davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
, CONCORD.

Will Bennett finished threshing
Monday. ,,= s...:. !. n 81. $50
Rob Palmer Sundayed at Mr.. Den
miss near Blooming Prairie: .. :.
VIM. Marsh. father Of Mrs. John
Young, was buried Monday. Words
Of comfort were spoken by Rev. An
derson: lnterment at, Austin ceme.
V0AJ' ~,~ *}*<r 4 =. -. i. q e
Frank Smith and wife attended
the funeral of Mrs. Chris Nelson Of
Rose Creek last Sunday. .,>~.s-.-. Z
There was q necktie social at the
hall Friday evening. Everybody
seemed to have a jolly time. Pro.
ceeds of the sociable 60 towards fixing
up the hall. - - ~. II
Miss Floy Edison will finish her fall
school this week. She will teach near
Blooming Prairie this coming winter.
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
ar AND MEADOW.

Mrs, Flagg il Wishing ii Dexter
. Mrs &c .. Gladen 4 started / fol
|EW8shinRton state Friday, there she
will spend the winter with hel
brot ther. s3l
John Weeks formerly ct this place
has moved TO Thief River Falls, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Isham have
moved into the CD. GladenS house.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Terhied der was buried Mon
day. 5ts, z=s .1.{g 81 #
Mr.. and Mrs, Lokkee have returned
from asvistt In Dakota. IS: 81 5.
Rev. James has returned from a
weeks visit 10 Chicag 90.
The Carl Wilbrich farm was sold
Monday to. Philip and Ford Elliot.
! G. F: Greening bought the. village
bonds for water works at premium
Of $165 Saturday. <* Z > Z. :.>. a .$.. .s=
Mrs. Horto OF Fairmont has been
visiting her parents few days, ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolvfn OF Picatonika.
ILL.,, and Mrs. Lawrence former
resident Of Grand Meadow are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wright. = 4. 4. -:s=.z s2&= s. 4 =.% (. ss= Ss
A surprise was given Mrs. CD.
Gladen at the church Wednesday
evening very pleasant time all had.
Harry Bussell went to Idaho Tues
day in response to telegram that his
brother was very sick, little hopes ia
entertained Of his recovery. 2. +
G. e Lawrence and family Of
Spring Valley were In town Sunday. +.
Mrs. Bostwick went over to Roches.
ter Monday. 49, III. !. >>.':- e :
Rev. Routzahu returned from Con-
ference to spend another year 10
Grand Meadow. His, charge here was
very glad to welcome him back. ~
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
Order for Hearing and Notice Of
.E$ Application for Appointment
Of. Administrator. #>s$%
| STATE OF MINNEsoTA, 1sSS 4 4 3 I
County. OF Movers ss.:
|St{t Tn 1DunL0fr ,.x.,i.S &. 81


STATE OF MINNESOTA, \ =
County Of Mowers. sg ss555..sss$s
In Probate Court, 4ts5
Special term, Septembe 2S, 1901. 81.
In the matter Of the estate of Carlos Man
chester, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of lydia n.
anchester, ,of Mower county Mimi, represent
ing, among other things, that Carlos Manches-
ter OF Mower county, Mimi. on the eighteenth
day. Of September, Al. 1901, at Udolpho, IN
said county, died intestate, and being
aS resident Of this county at the time Of his
death, leaving goods, chattels and estate With
in this county and that the said petitioneris i
the widowso Of said deceased, ], and praying that
dmtnistration OF said estate be to Bertram
q. Manchester granted # - ..s.s$
IT is ordered. that said petition be heard be.
Tore this court. on Monday, the 18th day q
October, A. -. 1901, at ton q clock 9. m T. at
the probate Office IN the city OF Austin in SAID
Ordered further. thai notice thereof be given
Interested by publis this order once e each
Meeks Tor three essuccesaiyes weeks prior 70 ea11s
day sof hearing. in the MoWHR goUNTxs Tan ~
SsCRIPTya Meekly yneWspaper, printed AND pun
lishad at the cit sofs Austin in said county
Dated at Austin. ~ the 18th sdays o.
Publ. Oct lsssssss s
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
.BROWNSDAL.E3 !

Il
W. 81. Lawrence returned Thurs
day from his visit at Buffalo, n ~
Miss Nellie NJ q. Leslie commenced
teaching at Dexter Monlay the
school having been post poned on acf
count OF the prevalence OF smallpox
in the village
Miss Margaret Sheridan, principal
ofthe Dexter school, visited the school
here Friday SIS 81 s= .ss
ARA Dan bY Is at home from Grand
Meadow for q short visit. 35. Z. 81
Mrs. Chas. il. Knox and aon, after
several weeks visit here, feturend on
Thursday to their home at Bermtdji.
Andrew Olson is about to build q
large barn on. his farm. s..54 :s>= >...= !; ..,.*
Wm. Dandy has gone to- North
DAkota to take up land claim.
The new German Lutheran church
northeast OF BrOWnsdale and south OF
Sargeant will be dedicated meet Sun
day. Services will be held at 10 a. m.
and 2:30 p. N u. =....' ! II i.
The remains OF Miss Louisa Thomp-
son, late Of Hopkins, were brought
here Monday and inferred In Green
wood cemetery. The deceased was
sister OF =. W. Thompson and for
merly resided here. $=>...:% /. 5
i Carl J: Hedegaard. one of our most
esteemed citizens. cODtemplates NOV
Ing soon to Everett, Washington
G. G. Madison has been on the sick
list for the past few days. -
Julius Hen ming and family have
moved from Renova to Battineva, n.
The Mayville cheese factory shipped
$500 pounds Of cheese to Lacrosse,
Wis. r. : :'@ ~ >. i, !. - -
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
lust Remember This.

Just Remember This,
DeBell's Kidney Pills are the only
remedy that ever cured Diabetes.
They will cure any disease that arises
from the same cause disordered Kid.
neys. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Heart
disease, Nervousness, Bladder troub.
les an sna aos Te%aS comRants rhay all ysid
9e no e.2 d9uot NO u19eFtainty a9oat
Pills. They will cure Rheumatism or
other Kidney diseases as surely as
ache. Price Is cents per box.
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
NEVADA.

Thomas A. Flaten was found dead
Saturday m )rning in the woods near
his house. Age about 27 years: He
was subject to epileptic fits.
Many Improvements have gone up
here this summer, among them the
following: New houses built by Nels
Rasmussen, L. M Eggen and Ammon
Stuvetro; new barns by Mrs. Malina
Peterson, Hans Svenson; Milk house
by Chris Meyer and improvements on
Carl Suites house
The aged mother of Hans G. Ander.
son is very low. She is So years old
Threshing in this section is prac-
tically finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jacobson have re-
turned from Clay county where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. O. Berg,
and looked after their farm in terests.
They report fine crops up there and
plenty of potatoes. f
Lightning struck the schoolhouse in
Dist. No. II, Wednesday morning be-
tween 2 and 3 o'clock, tore the chin
ney down, tore out part of the west
end OF the house and broke several
window lights. - :. =: j: q ss,.>x
The funeral of Theodore Flaten was
held at the Six Mile Grove church
Sunday p. No. He was found dead
Thursday afternoon q short distance
from his home, where be had gone TO
chop wood. Deceased was the second
son Of Aslak o. Flatin, one OF the
first settlers Of Nevada.
Miss Gies was visiting our schools
last week. =. .'".& .sss%<a$
Mrs. Halvor Thovson has returned
from Iowa, where she spent a mon til
with her only daughter, Mrs. Thorn,
who has a twelve pound boy. -. J
The Nevada nine are Growing over
game of ball they played with
Adams nine in " htch Nevada scored
Is against Adams 8. .*:.&3z. 4 >>< I'd :1 ,s /
Q. X. Jacobson, captain OF the Ne.
vada nine, S.: Nordness aud sister
Bertha, and Louisa Berg went to
South Dakota last Wednesday to visit
relatives. I'd *EM g&5
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
A Fiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on. .C.
F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that
nearly proved fatal. It came Through
his kidneys. His back gotsso lame he
could not stoop without great pain.
nor sit in a Chair except propped by
cushions: No remedy helped until
he tried Electric Bitters which effect.
ed such a wonderful change that be
writes he feels like new man. ,rhts
marvellous me edicine cures backache.
and kidney trouble, puri fies the blood
and builds up your health. Only Soc
at K. O. Wold's drug store.
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
ROSE CREEK.

Miss Campion and son OF Browns
dale visited with with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcbride. ;>r*~n
Miss e. M. Murphy Of Leroy was
visiting here . few days last week.
She will open 9 millinery store here
tn 9 few days. Watch. for her an.
|sndupcement.sss ."e<.@< =. -. ..<>.s
The social at Hsrtman's last Thurs
day was success financially. as well
as socially. Everyone reports good
time. -: >=z T.. r..
Jesse W.. Phillips left Friday for
Chicago where he will take up an:
other years work. In the Chicag
denLal college. ~ szs..:s..., .@.1<
Frank O'MalleY OF Lime Springs
spent Friday with friends and rels-
tlves here. .s i, "a: z s@ :
Mrs. Jackson Jaquis Of Austin held
9 millinery opening In the hotel par
lors Friday and Saturday. ...s~ +.
Frank dwelling made trip to
Austin Friday. - >s,s. !: "
August Carlson and Charley John
son are in western Minnesota where
they are looking UP land August
has farm near Campbell, MIMI.
Miss Edith Webber spent Sunday
with her parents near Lansing.
Miss Kate Murphy spent Monday
with relatives near Austin. *.s$ *as.; j;
Mr.: Eaton Robbins of Austin spent
Monday with Earl Varco. H.. :. I: =:
Chris Johnson and family spent
Sunday in Austin. ~ >! - -
State oil inspector Fairbanks in:
spected 2 carload of oil here the frs
Of the week. / ~ 1 =. 4 .,s.1. =
Barber Brown and Mr.. Sutton didn't
make their usual trip to Austin Mon.
day. something is up, sure. s = = 5
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
For Sale or trade for Farm

The Canning Factory property in
Austin is offered for sale, for cash or
good farm land. Price 5000. There
are three valuable lots on Bridge street
and three-fourths acre running to the
river. Factory 30x5Q. two-story; large
two-story warehouse, new brick boiler
house, large sheds, two large steam
boilers, steam engine, lot Of steam
piping, valves, etc. Has sewer and
city water connected. With very little
expense this factory can be fitted for
canning tomatoes, pumpkin, beets,
sauer kraut. pickleS and other farm
products profitab ably. "A good obening
for an Industrious man to work into
9 paying business. s For further par
FIttculars write to Austtn Canning Co.,
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
WOODBURY..

Mr.. r. Richards is about to do his
ootu uosA A1ns. - @-~" - ~, ~
John Gait from Austin has been
camping on the banks. OF the Cedar
for the past few days. -, a., =
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Barrett from
Austin have been to I, visit their
daughter, Mrs. D. S. Morgan, who is
still suffering from rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hunter from Lon
don were callers in Woodbury., Sun.
day. -.<,. 80 -.
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
THETRA NSCRIP
austin. WEDNESDAY. y o,cr, 9 1901
REPORTERS NOTES.
items of Interest. that are Gath
cred from all Parts OF
the County. 81. s I
): LYLE CENTER. !.

In couple :of days the threshing
will be all done. This Is the earliest
it has ever been done. %st:.z. z==
John Duerst and Fred Vest are 60
ing to Bellville, Wis, to visit friends
and relatives. They will be gone
about a week. .a.~T =. sz..a-
Bennie Johnson is working for Mrs.
Vest, while Fred is away. ~ e, .- e. .
A carpet rag social will be held at
Lyle Center schoolhouse Saturday
evening, Oct. &c., for the purpose OF
1ajsin money for an organ. Every.
body invited. ~
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
Chronic Catarrh.

: All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers of Runsen's Cream
Catarrhal to refund the money where
1t falls to cure any case of Chronic
Catarrh no matter Of how long stand
ing. One application gives ease and
rest. :Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal is
a new discovery and is the only Ca
tarrh remedy sold 90 positive guar
antee-No Cure, No Pay. Price SO
cents. 49,. =, ~
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
y. = - ~.
LANSING.

Mrs. G. L. Soule of "A ustils spent. q
few days here last week with rela-
I! s1iss's
The Misses ELilliah2 x and Nellie
1Vaugfal drove to Grand Meadow
Wednesday to visit Miss: May De.
Yzuung n ~ " :s
Miss s.. Lou - Gillian came home Thurs:
The remains Of Frank .GreKs,orln
were brought home from Illinois Fri.
day for burial and. fnneral services
we're held fn the Court Of Honor hall,
Rev. e. .. Belden of1ciated. :s'.z. 5..z.
Mrs. Clara Were, who has been bt
very IL, ts reported better at this
writing. IS 3s;. n B S,
We are glad to see, Arthur Enney
back again. b e. ....s *. 3: B,
Mrs. May Hart from Milban Il, S.
D, came last week to visit her par.
ents, MI. and Mrs. George Enney.
Harry McIntyre came down. from
Northfield Sunday, returning Tues
day morning. IS.
Ine remains OF Sam MunsOn were
ta ken to Adams for burial last week
Grandpa Sanford has returned from
Pipes tone where he spent the sum
mer with relatives His daughtt i
and husband accom- anied him.
I% Mr.. and Mrs George Weber and
son spent Sun day in4 BLOOMING Prairie
With their daug hter, Mrs. Morton. Il S
Miss Edith We Der came up from
Rose Creek TO spend aSund with her
parents
Mrs obinson from Y Vermon 6 went
sto Faribault Saturday to visit her
BROTHER, IL sHaWley sSs5 ss5:
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
satisg - III. ~ "a. " sr = :.
CaIifornia.,

The Through Tourist Car for Cali
fornia will run every Thursday via
the Chicago Great Western Rail way.
and Santa Fe3 Route to Los Angeles. !.
New Wide estibuled Pullman Tour
ist1s Cars are furnished and these sre
personally cond dueted vest OF Kansas
City. For rates, reservation
herths. etc app ly to > b 4 q. /. Elmer q.
P.: Al, Chicago
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09

;.% WASHINGTON, D. c..
Gentlemen: Our family realize SO much from
the use of GRAIN-O that feel must say q
word TO induce others to use it: II Pc ,ple are
heir children they will use no other beverage.
have used them all, but GRAIN-O I have
found superior to any, for the reason that it is
solid grain. Yours or health, .,l55' ~
= =, r c. F: MYERS.
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09
What's Your Face Worth?

Sometimes a fortune, but never, if
you have a sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin,-all signs of Liver
Trouble, But Dr.. Kings New Lite
Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Skin, Rosy
Checks, Rich Complexion. Only Is
cents at K: O: Wold's drug store:
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-09

Mrs. G. L. Soule of "A ustiDs spent; q
few few days here last week with rela-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

'hat she does not neglect her charge.
JOY OF THE PICNIC DAY.
Inc picnic day is. perhaps. the most exciting OF
all the delightful fourteen One might imagine
@ lhat the groves and rocks OF the home would fur
ish sucient space for picnics. but the superinten-
oent knows the charm of novelty and displays the
trIp II to to the the beach as as supreme attraction
day before the time hxed for rs departure' rs
en- Party W, be It @ arrives d departs
hry aaa o Not than handred
babies and the rrothers or Cider sisters Who care
i'T The usenis sfar, are ierd d at home s.ao .o
large s farm wagon Is hired for the occasion and in
est children who are not able to '1 walk the two
miles Il Is ds1anfs mntsx to b Hastings Ts Beach
e Of the roa ts sSaT ao to ksp On
carriages When they reach the village OF Haat
ings they march the Sidewalk in Imposing if
to windows and doors to watch Semp %Eah
snfa Fresh A eSre0 sRfa Dents
thes iook *, as If they were having good timer?
nsreR fbe Matsr Then the sxemsnt breaks ali
bogs an and girls dash wa from eSeFS
@ snr As BUT far as
It not aoa o he ea. nG s
however the bathing suits mostly sre selected
o form nt the M. TaTdrose and can be donned
ss Tse d bathing snt smo1s the boys generally
girls array IN ordinary wnls under she
e1enns enstnms W With skirt but no wearer
the plunge more than they.
AT IL O'Clock luncheon is spread under the large
trees that grow conveniently near and the healthy
young appetttes are appeased with substantial
sandwiches and milk. 1t may not be amiss
to mention that 2s0 quarts of milk are used
every day in the home. Then play Is resumed for
while, and at o'clock the boys gather from their
part of the beach and the line of march is again
taken up with un1aggng spirits.
The good fellowship existing between the children
and the caretakers is pleasant see. No un-
necessary rules made and the visitors seldom
abuse their freedom. Extreme characterization
never occurs, and the sghter forms are quickly
anticipated treat.
The domestic machinery of the home Is not the
| least interesting part There seven Japanese
| in the kitchen department. and among the number
| are several young men, who -forking their
way through college. One is a student in a West
| ern university and the others represent Eastern
colleges.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE STRAIGHT FRONT CORSET
WHY 1T ADDS GRACE TO THE FIGURE
WHAT DEALERS SAY OF 1.-THE
NEW FALL MODEL.

The day OF the hourgass figure has reached its
twilight and women breathe more freely 1t dis
appears In all literalness, they breathe more
freely the straight front corset permits free
dom in that respect that wholly unknown to
the departed.
woman with an investigating mind yesterday
asked clerk in the corset department of well
known shop what they had done with the expen-
sive corsets of the old style they not TO be
found at the counter. The laconc answer was:
Sent EN- down to the basement TO be sold at re-
duced prices
In another large house. when the question
asked the reply, given with a superior smile,
was; Dear me, madam, we have not put any hut
straight front in stock for over two years.
That tells the story. Only the 'old fashioned
trade" will have the bulging corset OF yore, and
nobody considers old fashioned people
There vast differences IN the new corset, and
not all so-caed straight fronts produce the de-
sired effect. a maker or extremely successful
corset has used the straight front idea for nearly
thirteen years. although many claim that the mode
origina ted In Paris not more than five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE ENJOYING

street cleaning department" goes duty, with
deep sense OF its Importance and gathers up all
stray papers and similar debris. The members OF
the department changed every day two
that all the boys share in the dignity. When
that task is completed. games played and enter
tainments planned. There is field day for
every party and a picnic day" The caretakers
give two entertainments and the guests furnish one
ing" said Mr.. Austin, the superintendent Some
OF the little girls dance prettly. Many among both
boys and girls recite some sing, and altogether they
furnish highly creditable entertainments. Certainly
they enjoy II quite as much as If 1t We're OF a more
ambitious character and the preparation occupies
much time pleasantly
Some OF the little visitors appeal with peculiar
force 10 the sympathies, particularly among the
girls, many of whom act little mothers. One
child OF ten, for instance, mothers four younger
that some real mothers do not possess The bab by
two years old, is her special care. It's wardrobe
consists or worn white dress and one suit of
equally worn undercothing. the little girl washe
them every night In order ito have baby look
nice" She does the laundry work needful for her
permits himself be amused by the caretakers and
other children She Is bravey cheerful at ali times
and expresses herself as having oh such beauti-
fnl time." One is glad to learn that in her case
the powers that be VIII exercise their right 10
make exceptions. by extending the allotted two
with an infant and the father is than useless
There half dozen mothers whose children
could not go without them, yet needed the fresh
air badly. One of these is accompanied by twins
Is happy in the knowledge that 'the others are to
have their outing later. as they are large enough
little suntis Of eleven years IL guardian for the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

with low bust 1t is utter nonsense to suppose that
every woman can or should wear a low bust corset
Ihat was model intended for full figures that
would be accumulated uneesthetically by the usual
support slender figure might well be corset
teSS as wear such model. The really graceful
ngure Is gaine1 by consulting individuality of de-
Velopment correcting faults of symmetry and al
lowing the artistic points their full value That
stout woman is improved by a low bust is a safe
general principle, but then ii must be Just the
rlght curve. beginning at the right place.
1t is asserted by leading makers tnat the ex-
tremeiy low bust for everybody is a thing of the
past. and that all the fall models viii have mod
erately high busts
AS TO the dip front, that is only return to
nature said another dealer. When the body is
absolutely normal in shape the waistline is an
inch or two lower in front than the back and
the frightfully ugly dip from front TO back that
prevailed so long was the result of unscientihc
corsets and unnatural standing position. One of
the greatest boons bestowed by the straight front
model Is the help 1t gives in standing properly
Ihls in itself aids I'm getting rid of unnecessary
forming. - '
Every woman should have two corsets and
alternate their wearing every week IT. is really
more economical in the end although it may seem
eXtravagant at first. The corset wears longer
when treated in this way And I should advise the
frequent cleansing of the corset by gasolene or
other means. Many women wear this article OF
underwear in way that would horrify them In
any other portion of the lingerie
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

This woman said yesterday to Tribune reporter;
when I began to make corsets i used the old
models. but after a while, as studied many fg-
ures began TO think that there was something
wrong about the principle The old corset seemed
to me neither sensible healthful nor beautiful so
i began 10 experiment. l decided finally that II
ought to be so built TO leave the breathing or
gans free and at the same time 10 push the flesh
below the waist back over the hips.
"of course, that applies to stout women. Slender
women have few difficulties. if the corset maker
knows her business Yes. you quite right. 1t
actually Is nearly hard for slender figure TO
get lifted, but that is because there are so few
concessions made to the average Makers of all
articles OF clothing act on the assumption that all
women are tall and stout, 1t seems 10 me! Now.
make many different styles moulded different
lines. although all the same principle. The
slender woman with long body, short below the
waistlne and high bust is not allowed ito buy
corset made for equally lacking In hesh but
with shorter body greater length below the
waist and a low bust. The woman with narrow
chest and broad shoulders cannot get from me
proportions; and through the long list of
variations
The correct corset does not permit the ~ OPEN
ing IN the acing at the back. A dress waist Is not
cut In that way. Why should corset be? The
corset ought to be built on the same lines as an
the centre OF the back. and tho necessary curves
for the mare I the shoulders and below the waist
must be made In Z dress.
a mistake often made 10 In the use OF the corset
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
NEGRO GIRL TURNING WHITE.

negro girl OF about eighteen years whose skin
IS rapidly turning white has been discovered In
a little town In Iowa by A II. Feger, instructor
in biology at the North Side High School Denver.
She comes OF negro parents who have several other
children all OF whom black. but IL is said that
an aunt of this girl possessed marks of the same
peculiar kind those that distinguish her. The
erls ekin is black. with large light spots and
botches as fair as the skin OF a white person. but
looking whittier by contrast with the black.
This bleaching out of the black color pigment Of
the lower epidermal cells in spots and lines is pro-
ceeding the entire surface OF the body. The
girl Is an Interesting subject OF scientific study
One thousand dollars year has been offered to
her father TO exhibit her n a circus sideshow.
but the parents, being devout Methodists, refused
on relteious grounds. She il now attending school
In her native toWn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

knocks: be it opened to him; that he may enter
Thou art the Wellsprng of life. the Light OF
eternal brightness. wherein the just live who love
Thee. Be II unto me according TO Thy word. Amen
-(St Augustine.