davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
q a
EAST BET

Nov. Is. Earnest Gillette left nor tha
north Sunday righ sit,,s IS rk Il, The
woods.
Gsoreel Lakin took e. loads 81 bay
70 Little Falls Friday ss93s d
Miss. "a die Lawrence hos been very
sick. the. last week. S. 800
q Fl: II. SLakin ard wife visited Frank
:Mnncey and family Sunda 81 h
/. George Hunter aud Miss Bertha Fow;
Ter Of RoyaIton. visited with Mi. and
Mrs. Lawrence. :.z s, 81 b. us:
Black birds are still with u; some wer,s.
seen lying todsy: g 81. 8. 81 4
& {. !. Monk and vile visited with tht
Wildersoa family Sunday 1:.stas I s:
Frank Love lost three head 81 s two,
Iyearold CATTLE last week. IS Black leg il
supposed to be Tho trouble: ~ rs
9; q Burt vsns It'll litf |i Fan. TOD. 4,
on business. .fsljd 10 i sssJar 81 t
|, A party Wa given, at Frank Loye'4
saturday eyenm&R. Gapes and dancing
was TIE features Of the evening, and an
report a good time, :. 50! n 81 ~
: .jjees skinner wi va aaroapa lastlw,,eek
ceiling 2 new kind sof; wire tightener. i Ii
ira fine device and very farmer should
have one. = =: - TX, :.:::zsi u. ~
: yra Z 80. ~ 4 ~ - :
" Rev Bennett and vile we're calling on
friends here today. e s.,. IS. =
Leon Ciark's son, 9 years Old, broke
through the iee while skating on the
Platte Saturday, but was soon rescued.
LosT-A black and gray fur collarette.
between Fred Lakin's and Roy alton,
evening": Finder please leave
same at postofice and oblige owner. =. !;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
Rlll|llll,tl ]: ]:

~
. NOT ~ 13-A tier 9 lingering illness 81
over two months George Saunders quiet
u passed away ats5bso clock 81 tie morn
ing Of .,bes1 BIB. he funerals took place.
from the Cath olic c',prch here Friday. J.
Rev Lamothe 81 Little Falls cohnauct-.
ed the services. 81
Thelatest to returairom Che western
harvest aeids are Ghas. and Randolph;
Neuman and Mack Green. "a &.
Last week Tires. mon from . iaear Grey y
Earle passed through here With eight
deer, They must have started "a, kin
prompt J with the frat Of the season,
for ,thy5 came Il from ii forty 7 miles above
Brainerd and were here on the ~ th. ~
Dan Taeue 81 Montgomtfy, MINI: ],
was here q attend tie .funera1 Of Lid
brotherin: law, George SalnderA Mr..
Saunders Fsnt home With him and i will
make her home with: her. ms thar add
brosher Tor thu present. .< 80 ss.=s
The Iowa potato man 1s l6eret again
after another car car 'of potatoes: Hs Is
paying So ;eents pr balhsl for them now !.
but they came il very slow. ~ .:I.:., Il
/ Fred Csps'bas now got . nice iinei Of
confectionery in connection with biz
barber shop. T = 3 Z Z. S:.:!,
/: John .Kempenich Is rushing the saw
and hamnaer these days, doing carpenr.
ter work on q new house for Herman
shebelin Cushing township. .z3 @ &,
Section Foreman Brophy .and family
OF Cushing were down to: attend the
fuaeral of George Saunders. Several!
Others from Cushing and number from.
Cushing township, also attended the
funeral. s'%S{f* ~ =. =. r.. ~}*s%4%
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

p 20. So the Piers pnbIic scb DOL. \ The.
teacheas Interested So their sWorrak should
attend. s:z.55
Il. Fnrt hermore itswas decided to. extend
an invitation e the parents and other
interested in the ducatioa and welfare
OF the youth. = =z 5 W. i ss 81 sss
The following officers were selected for
the ensuing year: S. S. 3 . IS. .5ss II
Z President-x lois Phillips.
2 Vice Prerident-W lille sschreiner. { i
+ Secretary J. Wel ts. z:.=S> ii II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
WEST l(lllEY

Clark md Vsslsy.
'ook : loadsot hogs to Little.
day. $50
edtord was helping haul tho.
out 90 the river above : Tts
,fda Jua 81 nan I'll 81
,s,sippi hers'. Is |. slther. re,trictr.
tpre.y! i I bon lbeisa'
and unit cold =
81 81 81 q, I sfhot a16sy,
J. /. .l - 4 la|fid
4 + iroinaf ysitoa
3 ! ! = /,
{
On u steeJ r. Il.
81 M
:. A ! b
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
{ s ~. 3 - -. s-Jsz ~
Plat IfvlllE.:: !.
PLATTE, .PULAeK. AND LAsfRuP.

. PLATTE, PuLAeK. AND lAsT.RgP. 81;
!: Nov. 18 The !. snow sis gone and " '
are enjoying very peasant ,l weather:
Evea the forest fires enjoy this kind o.
Fot wea ther, as they are making their ap'
pearance again. II ~. :.e'A -. Ia.
b AZ snada, vent Is the county IN seal
a.davE;f! 3ttsY III ,!~at - u: IT,.
Martin Rircsik, and Steve Lepinski,
who we're employed id i'd ths Little Fails
saw mill returned last week. T.. u - =
Chas.! Trisebiat owaki add Nj. SLsppinsk,
madea business trip to Little Falls: last
Saturday. - -, = 1891 !: ~ :.
>Ah1asitat'oo Is up for the: erection: of 1
new: creamery. , ::.e - : !.
A number Of young men are figuring
on going to the woods this winter. !;
School in dis<rict: 81 is in progress!
again after d weeks vacation. :
Mike Kosobncki::'slio has been trans.
acting business for some time in Flens-
burg. has returned. W = - !,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
u e11n
81; '>;:, y u~;I :. = :}l
IL Thin

is ALL right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
J: healthy; a little more, or less, is
hogreat harm. = Too fat. consult
= doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
.S6ott's Emulsion Of Cod Liver
lp;l ! !. Ar, ~. Z !. ? 4.
=. u There are many causes Of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion. !:
Stop oyer-work, if you: can;
but, whether you can or not,
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
= i. 5. q, e balance yourself
I. #: ork. \ on can't live
' .;s/>. ! IL. . !, Y. = by i, YOU
i I}s::Gl ri s)i@i14 jESi + t5
IL Il.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
- \ ~ - E '
GILBERT.

!, Nov. 19.-The lectures given at the
school house Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings were not so SUCCESSFUL az they
could have bee ]. Owing to the cold
weather the people did not tnrn ont as
we'll as expected: ] IT.: i s.. IL
Thomas Tnttle left Tuesday for. the
woods. z,*.- H., =. ~.
Jack. ;Hotchski passed through here
Sunday :enroute for Brainerd.. >...-, - =.
Hans Isaakson Of Bellevue; is visiting
relatives here. :: = ~, . fl, : Ks e:
Mics. Emilia Olsonlca ne up from Lit,
tie Falls Sunday to visit her parents.
|. Chas. Hedlund and W. Il. Tnttle were
at Fl. Ripley Saturday: = ~ =:=. !.
Willard Shannon went to Brainerd
Saturday. ... : >5.. < :,
8 Miss George Cornwell went to Little
Falls Friday on q visit. = 80 81:
/. + Metal and scrap iron and junk
wanted. Prices according to market.
s5 ST.: *.> Is tx s Jos. DHNNEK, a
D. *z,5=:. Little Falls, Mimi.
Near Gfabam's Machine Shop.
81. !. III Wanted .
200 cords of white oak, red oak
and tamaraek wood for court house
and jail : f. 81,
]. =...s b.. ia: !. j. Gross,
I s38-tf Go. COMMITTEES.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
ser
~

. ss;: IS. Isl. e s. q
4! i ser
Us. 8.
y, ! Is
i 1T il y { II 81; a h
.:,; tI.5s.!. s. i. Y. I,i5s 81 y.
A 81, 6, 4: & / Z i rs.
i, /. 8; 81 Is:
i. q s: q = s='. SO
/ :S'l. 4 ...' I 7 y
1IS. s.
. II }t:s;F 81
~ sss,. Z, ~
81
7. u 81 4 y.
II ).
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

= y ~ " - 70 ~ 50 TX 81
Il i i I. s y:
I All ..
], Il ]. = j: [.
{ / i Il
/
;if!t]s /.
! i,
/. Il y
8. ]! !. /.
Ilsl 5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

]. :.
q !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Z L. - = q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

Chicago, Ill, Feb. s, 1901.
Wells, Richardson & Co:
Gentlemen-I have used Paines celery
compound and find it an excellent rem
edy.
Very truly yours
RICHARD YATES.
The more intelligent portion Of every
community are the ones who best recon-
mend Paine's celery compound. They
have looked into this great remedy, fol-
lowed it's remarkable achievements in
the cases Of friends, neighbors and rela-
tives, and know just what to expect from
its use as a nerve and brain strengthen
er and restorer, and an ideal inyigorator
for q rundown system,
There is less hesitation nowadays
among we'll Uniformed people in attending
to the beginnings of poor health. 1t is
well known that disease is progressive
and cumulative, easy to drive out at the
start, but a menace to life when allowed
to entrench itself in any organ Of the
body. IL people would consider headaches,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, in
digestion and languid feelings in their
true light and as seriously as they de-
serve to be, and make a stand against
them at once by means of Paine's celery
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

Governor Richard Yates is the son Of
Richard Yates, the war governor of Hi
nois.
Yates is to Illinois what Roosevelt is
to the energetic, ambitious, progressive
element in the East One Of the most
convincing speakers in the West, he is
q man of great personal magnetism, as
an incident during the Presidents Inau-
guration reception at the White House
showed The Hamilton Club of Chicago
were received by President Mckinley in
the East Room. After the introduction,
Bank Examiner Lamson sang illinois, =
the last line changed to True to Yates
and Mckinley, Illinois"
One source of Gov. Yates great
strength with all classes is his willing
ness TO recognize merit and to employ
the best means, without fear or favor.
Needing a spring remedy for himself,
and knowing Paine's celery compound
by reputation, and believing it to be the
best spring remedy obtainable, he used
it with such excellent results that he is
willing to add his name to the many 9TH
ers in responsible positions who have
publicly endorsed Paine's celery COM
pound.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

compound, there would be a wonderful
dimnution in the amount Of kidney, liver
and heart disease.
Any one who reads the heartfelt, en-
phatic letters that have appeared from
men and women who owe their health
and often their lives to Paine's celery
compound, will be impressed by the sin
cerity in every line.
This great modern scientific inyigorator
and health-maker is doing an enormous
amount Of lasting good these spring days.
It's success in making people well has
had no parallel in the history of medi
cine 1t has cured thousands of cases
OF rheumatism and neuralgia, many Of
long standing that have beeen despaired
of by friends and physicians.
Compared with other remedies, it's per-
manent cures stand out as a mountain
does beside mole hill. If all the men
and women who have got rid entirely Of
nervous debility threatened nervous ex-
haustion, sleeplessness and such organic
troubles as kidney, liver and stomach
diseases by its help during the past year
alone could be brought together, what an
army of grateful people it would make!
Paine's celery compound is the most
remarkable medical achievement OF the
last fifty years. Take it now It's spring.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
A FLOOD OF LIGHT.

We print elsewhere the substance Of
an address made before the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce by Hon. Martin
S. Willard, explaining the new revenue
law. Mr. Willard is one of the most
useful men New Hanover has sent to
the House in this decade. He has given
much study to the questions of taxa
ton, and it is not too much to say that
there is no man in the State that I'M
derstands the modern methods of tax
alton so well as Mr.. Willard.
His address before the Chamber Of
Commarce throws a flood of light upon
the revenue bill and will be read with
interest by all the people in the State,
as it was heard with profit by the BUSH
ness men of his own city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
A MAN OF PEACE

The following. editorial paragraph from
the Columbia State, concerning native
North Carolinian who has won world
wide eminence, is interesting:
Dr. Calling, the inventor of the Cat
ling gun" and other deadly instruments
of war. has now invented a pillow. This
comes as near as the doctor can to fulfill
the prediction that they shall beat their
swords into pillow shares, and their spears
into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift
up a sword against nation neither shall
they learn war any more
Upon the occasion of his visit to RAJ
leigh something like ten years ago, DR..
Calling inventor of the Calling gun, told
his life-t time friend, Mr.. Pulaski Cowper.
that the invention of his famous death
dealing gun had done more to prevent war
than anything else. He said the only
way to end war is TO make it SO terrible
that men would be induced to arbitrate
their differences, and the more deadly the
arrangements Of war the sooner the
world would come to arbitration instead
of shooting as a means of adjusting diff
ferences.
II Dr. Gatling's love for peace has en-
abled him to make pillow that will prove
as great blessing to the farmer as his
gun has proved terror to the soldiers,
he viii be the greatest benefactor of his
day. ..4Ef
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
OXFORD LEADS TIE WAY.


Under the new school law, upon the pc
tition of one-fourth of the freeholders OF
any town or district, an election will be
held to levy a special tax to supplement
the school fund Oxford is the first town
TO order an election under this new law.
The election will be held on May It'll.
The additional tax will enable Oxford to
establish a graded school-thel only thing
il needs to perfect its model educational
system. The Public Ledger, always alive
TO the best interest of Oxford, urges the
voters to levy the tax by reclamation
This new provision is one of the best
sections of the new school law, univer-
sally declared to be the best school law
ever enacted in the State. 1t is to be
hoped that every town, village and COM
munity not now enjoying the advantages
Of n graded school, will do as Oxford has
done-submit the question to the people,
and arrange for good school facilities.
There is but one sure way to go for
ward and that is to educate all the chill
dren.
There is but one way to educate the
children. and that is to provide good
schools.
There is but one way to provide good
schools. and that is to levy enough tax
TO conduct them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
Bold Attempt at Robb ry.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
sile. city. N. c.. April IA bold
attempt of robbery occurred here on
last Tuesday. A colored boy by the
grocery store OF L. o, Gross & Co,
about o'clock p. M, with club in his
hand, and not seeing any one went be-
hind the counter and tried to break
open the money drawer Mr.. Gross got
up from behind the desk and asked him
what he was doing. He then jumped
out of the door and made MS escape,
but was caught about sunset under a
hog pen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

Sculptor Valentine thinks his statue
Of jefferson, saved from the fire in the
Jefferson Hotel. can be restored. This
is good news. 1t Is a perfect work of art
and true to life OF Americas greatest
statesman and seer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
STATES. REEVE NUE. ACT
Continued from First Page.)
THE TAX ON LOANS.

the value Of the shares as ascertained
for State taxation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13
Will Ask LOOMS to Explain.
(By the Associated Press

Noy IIIG AooOOIdICU 7 IV97'J
Washington April 12.-The interviews
ascribed to Minister Loomis at San Juan,
have attracted much attention here, and
the Minister probably will be invited to
explain some of his utterances if he is
not enabled to enter a broad denial Of the
accuracy of the interviews Reflections
upon the personal character of the Presi-
dent of Venezuela are not regarded as
proper, according to official etiquette, and
it is confidently hoped that the Minister
will be able to repudiate these.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

Don't ask what kind Of Ice Cream
Dughi's got. Order what you want.
4-13-2t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

Don't ask what kind OF Ice Cream
Dughi's got Order what you want.
4-13-2t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

Fresh Tomatoes at Dughi's.
4-13-2t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-13

Bishop Turner, the we'll known negro
bishop of Georgia, advocates sending
all negroes convicted Of crime to
Africa. 1t would be cheaper than taking
care of them in the penitentiary Ems
land once sent it's convicts to Aus
tralia and their descendants turned out
very well 1t might do likewise IN
Africa.
The trouble now with convicts is that
they are burden on the taxpayers
they fade away by confinement. II they
were sent to Africa. it might be SUNG
of them:
when the enterprising burglars not a.
burgling,
When the cuthroat isn't occupied IT.
crime.
He loves to hear the little brooks a.
gurgling,
And listen to the merry village
chime.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
SMALL BOY PUT OUT FIRE.
Frank Cooney's Presence of Mind
Saved Boat.

Frank Cooney. the 14-year-old son of Mike
Cconey, who is the Waterman 81 the New
Orleans wharfboat at the foot of Olive
street, showed presence Of mini y hieh would
have been credit to a member of the Fire
Department in extinguishing a blaze which
started in the roof of the boat at about
o'clock last evening.
Frank lives with his father at No. 1887
North Seventh street. Last evening as the
excursionists were going On board the Hill
City from the wharfboat one If them saw
flames issuing from the roof OF tn, boat
and gave the alarm. Bystanders 81 outed
for some one to put out the fire or turn in
an alarm. In an instant Frank climbed on
top Of the roof and commenced TO fight the
fire. which he finally extinsulshed by throw
ing pals Of water upon L.
Il burned my fingers pretty badly" said
he IN relating the particulars. but l put
the fire out all by myself"
A spark which fell upon the tar ROOF
from the stack Of furnace used in con-
nection with steam pump started the
fire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Rare BUTTERFLIES.

The most sumptuous gilt received by the
Museum Of Natural History in recent years.
ard which, through the sustained enthusi-
ssm Of the donor. has not yet ceased ex-
banding in the collection Of butterflies pre-
scented by the Very Reverend Eugene Au-
gust Hoffman. d. D.. LII. ID. The speci-
mems have been most critically selected and
attractively mounted. Doctor Hoffman be-
gan with the butterflies found In America
north of Mexico. and purchased a collection
Of 476 species and 1850 specimens.
Continuing his patronage. Doctor Hoffman
authorized the curator to extend the limits
Of the collection so as to include the more
important species of the world. and be-
ginning has been made in the securing of
specimens from the rich collecting grounds
OF Mexico, Central and South America, Eu-
rope. Asia, Africa, IndO-Australia and Aus
tralia.-America Museum journal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
BY telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
sss, Tenn Ten sny 1.-The fs RI river her. ,,s
twenty-four hours. the Ferd Heroid departed at
ANS arrived this evening from Ark'snsas City and
returned Monday. The Peters Lee viii arrive
Louie. The Harry Brown arrived early this morn
ing from Cairo and dropped her tow at Cheek
to the
ns Brown goes to New Orleans IN the the mornns
padueah; Ky; July 9.-Riysr :ause reads 81
ss se ' 81 Glitch M9n pss ou s ~
sec Ill Hive: at s % IS fss
Vile Tomorrow: Uran!a arrived here last nigh,
on the dry dock for repairs. SAM I,rown anu Du
reads read. IS. Business very good down about tbs
Burlington, Ia. July 2o.-The river H. still ris
Ing. the gauge being 4 feet inches above low
steamer M las. aha nf al
The ". ]. Young and Eloise in and out
Chester ILL.,. July 2o-River rising; Rauge a.
feet. Weather clear. Russell Lord. with tow O
railroad ties. up at e. m Boats down: cap'
made regular trip. Tor wheat anu 'n' Asfned'
down s at s:so a. m. City Of Memphi. down y
3 a. m. The gauge reads l9s feet. River sta
tier airy. Weather clear and hot.
Louisville. KY. July 2o.-Riyer rising. II
locks e' ess inches s .ef hot,
E es4 1a o. Ptss.taie sss - fs sa
msnt boat. Catherine Davis. arrived. 'e'"
cs.1 AND ho 1sd BASED
s' e,neinnssi; D.. july s y? eo II e fee,
inssss ss'' ss!ns c Ss isy a-R'..f feet
tnE, Clear. warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
PRINCE Il WILL MEET COURT.
Hopes to Remain President of the
Chinese Cabinet.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

Pekin. July 20.-Major Creash. az the
head Of the British forces now in China, is
opposed to the idea Of the foreigners
evacuating on August IA. the anniversary Of
the relief of the legations. He gays he does
not consider the day a suitable one for the
evacuation.
He also believes that the Chinese should
not press for the evacuation before the for
eigners are inclined to leave. The evacua-
tion will probably take place between Au-
gust II and 20. -
Prince Ii. the former head Of the Cabinet.
Q leading hereditary Prince. who fed from
Pekin on the arrival Of the allies, and
whose palace was occupied and looted by
the French, has lived In retirement In
poor health within the city. for several
months. He has now decided to. go and
meet the court and will return here with
the Emperor and Empress Dowager.
In this. way he will remain President of
the Cabinet He Is man without much
knowledge or ability and is timid and re-
served: He is Of negative character and
Is more conservative than progressive. The
fact Of his being a Prince, however, car
Prince Kon We Of Japan. President of the
House ofi.Peers. Will arrive here to-nor-
row to make personal examination into
the situation. Although he 10 unaccredited,
he IL asnan whose views the Chinese will
respect. 49,. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Our Vacuum organ Developer should be used
fails and hope S dead. It restores small. weak
organs, lost power failing manhood. drains,
errors Of youth. etc. Structure and varieoesIs
permanently cured in 10 weeks.
No Drug: to ruin the stomach No Electric
ceiss to blister and burn. Our Vacuum De-
yeloper is ! loca- treatment applied directly to
the weak aud disordered parts. 1t gives
strength and development wherever applied.
Old men with lost or failing manhood. or the
young and middle aged who are reaping the re-
suits of youthful errors. excess or over work a.e
quickly restored 20 health and strength.
Our marvellous appliance has astonished the
entire world. Hundreds of leading physicians
in the United States are now recommending our
appliance in the scvsrestcases where every other
known device has sai,ed.
You will see and fee, its benefit rom the first
day, .or it is applied directly al Hhe seat o. the
disorder. II mai-es 1odif.ererce low severe the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
FAIR WILL TRUST CLAUSE.
Court Holds 1t TO Be Invalid-Per
sOnal Property To Be Divided.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. July 2o.-Judge Trout. in
the Superior Court, has just decided that
the trust clause in the Fair will. as regards
personal property. Is void. On the petition
of the children of the late Senator he mas
ordered a distribution of two-thirds of the
personal property of the estate. Ii is valued
at 100000.
This decision affects Mrs. W. X. Van
derbilt. Jr.. and Mrs Herman X. Oelrichs
of this city. The children of the late mil
iionaire have been fighting that section of
the will which tied up the personal prop
erty indefinitely.
For the purpose of securing a division
OF the personal estate. the sister Joined
with their brother in trying to prove inval
i'd the section which Judge Trout passed
on to-day