
and an IS Wre tched surroundi ingssareS there
Suit Her daug ughters are left T. to- grow
sulpalns the same way, and, in eonse-
squence- Of their moth er's n ignorance,
matters go from bad to worse There
!. are many a. Of course who have too
much ~ l5 pride TO- alloW matters to gos on
5insthis in way ], and t o these great credit
should So, " g be given, ey have ashard
ffight1t light, and will deserve the Victory
when tl it, has been won. Every #mothe
should 's'IIl teach her d. hter thes raldi-
naentss of housekeeping
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26
4 Al Iaingui tie. Hebrew.

The Hon. "a 81, " Y . loses, Who has been
recently appointed ii member 81 s thas
legislative J. couneiI of Bonn is very
closely associated 18th ono of the. best
Known a1 fan les ill mo uda
His met her AS daug Of 4 be IA
nous frl Of sassoon and his fatlher d
brother ~ Of the late Lstl ssassoon
cot his uncle, bert His was
also n q grand eadaught ter Z Of Albert.:
sIIesWas the first Jew to hold the naesl-,
seeney Ets1 SofSthe great 81 blk of bombay.
s:sl asIf. Moses Is possessed the OF
ace and re |tos be
sone6of 7 q 81 the best lingll lists in Tsonnbay,
and tt 8 has A com shed e hi1seas
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26

the .fgghanis an Of 80 and!
the 81 soudanese of When
the Chitra rnpai Ign lbegan, they
were hurried Off he front and dis
guished tllerase1 YES for gal ant serV--II
ice Their regiment is, as is name
denotes class one and recruited
sentiTeiy from sGis5 sutne lat ikhs,#Sa
purely agrlcul tllr al Ell IS of peasanss
proprietors whose ttradi Ions al low;
them to fol low othin hut the ploWs
4or the dr end I'D hysiuue!
and stout of heart, they make ideal
holders.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26
She Reods, Writes and Does Al Things
as If Her Brdin We're Inverted.

words On the b1ackb board she seemed
to be trying to peer Sov vers them the
other sid is exactly the mental
attitude necessary to the ordinary OBJ
server for the sconce ption Of the ori gin
of Mary S kind Of Writin 6.
5sa 1t is apparently imp ossib1e for her,
until she has seen over the letters, to:
understand their meaning 8.
Ina CINE the mental gymna astics8 re-
auired Of that little head.
IT was amusing to see Mary hold her
reader inHifferently upside down or
Sdownside UP, reading equally we'll in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26

rrb ,,.o . 81 ,,oa 40 .; 81 III
,,,ha 1; VS. s, J, 81,
wonld 81 u t1 j,
IN g. 81 & y !,
st,,rvav nno II !,
4, % tla !, l-
i q ho,1+ tt1a AZ !. s., 3
thing hntfom si,l I ]; ns, M ~ - =
hrbo M 8,
u 4hi, o,,;,d s. -
+, - IA s
& = A
No r ,ra 49, a,15i u r.
hita
d s -. 49,, !, = s,
1var = ! Eor mo g 81 !, J
+Ia n 8 1, ~ q,
III :. Is, J,
Ia s. q
sa Z. J, :,
,, - s1
~ II J, = {, 49, &
sar 81 - 81 4, aa; ~. " 3 8,
s,z.,ss. 9 :.
81 49,.
81. s. = + 50 8 - y IS
2 6, .l
=. !, : - Is
S'is g .ii.ils ~
s.Wsi pe,lll' nan ehs
:. Z : -
1, : y ) \ . : ~.
= !. I y, v lleie y 81 .5 llel 81
,: pi1ie' s. ueteiay
Ae'a to @ @ Wno #couiu
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26
SA As5WCNAN iUNTER OF RENOWN
Mrs Cardeza Has Travelled 7OO, 900 Miles
After Game ana Pleasure.

AttoT5 IaAm6#and #PIeasuTe.#9 III sss#5
One Of the veal thiest women in
s America and perhaps the greatest
sportsWom AZ the world Mrs
sgharlo lottes .. Ad Cardeza, who is sal4s
most. constantly touring around the
world on her yacht, the Eleanor. She
is q hunter Of Americ big game, the
moose and the caribou, and has shot
as many as six Of he latter IN the
woods Of Maine alone. She has
hunting lodge IL that state at Ne.
Kineo, and there she goes hunting
every fall She frequently hunts in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26
A Hg0flse1 s I ears.
Z Il I Notilasc Cry Every Time I tafashed
# MY Eaby.''' &

:s,'s'.When..h /, 9 hee
swas3 onths-
/ old /, first fes-
ters and them
Il ar ge boiIs il 1 6.
broke out ons I
my B q b " 81
neck. The
sores g spread
do W n hi 81
back j until d. it. ]
bee q me !. az ;.
mass Of raw
flesh. When
.w q S ned
g \ \ q pl.'o:'5;W j; W. v s.
dered him I |
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26
ADistaneed q Boaster.

| ss5ASDistaneed BOaster
y can play chess Wiitthout chessmen
on chess sboard. ''s;a gsAi 3ss
Pooh! Il played golf without golf
/ hose and beforesT knew the dialect -
Il Indianapolis Journssls
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26
"A (H|LD| WHO SEES Things UPSIDE DOWN

seer, The artist and esident GarfeldlsS
could draw and writ vi I'll both hands
lat once the left! hand producing mir
ror-Writin g, rs
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26
! nliIlions For ). . nnse,,n1i.

q 5E7 Pc n.illion Of do llarss are spent every
year for baseball, but llnrge as this is,
lit cannot equal he aIno ounk spent III
search Of heal w urge those who.
have sgent much and lost hope to try,
sSstoInac Bitters. IT
strengthens the stomae eh = makes diges-
ton easy, and cures dyspepsia, consti-s
patton, bIIIo BUSINESS and weak kidneys.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26

class glove 4 ght. hen she sattempts to-
put on al new pair.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-26

ssss X III 81 3 IL n
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07

trate his mind, to he unsatistied with
a silly concept or a partial translation
Of what he hears and reads. 1t has
long been the fashion to call the pub
lie schools the bulwarks Of American
liberty. But are they? Any teacher
or superintendent who has read hun.
dreds of examination papers, or any
child experimentalist will scarcely
say that the public school has begun
to properly fulfill its function Of max
ing children think. Not that private
schools are any better. Only we can
not reasonably felicitate ourselves
upon our influence on the next genera.
tion until we either cease to read
their examination papers or teach
them to think for themselves, in
which case examinations will cease to
be such bugbears.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07

don't like to be reminded that there are
more things in heaven and earth than
our systems Of philosophy can grapple
with. However, should rather like to
tell the story to man who would look
at it effectively and leave it 10 the do
nain OF pure incident where it belongs.
1t would unburden my mind, and I'd
like to get scientific mans opinion on
the yarn. But I suppose I'D better be-
gin at the beginning with the dance
which preceded the tragedy. just as
euch things follow each other in play.
l notice that Destiny. who 10 q good
deal Of an artist in her way, frequently
falls back upon the elementary principle
of contrast to make things interesting
for us.
1T was the thirty first day OF Decem-
Der, the morning OF the incoming gov
errors inaugural ball, and l got down
to the Office early. for l had heavy
days work ahead Of me. and was go
ing to the dance and wanted to close up
by six o'clock. had scarcely unlocked
the door when heard some one calling
Cheyenne on the wire, and hurried over
to the instrument to see what was
wanted. II was Lawrence O'roole. at
Grover, and he said he was coming up
for the ball on the extra, due in Chey-
enne at nine o'clock that night. He
wanted me to 60 to see Miss Masterson
and ask her il she could 60 with him.
He had had some trouble in getting
leave OF absence, as the regular train
for Cheyenne then left Grover at 5:45 in
the afternoon, and as there was an east
bound going through Grover at seven
thirty. The dispatcher didn't want him
away. in case there should be orders for
the seven-thirty train. So Larry had
made no arrangements with Miss Mas
tersou, as he was uncertain about get
ting up until he vas notified about the
extra.
IL telephoned Miss Masterson and de-
livered Larry's message. She replied
that she had made an arrangement to
60 with MIR. Freymark, but added laugh
ingly that no other arrangement held
when Larry could come.
about noon Freymark dropped in at
the Office. and I suspected he'd got his
time from Miss Masterson. While he
was hanging around, Larry called me
up to tell me that Helens flowers would
be up from Denver on the Union Pacific
passenger at five, and he asked me to
have them sent up to her promptly and
to call for her that evening in case the
extra should be late. Freymark, Of
course, listened to the message. and
when the sounder stopped, he smiled in
a Glow. disagreeable way, and saying.
THANK you. That's all wanted to
know" left the Office.
Lawrence o Toole had been my pred
ecessor in the cashiers Off e at Chey-
enne, and he needed little explanation
now that he is under ground, though
when he was in the word Of living men.
he explained himself better than any
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07
Gibbs.

Pres, Mrs. Anna L. Apperson, Tecumseh.
v. p, Mrs. Ida w. Blair, Wayne.
Cor. Sec, Mrs Virginia ID. Arnup, Tecumseh
Rec Sec, Miss Mary Hill, York.
Treas, Mrs. ii. f. Doane, Crete.
Librarian, Mrs. G. NJ. Lambertson, Lincoln
Auditor, Mrs T.. j. Hainer, Aurora
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07

velopment; rise Of parties; material growth;
social evolution; educational institutions,
Mrs. Taylor.
May =
The minor Powers: Switzerland. fed.
eral republic; constitution; the re'erenum;
Scandinavia; relations between Norway
and Sweden =. ........ Mrs. Campbell.
May 81
Results Of movements Of the century;
development Of democracy; standing arm
les; growth Of socialism; Of spirit Of ma.
tionality Mrs. Sawyer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07
WHAT DOES 1T NATTER
What does II matter ?

What does It matters
The worry, the strife.
The heart ache, and care Of it a.?
So weary we journey
the highway Of life,
Moo Jamie has slippit AVA.
The sun never shines
with its aud golden glow
On the glen and the mountain and a.
And the brook never rings
with its musical flow,
Moo Jamie has slippit ava.
The lafk's morning song
falls unfeckeo on the ear,
The thrush an the robin and a.,
And the voices of night
bear no message Of cheer,
Moo Jamie has sHppit AVA.
We wait for the touch O.
his welcoming hand
His voice, tender greeting, and a.,
And we're longing to rest in
the yonder Home Land
VII Jamie, who sIppit AVA.
Phoebe Wright Morgan.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07
THE AFFAIR AT
GROVER STATION.

CBy Villa Sibert Gather in The Library
heard this story sitting on the rear
platform of an accommodation freight
that crawled along through the brown,
sun.dried wilderness between Grover
Station and Cheyenne. The narrator
was "Terrapin' Rodgers, who had been
q classmate of mine at Princeton, and
who was then cashier in the b rail-
road Office at Cheyenne. Rodgers was
AN Albany boy, but after his fathers
failure in business. his uncle got Ter
|rapin" a position on Western railroad,
and he left college and disappeared
from our little world, and it
was+no. until was sent West, by the
university with party OF biologists who
were digging for fossils in the region
about Sterling. Colorado, that l saw
him again. On this particular occasion
Rodgers had been down at Sterling to
|spend Sunday with me, and l accom-
panied him when he returned TO Chey-
enne.
When the train pulled out OF Grover
Station, we were sitting smoking on the
rear platform. watching the pale yellow
disk Of the moon that was just rising
and that dIenched the naked, gray
plains in soft lemon colored light.
The telegraph poles scored the sky like
a musical staff as they flashed by. and
the stars, seen between the wires, looked
like the notes of some cratic symphony.
The stillness Of the night and che lonli-
uess and barrenness Of the Ilains were
conducive to an uncanny train Of
thought. We had just left Grover Sta
ton behind us, and the murder OF the
station agent at G over, which had oc-
Cured the previous winter, was still tie
subject Of much conjecturing all along
that line Of railroad. Rodgers had been
an intimate friend of the murdered
agent, and it was said that he knew
more bout the affair than any other
living man, but with that peculiar ret
icence which at college had won him
the soubriquet "Tarrapin," he had kept
what he knew to himself, and even the
most accomplished reporter OF the New
York Journal. who had travelled half
way across the continent for the ex-
press purpose OF pumping Rodgers. bad
given him up as impossible. But i had
known Rodgers long time. aud since /
had been grubbing in the chalk about
Sterling, we ha6 fallen into a habit of
exchanging condolences. for it is good to
see an old face in a s.range land s, as
the little red station houss at Grover
faded into the distaIc,. asked him
point blank what he knew about the
murder OF Lawrence O'Ioole. Rodgers
took long pull at his black briar pipe
as he answered ms.
"Well, yes. could tell you something
about 1t, but the question is how much
you'd believe. and whether you could
restrain yourself from reporting it to
the Society for Psychical Research. 1
never told the story but once. aud then
it. vas to the division superintendent,
and when l finished the old gentleman
asked if were drinking man, aud re-
marking that a fertile imagination was
not desirable quality 10 railroad en-
ploye, said that it would be just as we'll
il the story went no further. You see
it is gruesome tale, and someway we
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07

All Busy.-"Where is your mother
JOhnuie?'
playing golf"
"And your aunt?'
"She is out on her bike
Sand your sister,"
'.She is gone to the gymnasium
"Then I'll see your father, please
lie can't come now. He is up stairs
giving the baby bath"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07

OF the nineteenth century. The officers
for the year are: President, Mrs. A. W.
Field; vice president, Mrs. e. II. Gere;
secretary, Mrs. E. H. Barbour. The
calendar is printed here for reference.
The photography Is especially complete
but too long for reproduction here.
Sept. IS
Science: in Agriculture, An
atomy, Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry,
Electricity. Geology, Mechanics, Meteor
oloey, Paleontology, Physics,
Mrs. Barbour.
France: Influence Of the French Revolu-'
ton upon Europe; Napoleon and the Con-
gress Of Vienna; Restoration Of the Bour-'
bons; Louis XVIII and Charles x; Revolu
ton Of 1880. -. ..........,.Miss Heron,
Oct. 23-
England: George w and the Reform
Bill; Chartism; cities given representation
colonization during the century,
Mrs. Field. }
Nov. g.
Music: The symphony; the opera; the
oratorio; orchestral and choral societies;
noted artists and composers,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. Raymond.
Nov. 10
Italy:-Napoleon in Italy; revolution Of
1920; Carbonari; Austrian oppression;
Charles Albcrt's struggle for independence,
Mrs. Gere.
Dec. A.
Spain:-Q Queen Christina and Queen La-
bella; the revolution Of 1858; choosing a
King; the Republic; restoration Of the eour-
bons. Mrs. Green.
Dec. I8.-
Literature: -Romanticism; the influence
Of Victor Hugo, Scott, Goethe's Sorrows
Of Werther;" the Byronie craze; Balzae. the
founder Of realism ............ Mrs. Brooks.
Jan. Is
Literature:-The rise and growth of
realism; George Eliot, lola, Ibsen; the Vic
torian poeis; the drama. ..... Mrs. Wilson.
Jan. 30
Germany: -Is4s; the idea of unity; rival
ny between Germany and Austria; Bis
marek and the Empire; William II,
Mrs. Human.
Feb. r.
France:- Of I348; Lamar
tine; the commune; Napoleon the little;
corruption in politics; the Third Republic,
............... Mrs. Lamb.
Feb. 2e-
England: Of Victoria; the
rise of parties; Victorian statesmen and their
reforms. MISUNDERSTANDING rs. Lambertson.
March ~
Art:-Early 18th century art; pre-
RapheGtism; Impressionism,
........... go. Mrs. Richards.
March 70
haly;-Mazzini: Garitaldi; Victor Eman-
uel and Cavour; Pope Leo XIII,
.....,... Mrs. Ricketts,.
April p
Austro -Hungary:-Austria's relation to
European powers in first half of century;
Hungary in 134S; Kossuth; Austro Hun
garian nation ................ Miss Harris.
April %
The United States: Constitution de-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07
EVERY LIKE A WHALE"

An Elephant came to the sea,
meaning to take swim.
He spied bather near the shore
and thus aecosted him:
Pray can you tell me, my little friend,
l lam so big, you see,-
If there is any pool about
that's deep enough for me"
A mighty Whale raised from the deep
head so huge and tall,
The pompous Elephant sank down !;
he felt exceedingly small.
"Yes," roared the Whale;
It's deep enough for me, so think
You may find room-if not afraid.
Why lineer on the brink -
Christopher Valentine, in Jolly St. Nicholas.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07

Photographer Ito sitter)-I saw you at
church last Sunday, Miss Skeate.
Sitter-Oh, did you!
Photographer-Yes; and alec your
friend, Miss Brown. tlf you could
raise your chin trifies Thanks And
what an misunderstanding hat she had
on" AFTER a pause.) There, Miss
Skeate, it is over, and l think we have
caught very pleasant expression"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07

Floorwalker-She complains that you
didn't show her common civilty.
Shopgirl-I showed her everything in
my department, sir.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
INDEMNITY ARBITRATION.

Secretary Hay Forwards Russia's Sug-
g-stion to Minister Conger.
New YORK, Oct. pa step in the
direction of the arbitration Of the Chi
nese difficulties, a Washington dispatch
The Herald says, has been taken by
Secretary Hay. He has cabled to Min
lister Cohger the suggestion made by
Russia, that in case Of a protracted
divergence of views the questions of
indemnity be referred to The Hague
court for decision and instructed him
to consult <ith his colleagues as to the
demands their governments will make
upon China III this respect Should he
report that it IS not possible to reach an
agreement, then SECRETARY Hay intends
TO advocate vigorously the adoption Of
the Russian suggestion as the easiest
method of obtaining satisfactory solu-
ton.
Secretary Lay and other officials eff
the administration believe in general
arbitration, but they think it is ia the
interest Of all tie powers and China
that direct negotiations should frs: i5e
tried.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
MAJORITY FOR QUAY.

His Friends Claim He Will Control Penn
sylvanias Legislature.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Estimates
from one-half of tho precincts in Penn.
sylvania Indicate a plurality for Nc
Kinley of over 100000. In Montgom.
cry and Chester counties, where the
fusionists made strong fight to elect
nine anti.Quay members of the legis.
lature, they suffered a severe setback,
the regular Republicans winning by
large majorities> Pennsylvania dele
cation in the next congress will not be
less than 81 Republicans to + Demo-
Gratis, as against 20 Republicans aud
10 Democrats in the present congress.
M. S. Quay's friends are claiming
they will have majority on joint bal
lot favorable to his reelection to the
United States senate and the returns
would appear to bear out tbs claim.
The control Of the state senate, as be.
tween Quay and anti Quay, is in doubt
with chances favoring the Quayites,
though the complete returns may give
the organization Of that body to the op-
ponents of Mr.. Quay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
STONE GIVES UP.

but Will Wait Before He Finally Say
What Ia the Result.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Ex.Governo or
Stone at midnight made the following
Il give up. The returns telegraphed
these headquarters from New York
New Jersey and Connecticut show that
these states have gone Republican. Re-
turns from Maryland aud West Vir.
ginia are incomplete. My information
from the Middle: and Western states is
50 indefinite that I cannot form an
opinion as to the result. AS / do not
know the facts I vial wait before :
nnaljy sly Hh-,s I think is tie result.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09

ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF o.
FOREIGN WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA J
COUNTY OF MORRISON
In Probate Court,
Special Term, October 10th 1909.
IN the Matter of the Estate of John
Simonds Deceased:
whereas, Certain writings purportlng to
be duly authenticated copies of the last
Will and testament Of John Silnonds, late
and the probate thereof in the district Of
Rutland, State Of Vermont, have been
delivered to this Court:
among other tt ings that said john
Simonds lately died in said County of
Rutland testate, possessed of certain real
son on which the said wi l may operate,
and that said petitioner is a re4ative anu.
interested in the estate of said deceased
may be admitted to probate, and that let
tiers with will annexed be to G, Winthrop
Lewis issued thereon
@as,es and ts t ksd Prq pst Of sas
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Office. in said County on Saturday the
18th day of November A. g. 1900 at II
persons interested may appear for or con-
test the probate Of said instruments;
And it is Further OrGc4ed,. That notice
of the time and place of said hearing be
given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Little Falls Herald a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at Little Falls in said County.
Da.ed at Little Falls the 10th day OF
October A. D. 1900.
BY the Court,
n. RICHARDSON.
Judge of Probate