davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Justice Can BE Enjoined.

Des Moines, Ia. Aug: 15.-The. inn
I'ortant question of whether or not a
state district court can enjoin a JUS
tice of the peace from trying and de-
termining case over which he has
jurisdiction was decided by Judge
Prouty, lie holding that the district
court can issue such an injunction. As
a result Of the decision the case will
go to the supreme court. The decis-
ion was relative to the case of the
Home Savings bank against j. b.
Hicks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

When person sees the word pow
ers' in newspaper headlines nova
days, says the indianapolis News, he
is doubtful at first glance if he is 60
ing to read about Caleb in Kentucky
or the governments of Europe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

In China one chophouse has the
sign, "shing Sun" Exuberant Grove.
a gamblers sign, lin Gut suen," is
translated into Tower of Heaven Sent
Luck. a tobacconist's shop went by
The name of Man 30 Tsun"-Ten
Thousand Joys Complete. A man who
sold soup had for his sign, name
Man Shin Elegant Accomplishment.
"fcun Duck" is the name of firm
that sells miscellaneous decorative
wares; translated is reads, Fountain
OF Virtue. Sing Fat" is another and
translated it reads, Fountain from
Which Riches Come Forth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

An amusing story is going the
rounds in London about Iii Hung
Chang. When he was there Tanmure
Gordon, we'll known broker, made
him present of some very valuable
eollies. Later on he wrote to Lii, ask
ing him if he liked them, to which Ii
dung Chang replied: YES, they were
excellent. We liked them very much"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
BENEvoLENTLY AssIMILATED.
American Troops KIN 80 Native
After n Soldier n. SInto

AmefIcnn TrOOpB XIII 30 NntIyce
After a soldier Is Slain.
Manila, July 2e.-At Oroquieta, in
northern Mindanao, two soldiers en-
tered native store to buy food.
While there one of them was Killed by
a bolo and his head severed from his
body. The other escaped and gave
tho alarm.
A company Of tho Forticth infan-
try. stationed at Cagnyun. required to
Oquieta and killed eighty-nine natives,
thirty OF them being In single
house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

The latest medical radical, DR..
Charles +. Page, created quite SEN
sntion at the Washington convention
OF doctors by coming to the defense
of the microbe. He held that a
healthy body generates its own germ
icides, and that the microbe in such
body stands about as good chance of
DOING mischief "ns a mouse in tight
room surrounded by dozen hungry
eats
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

The dowager emprcss' full name is
Tzehi Toanyu Kangi Chaoyu Chuang-
cheng shokung Chinhein ChungsiR.
Yes, you're right; that's the way to
pronounce 1t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

a German scientist has patented
what he asserts 10 be puncture-
proof tire filling. The filling is jelly
made OF glue. Glyccrin is added 10
prevent hardening. and an antiseptic
preparation that keeps it from fer
menting. The mixture is first heated
until it liqueties and is then beaten to
stiff foam. While in this frothy
condition it is introduced into the tire
pr saddle and allowed to cool and
partly solidify. The result is a light,
,pongy material of cellular formation,
exceedingly light in weight and proof
against tacks. nails, glass and all
puncturing objects.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
DECLARES FOR BRYAN.
Ex-Governor Felt OF Kansas Cannot
Stumu for Expansion.

Stand for Expansion.
Topeka, kan.-ES-Governor Andrew
j. Felt of Seneca, one of the best
known republicans in Kansas, an
nounces lie will support the demo-
cratic state and national ticket in the
coming campaign. In Il letter to John
w. Breidcnthai, received today, Mr..
Felt writes:
Accept my sincere and hearty con
CALCULATIONS upon your nomination.
You and Judge Martin have proven
that in Kansas, nj least, the Office
seeks the man. | have this day ten
dered my resignation as chairman of
the republican county central com
mittcc of Nrmaha county. am IL re-
publican who still believes in Ameri-
can independence. voted for Lin
coin. Grant, Hayes, Blaine and lialTl-
son. In this campaign my duty ais II
citizen leads me 10 cast my ballot tor
Americans who still believe that the
legend upon the dollar, "ln God we
trust" is IL more noble ideal than the
new Mark Hanna version, lin the
trusts we find our gods Hoping for
Your success in November and nssur-
ing you of my high personal regard,
ANDY" Felt, as his host of friends
ntfectionatcly call him, is one of the
the states history would be incom-
plete. He filled the Office of lieutcn-
ant governor during the sos, when
the republican party was in the
height of it's power. He WAS he cell-
tor of the Atchison Daily Champion In
the good old days when that newspa.
per was force in politics nnd WAS
recognized as the leading republican
organ of Kansas. He was the best
friend of the late Governor John A..
Martin. whose memory is still beloved
and whom republicans delight To call
"the best governor Kansas ever had"
That he is still chairman of the re-
publican county central committee iii
Nemaha county, a county which never
fails to roll up a big republican ma
jority, is evidence of the high esteem
in which he is held in his own party.
He is union veteran of the civil way
who never paraded his valor or sought
to make political capital of his con-
nection with the Grand Army.
Mr.. Felt has been republican nll
his life and 1T follows that he party
to which he has given the best years
OF his life must be in n very bad way
indeed when it becomes so irretrieva-
bly, wrong on all pending issues that
Mr.. Felt must in good conscience de-
part from it in his old age. No on.
nos even the republicans, will dare
question the sincerity OF MIR. Felt or
the honesty OF his motives. He is rep
resentatWe of large element of for
mer republican voters, most of whom
will hesitate TO take as bold IL stand
Us he, but who will vote the Bryan
electoral ticket und the fusion state
ticket.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

a "whooping cough party" was Civ
en- by little Dorothy Smith. of Hunt
ington, L. l., a few days ago. The
cards sent to her Juvenile friends con-
tanned a clause providing that the invi-
tation was not to be accepted unless
the recipient had the whooping cough
at the time, or else had recently re-
covered from it. Twenty-Five whoop-
ers and eX-whoopers responded.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

The London Spectator. in the course
Of u tribute TO Tom" Hughes, speak
ing of his service to schoolboys. says:
lie took away from good counsel its
iavor OF priggishness, from piety Its
faint of sanctimoniousness from the
srtues their coloring of scparateness
and self-righteousness. lie convinced
mhoolboSs that it was possible TO be
manly and truthful and pure and even
religious, and yet remain healthy
schoolboys still, with muscles i'm their
frames longing for exercise, and fer
ment in their hearts and vague aspi-
.ations in their brains. all leading to
confused and ot~r-rnpid conduct"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

Giacomo Puccin, the young Italian
composer, whose newest opera, LA
Iosca," was produced recently in
London. is the fifth representative in
the direct line of family that has
contributed 10 musical art for nearly
200 years. His great grandfather, also
named Giacomc, born in 17l2, was
maestro di cappella at Lucca. His son,
Antonio, born in 1747, wrote for the
church and left son, Domenico, born
IN I'LL, who composed operas and
sacred pieces. His descendant was
Michele, born in 1913, whose compost
tions were praised for their scientific
accuracy, and one of his sons is the
present Giacomo, who was born in
1885,. The latter studied at Milan,
where he was the pupil of Ponchielli,
composer of LA Giaconda."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Wanted in Iowa.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 15.-Governor
Stanley has honorcd requisition
from the governor OF Iowa for Harry
Stevens, a convict confined in the Kan
Aas penitcntiary, whose term for for
gerry will soon expire. Before that he
was the Nebraska penitentiary for
forgery and now will be taken to Mills
county, Iowa, for the same offense.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Hail Nenr Kinrsiex.

Kingsley. Ia, Aug. 15.-Quite Sc
we're hailstorm struck south of town,
but fortunately there was no wind
and but very little damage was done.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-12-06

ten Gsibtus fauRiT9. Gr fdnal5te
mebrmaIs nit Der 3unse unb er0ffnete
uns bann i'm Sone bebasli6er @onne:
nDa3 lit 9eraoe zines meiner beIten
Wtitglieber. Se9en Sic, bort briiben
itebt fie an Der Bar i'm Srsiie elmer
ganSen S4aar MGnner unb 5rauen.
8emerten Sic, ME Iie Dem alten 0iden
ba cuf bic S6ulter Idldgt, unb ipie
alle llmIte1enben in Elm tpiebernbss @es
lG4ter ausbre6en? Sic bat einen ibrer
gebiegeniten 9lpds6ersspiBe lOsgelaIz
len unb - ba baten sic ben @rfplg!
Der Side trattirt bic ganae 9eIeas
f4aft. Wlit benz Prpfit bappn iit bic
Siinitlerin iiber unb iiber be5ablt; Iie
betommt ndmlih bios brei Dollars
Sage.
Oa bab' i9 ferner - feben sic
bOrt!" unterbra4 er fih, inbem er nab
Der SaaItbiir seigte. ~8emerten Sic
ben Mann bort9 Gr tommt geraoe
bierber. - Sas iit Der Ginaige, Der
bic Iiebensniirotgs @erIuntenbett meis
nes @niembIes itOrt-bas 1T Elm pirtz
lifer S6aufpieler. Wollen Sic i'm
tennen Iernen? S9Dn! Sd rufe i'm,
aber MAIDEN sic ii4 auf eine lleberras
fdung gsfaBt.
nSola! Serr 2auber!" rief er bem
Wanne gu. n9itte, bemiiben Sic iih
bod einmul bierber!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-12-06

teits i'm Iebten acte geitorten mar, iptes
Der lebenb nah alien bier Seiten 9trme
uno 9eine BON ii9 Itredenb, .tpie Elm
6roI9, ben &inber NIT einem Steins
breitgei4lagen baben," fliiiterte uns
Sgibils gu. Sm 9intergrunbe itanben
auf elmer @rbDbuns Siesfrieb. @eno.
repu unb S9mersenrsi4 unb rehts
bansben auf einem SdsiterbaufeR bic
9ere. Die 4rne fdnantte in Der ros
then 8eleu6tung fhauerIi4 bin unb
Der unb bielt gum @rg0ben bes publ:>
tIms elm 1albgelesrtes 9terglas in Der
SanO; pdbrideinli6 bate ber aufges
benbe 8orhang bic 8urItise iiberz
rafdt.
%, look at the steers!" t0nte es
plDblih bur6 ben Seal, unb nun be-
mertten bic Weiiten erit ben SnaQa
effect: an ben Seiten gouliFen tpas
rem lints unb rsdts je stpei S9Ienbins
tertbeile, biibid idpar5 unb tpeiB auf
iteifes pdpier semalt, fefsenuselt; bas
paren bic uSteers", bic ppilben S4'
fen, bon benen nSplp" SerriiIen tperz
ben Iollte.
Bel bieIem anblide tparO ber 9eis
faasIturm 70 Grg. DAB bic meiiten 8es
fu9er aus benz Saale in's S9antSims
mer itiiraten, ba iie fiir4teten, bic
@uGerie tOnnte einbreden.
Na4 mebrmaliger 8prfiibrung bes
ent3iidenben 8tlbes iparb Der Saal
BON Stiiblen gerGumt unb gum Bale
bergeri4tet.
Ggibtus bolte uns ab unb fiibrte
uns in Elm Seitenaimmer.
nRebmen Sic Plab!" iagte er NIT
leibig. ~unb I6nappen sic einen Quz
senblid Cuff. Sd bin sIeia tpieber BEL
Sbnen, unb bann follen Sic erfabren,
tpte i8 70 tpeit setommen bin unb toms
men tOnnte. Sd bOffe, Sic perben
mir bann eine SbrGne bes Wlitleibes
niht beridgen."
9amit ging sr unb glei9 barauf
bra9te Elm &eIIner @ein, nit elmer
gmpfebluns bss Directors.
Wir faben uns eine 8eils itumm an
unb iaiitteIten bann 9Iei45eiti9 bic
8Dpfe.
nOu!" meinte Bertha. n9as TT
ni9ts fir uns!"
nDenn bas tusenbIame Weib bas
-" bob ib an.
nPt!" parnte Bertha. Ir0a tommt
tbr @atts!"
90 O n "a 1T
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-12-06
80. 3apittI.

men Sans 5reiItne in
~ auttgan traf unb ptt6 {
Qusfidten auf einen neuen
GrwerbS3peig lid ibm b a
erD ffneten. = 9ert9a bat
eins 5 bee.
Gs mar cine srOBartise 2ei9enfeier.
Die 8eritorbene mar bic 5rau zines
Der GIteiten IniiebIer Der @sssnb, uno
biefs gun5s @esenb bate 9sibtragsnbe
sef3idt. sd babe ME Dor elmer gr0Bs.
ren 8erIammIuns serebet, unO id
fii9lte, baB i'd msine ganae Rebetunit
aufbieten miife. Inn BON bem tpeiten
Sreiie peritunesn gu lpsrben.
(5ortieBung folst.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-12-06

RaturfpteL 9ait: syran
geirtbin, bisIe Gier Tinb ie9r faul.-
Wirt6in: .Wertpiirbig, unb msins
Sihner leaen 70 fIsiBia!" .-
= Sto toBfeuf3er. 5rGuIetn:
I4 Soft, nun babe i9 iisbaebn 9ers
sinsbdae mitsema4t unb bin bod tel.
mem nereint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-12-06
%. g apitel.

mas Gstbtus g 6ein ber.
fu 4 IT, nm ft9 in s bicaso o
cine anitGnbtge @riten3
5u griinoen, unb ME er Su@
lest Observation-Disclosures
ip b.-S eine anfiaten BON
Der 9unit i'm QlIgemeinsn
unb BON ieinen &unItge<
9tlfentnsbe onoere.
Ggibius fam, na9 re6ts uno lints
freunoIt4 griiBeno, our6 ben Saal
uno ieBte Ii9 nit 3iemIi4 ienttmentas
lem 8eIihte gu uns. mir fiel unlpias
tiirli4 Iein Gitat aus Der ct. 2ouiIer
Sungfrau 8ori itequng Elm uno i9
fagte:
$50 gebt Der Menid gu @nbe."
@r ludbte unb msinte:
r9eiItig, mora!iI6, iapObl, lie6er
5reunb. aber bier iiBen bic Wtuiitans
ten!"
9amit fbIug sr auf cine poblgsfii[lte
@elotaIde, bic er umbGngen bate.
nSrinten Sic erIt etnmal bon bieiem
tOftbartn Stoffe!!" fubr er fort uno
i6entte Die 9lGier pol. - yGbe ids
berseNe," unterbru6 er ii9. rI2eine
ber5liben 9liidpiinI9e! IS lebe bic
SamiIie Raben! Sa 10! Sic fiibren
pobl jeBt mieper Sbren 6amiliennas
msn9 5rsi - Grsi q"
ling" ergdnSte ia.
rRi4tig; 6reilin9!" Iuste er. sd
tpubte bod, baB es 10 etpas SSreies
mar. MDgen sic aGIe5eit frei bleiben,
frei BON benz, ipG5 i9 erlebt babe. sSa,
ia, Sic tDnnen ii9 na9 benz beutigen
9lbenb unidper pOrItellen, tpel9es
GntieBen mid erfuBte, aIs i9 bier anz
fam uno bic eriten 5beaterporiteluns
gen iab unb bDrte. DAB bic gstpDbns
lide bo6trabenbe Metbobe, in Der bic
iogen. beIferen beutI9en Sbeater in
Imerita iih gefalten, nur gum petus
ntGren Ruine fibre, bas bate i6 ia aur
8eniige erfabren. gs fiel mir besbalb
audi nidt i'm Sraume elm, nit boben
tiinItIeriiden Sntentipnen mid gu qudz
len. Rsbenbei geia9t, bic paar grDbes
rem oeuti9en Sbeater bier3ulanbe bas
ben aud DON tiinitIeriiden Snterefen
feline Spur unb ge9en ia aud ale iiber
fur5 ober lang ben Des, ben mir bort
i'm Deiten mitgegungen iino. 4lio bas
nit par's ni9ts, bas itdnb bel mir
feit. Die i6 aber bic einselnen S6eaz
ter bier beIuhte unb bic GntpiirOisung
Der &unit lab, perlor id bod ben
Mutb. .0as tanuIt Ou ME leiI ten, g"
Iuste i'd gu mir unb - erOffnete eine
8Gdsret nit Ganbp 2aoen. 0ds
8ersnii9en bGtten Sic tsnnen lernen
iplIen!
0or9ens nm bier llbr tlopfte mid
Der Bidder aus ben 5ebern unb baIbs
ansesossn mubte ih 8rote uno 8eden
in Gmpfang nebmen. Damn legte i9
mid nod sinen 4ugenblid nieoer, benn
10 friib tonnten bod tsine &unben
tpmmen.
9umm. bumm. bumm! sins's cine
8iertelitunoe ipdter an Der 2a6entbar,
bab ih badte, bas Saus brs6e suiams
men. Raf9 in bic 8lsiber, unter BEN
fortpdbrenben Rufe: r9lsi6! 9lei4!
9Ieia! Sd tomme idpn!" 9as
Summisn lieb aber nidt sber naa, bis
i'd bic 2hiire Dffnete.
@ine alte 5ruu trut Elm unb besriiBts
mid nit ben freunbIihen Wprteu:
.SdGmsn Sic ii9 benn gar ni6t, 10
Ianse gu i4Iufen2 Pfui Seufel! Sd
tomme ieben Worgen unb bole meine
Waare bel Sbnen. aber ba miFen sic
mid ni9t parten lafen. - Was bds
ben sic bsnn fir Stoff9 g6 bu Iieber
9Ott! 8as 1T bas fir 3eug9"
9amit trat lie en- ben 2abentiTdb unb
mari mir bic iGmmtli6en 8eden
buraeinanber. Run I6rie iie mid an:
Sum autut! S4rauben sic bod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-12-06
attt
Sd6atten OeS DOppe(OdnOers.

tSaus Sreirir9s 9ePra uno 25au.
eer5eit oiesfeito tt1ro jet1feits
Ses 9cean3.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-12-06
Ruman bon aarl @umSIa6.
I'll. SSortIeBung,)

Copyrighted 1898.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

Sheriff Rider left on the Tuesday
morning train with three children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Citroweki. of Swan
River, which he will take to the
state public school at Owatonna.
About three years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Citrowski could not agree 80 separ-
ated. He was given the three boys,
Albert, Edward and William, to
care for and she the three re-
naming children. He recently
abandoned the boys leaving for
parts unknown. She necessarily
took back the boys but not being
able to care for the six children asked
the state to help her. The Judge O,
probate decided that in order to re.
ceive proper care the boys should be
sent away. Their ages range from
Z to 8 years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

Bert Clyde, Chas. Racine. John
McCau]ey, James Logan, Frank
Morgan, James L. Stewart and
Chas. Stewart left Tuesday night
for Pasco Junction. Wash. They
have been employed by the Northern
Pacific to help in the construction of
a new railroad bridge at that place.
The crew expect to be gone for some
time, perhaps q year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

The law holds both maker and
circulator of a counterfeit equally
guilty. The dealer who sells you 8
dangerous counterfeit of DeWitt'e
Witch Hazel Salve risks your life to
make a little larger profit. You can
not trust him. DeWitt's is the only
genuine and original Witch Hazel
Salve, a we'll known cure piles and
all skin diseases. See that your
dealer gives you DeWitt's Salve.-L.
D. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

F. E. Cawley has been working the
numerous merchants about the city
this week. The county has finished
building a bridge over Platte river
at Muncy dam. The money ap-
propriated did not include the build.
ing OF approaches. Before any at.
tempt was made to build the bridge
the merchants of this city agreed to
help in the construction of the bridge
as it would ultimately be of great
benefit to them. For this reason
Mr.. Cawley is calling on the numer.
GUS merchants. 1t is necessary that
he should raise $500.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

Albert Hatch, who has been oper-
ating a small confectionery store,
on wheels, north Of E. Pilon's
saloon for some time, made a move
for the better Tuesday. He has
rented the small store, formerly
occupied by Fishbach's bicycle re-
pair shop, on First street south, and
transferred his stock OF sweet meats,
nuts, etc., to it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

Hattie, the 12-year.old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scepurek, living
in Swan River, had her left arm had
~ injured Tuesday forenoon. While
near a moving mower she fell, her
arm coming in contact with the
knives of the machine. One of the
bones of the arm was broken, the
tendons cut and wrist joint injured.
She was Immediately taken to the
hospital where medical aid was
summoned. The doctors believe
they can save the hand thus avoid
ing an operation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

The members of the ladies' sewing
society of the French Catholic church
held their regular bi-weekly meeting
at the home of Mrs. O'Neil about
two miles below the city Wednesday
afternoon. Conveyances were
furnished those wishing to attend
which materially increased the
number present. The proceeds OF
the meeting are given to the Altar
society of the church.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

The 9-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hansen, residing on the West
side, received a painful injury Mon
day. afternoon. The little fellow
was playing on shed and in jump
ing to the ground fell on some broken
glass. His right foot and lower
part of the leg were badly cut.
Several stitches were required in
dressing the wound.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

The bicyclists can't have the bicy.
Gle paths and sidewalks too. II their
legal rights are protected on the
paths they will be satisfied. But
many owners of vehicles don't recog-
nize the right of wheelmen to the
part of the street prepared for paths.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27
Meats

We do our Best to get the Best
and then do our Best to sell it at
pleasing figures. The quality of
every pound of meat sold here ia of
the highest standard. Tender,
rich in juices and fine favored.
Choice beef roast, per lb...........l0c
Beef steak, per lb........................lOc
HAMBURGER. per lib. .l2bc
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

1t is expected that the addition to
the paper mill will be finished this
week. The masons are about
through with the sfxterior. The
workmen on the inside are rushing
things as much as possible.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27
Cash This Draft.

Are you discouraged? Stomach
trouble and dyspepsia are obstinate,
Mull's Pioneer Stomach and Dyspep.
sia Cure agrees to cure you or you
may cash the dollar draft placed in
each box. We trust to your honor
in the matter. Try it. 25c and $1.OO.
For sale by NJ. V. Wetzel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

Viktor Bros. and Joe Kintop had
a little difficulty Monday In reach.
ing an agreement as to the amount
the latter should pay for having a
pair of drivingboots partially corked.
Before the incident was settled each
had the other arrested for assault.
After punching the costs in the
justice court Tuesday morning they
shook hands and called things
square.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

Senator Buchanan came in from his
farm Monday and went to the Cities
Tuesday. His harvesters are now
at work, but the cutting OF wheat
will not begin for few days. He
declares the crops as good as any he
ever raised.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

Vim. Ford has obtained the ex-
elusive agency for portable bath
house. He has received one OF them
from the firm and now has 1T
so arranged that it can be seen by
those wishing to purchase. "Will"
is a genial hustler and will undoubt-
eddy dispose OF several of these much
needed articles,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27
City Property Exchanged for
Farm Lands.

We own and will exchange for
farm lands, improved or unimproved
in Minnesota or South Dakota the
following property:
Two double houses and two single
houses at the corner OF 18th street
and Hawthorne avenue In the city
OF Minneapolis, all rented.
A brick block containing 4 tene-
ments and u frame block containing
4 tenements on Mississippi street in
st. Paul, all rented.
We also have other proper that we
will exchange.
Correspondence with actual in
vestors or with authorized agents
Address, E. w. Peet C Son. Man.
haitian Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

Some young men and their ladies
made an effort to picnic at Fish
lake, in Pierz, Sunday. They hid
their lunch while they took ramble
through the woods to pass away
the time. During their absence
several members of the bovine fra
ternity visited the locality where the
GRUB" was stored and helped them
selves. As a. result the picnickeIs
ate a dinner at one of the hotels at
Pierz.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-27

Mrs. Chas. Miltz and Miss Louisa
Miltz came up from Buffalo Wednes-
day. They will go to Fish lake
where they will camp for some time
with the hope OF improving the
health of Mrs, Miltz.