davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19

You can find almost any kind OF boy
except the one whose sympathies In q
fight between a cat and dog are with
the cat.-Atchison Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19

Nodd-I can't ask you to dinner, old
man. because we have no cook.
Todd-And I can't ask you because
we have one.-Detrolt Free Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19

and wanted to know what secret power
men possess that enables them to tell
when they are loved.-Chicago Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19

Nearly all nuts contain large per-
centages OF nltrogenous constituents
unl Eats In the nut kernel there Is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19
FOR SALE.

-Four room house and two lots q
ground OK west side OF town. Well
and stable on premises. Price sG5e.
terms easy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19

Two lots and old 5-room house In
southwest part Of town. Price $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19

II Is almost as presumptuous 10 think
you can do nothing as to think you can
do Phillips Brooks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19
JUST RECEIVED

A new line of Window Shades; prices run from
i0x each up. Call and see them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19

Six room house and two lots Of
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19

Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19

Six room house aud one lot of
ground on west side Of town. Price
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-19
A POSTAL DELIVERY.
AN INCIDENT or REVOLUTIONARY
DAYS IN CONNECTICUT.

A Letter From the Front That Came
and West and Came again 60 stay.
The FIRST Rural free Delivery In
Mansfield Town.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-16

Pittsburg. Pa.. Aug. 12.-Thc strike
against the steel trust II now ON ms far
ns Il IL likely to 20. and FOR the first
time there II an opportunity to deter
mine the exact number Of men Idle
under the two orders OF Shancr-thc
first OF July 18th. the last OF August
10th.
The number of men now out In all
affected departments OF the United
States Steel Corporation does not cx-
coed TO.OOO. The officials OF the Anal
gamatcd association had hoped for ms
many ms 10000. They are facing.
therefore. n serious disappointment.
Shafrcr's first order affected the men
OF the American Steel Company. the
American Steel Hoop Company ana
the American Tin Plate Company.
The mills OF these companies had been
thoroughly unionizcd. and, with the
exception Of perhaps 1000 men. every
AmalgamateI man quit his work. car
rying with him those whose labor dc-
pended on his skill. Although the
Amnlgamntcd association claimed that
IL. 600 were idle. the conservative csti-
mate OF the number Is closer TO Jo.DS
The second order. after the failure
of the New York conference OF August
3d. applied to the men of the Federal
Steel Company. the National Steel
Company and the National Tube Com
pnny.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-16
Hail storm 81 Lamar.

I.amnr. Colo. Aug. 1o.-Dcnvcr
News Spccini)-Thc seycrcst hail
storm tim, has visited thiS section In
eleven years descended ON Lamar
from the north nj $50 y. III. yesterday.
and left a trail OF battered trees. ruin.
rd gardens and broken window lights
In its path. a heavy rnin and terrific
wind accompanied the hail storm. and
the latter added greatly TO the dnmns &c
wrought.
Fine fruit and shade trees were bro.
ken by the wind and the driving hall
tore shingles from roofs and smashed
through heavy screens ns though they
were mosquito netting. There is not
n whole window light in the north side
OF any dwelling or business house In
Lamar The hailstoncs piled UP In
great drifts along fences and ditches.
The whole storm lasted only half an
hour. but In that time the precipitation
amounted so mn inch and half. La
mar seems to have been the center OF
the hail storm. as reports received thus
far from the farming districts north.
east and west of town are that the
hail was much lighter and did compnr-
ntIvcly little damage In those sections.
II IL feared. however. that the cantn-
lntpc crop suffered serious injury. The
dnmagc done to fruit and shade trees.
lawns, gardens. telephone and electric
light wires and houses in Lamar VIII
foot up several thousand dollars. but
the rain will he Of immense bcneht TO
farms and to the range.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-16
INCREASING OUTPUT
OF COLORADO COAL

Washington, Aug. 13.-Colorndo Is
now upauestionably ut the head of the
coal-producing states west OF the MIS-
sissippi river. the position heretofore
held by Iowa.
The total product of the state Tor
1900. as shown by a report now being
prcparcd by the geological survey,
was !. 2iI ,36i short tons, valued ut So.
S5S,O3G. With an increased production
at iGS. 40 short tons in 1900 over lsoo.
the state attains a production exceed
ing 100000 for the first time In Its
history. Colorado also advances from
ninth to seventh in the rank of all
coal-producing states. II Is closely fol-
lowed by Iowa. with 5.23I,di2 short
tons. and Kentucky with DIDO, lEI
tons In 1900. The increase In value OF
the product in 1900 over that OF lSJo
was in exact proportion TO that of the
product, there being no change In the
average price per ton, Sl.12. There
was, however, an increase OF nearly
fifty per cent. in the amount of coal
mined by machines, of which the opcr-
ntprs received the benefit in lieu of
mn advance in the selling price of the
coal.
The number of machines in Use In
creased from G3 in 1880 to 90 in 1900,
and the mnchinc-mincd tonnage in
creased from 52T. IL short tons TO Io6,-
O25 short tons. In 1898 the number of
tons mined by machines in Colorado
was only 25,GlG short tons. The ma
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-16
COWBOY TOURNAMENT AT
MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN CARNIVAL

Denver. Aug. IA cowboy tourna-
ment, the most unique and thrilling
spectacle the West could afford. viii
be the star attraction of the first day
OF the carnival this fall. The commit
tee on this part OF the program have
decided Oh the feature aS submitted
by J. NJ. Kuykcndall. and preparations
VIII at once begin for n Wild west.
cow-puncliing, "broncho busting" cSlii.
bltlon that viii surpass anything OF n
similar nature sine" the early days u
the plains. buffalo Bili' will la a
guest OF honor.
The committee met with Mr.. Kuy.
kendall yesterday ana unanimously In
dorscd the plan. To bring the great
riders To the tournament n priz. bclt.
worth 500. viii liz offered for the
best rider. and Its owner VIII h. rec
osnlz.,i ms the champion of the world
In that lin. OF daring caucSirlnni-n.
Eighteen states, NIL west OF III" Nils.
souri,. and having. In part. the old na.
vor of the plains, VIII b. asked In send
fearless riders. each sia'. sending
three OF Its picked men. \ state con.
test In each ease VIII decide who shnil
have the honor OF representing the
commonwealth mt this gathering. nn'l
tNus tits UbWFt vi N'N'sTh t'h@h tH'''
win participate In the Denver con
tests.
"Thc chief thing about this cowboy
tournament" said Mr.. kuykcndnli.
who Is enthusiastically entering Into
the plan. ''is that nothing like I, has
ever been held Ia the West, or any
where. for That matter. Under the
plan OF choosing these riders we will
have here In Denver the pick Of all the
cow.pumchcrs In the West aud In Old
Mexico"
The Judges will bc oii.tlmc cattle
men and ranch-rs who staged In III,
early days. The chief guest Is To bc
William \. Cody. buffalo Bill." pro-
viiIng Mr.. Cody can Ind time 10 come.
and tho committee believes lie VIII.
SO. ,wiih Buffalo Biil ON hand To sec
the thing done right. and before ih,,
cheering thousands the cowboys VIII
ride the bucking horses FOR the cham.
plonship Of the world.
The tournament win bc held Ocio'
her .nd. the first day Of the carnival.
and the first evidences Of cowboy day
viii bc In the III. parade. All the com.
pc,itors will appear In this parade IN
picturesque gnrb. In the afternoon
Will bc held the tournament. The hrsi
prize Will he the 500 belt. which VIII
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-16
LIST AT THE
PUEBLO STATE FAIR

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. l3.-'rhc man
neers of the Colorado ) 0,c Fair. To be
held IN Pueblo September 2.ird, 2ith,
18th. 2'iih AMI .1th. have just issued
n pamphlet containing rules for eN.
hibltOrs. lists OF premiums and names
OF the officers. Approximately SiO.-
90 In money viii la distributed In
prize. There will bc races each day
for purses from SlOo To 500 In value.
Thcre Will bc ON exhibition cattle,
horse, pigs, sheep. Belgian harcsS.
poultry. bees. flowers, fruit, grain.
products OF the dairy. manufactured
articles. painting and nec,il.work. BE-
sides the money prizes, many useful
articles ar. To bc won In competition.
I'll" officers are; President, Aaron Son:
neborn: vie. president. Reuben 4. Co
vcy; secretary. Paul Wilson; treasurer.
j. q. Chapman. Directors: br. a. L.
King. George Holmes. ]. VIII John
son. Aaron Sonneborn. Asbury White,
j. q, Chapman. 4. II. bcvinc. q. l.. L..
Gam, II. 4. Covcy. ]. II. Voorhees,. \.
IL Pierce and ". q. Fraser.
The superintendent OF departments
are: \. speed ring. II. \. Covcy, SUI
pcrintcnicni. Pueblo: +. II. Dcvinc.
assistant superintendent. Pueblo:
horses, John Il. Taylor. superintendent.
Pueblo: ". 4. Dillon. assistant super
lnicnicni. Olncy: II. cattle. Eugene
Grubb. superintendent. Carhondalc:
Robert Grant. assistant supcrlnicnd.
cnt. Nyh-rr: q. sheep, J. q. Massey.
superintendent. Fort Logan. Charles u.
Ioncs, assistant superintendent. I'u'
cblo: u. swine. J. ". Beatty. super
lnicndcni. Mnnkanoln: T., poultry. and
Belgians, ]. I. Munccy, superintendent.
Pueblo; J. ". lin. assistant supcrin-
tcrd.ni. Colorado Springs: i. agricul-
tur.. l.. +. Sharp. president State
isoar'l Of Agriculture. superintendent.
Denver: 4. II. Pierce. assistant, super
intcnicnt. Pueblo: q. horticulture. Mrs.
81. 4. Shutc. secretary State Board OF
Horticulture. superintendent. Denver:
W. =. Coburn, president State Board OF
Horticulture. assistant sup.rinicnd.
int. Hotchkiss. II. dairy. +. L. Monsnn.
state dairy commissioner. supcrintcnd.
.ni. Denver: I, Apinry. q. W. Swink.
superintendent. Rocky Ford: ]. manu-
faciurrs, James McNccn. supcrinicnd-
rns. In Jun,n: X. inc arts, Charles
Craig. superintendent. Colorado
Springs. Herman ". Nash. assistant
superintendent. Pueblo: l.. needle
and fancy work. Miss Gates OF the
Denver Dry Goods Company. supcrin-
tcnicnt. Denver. Mrs. Mary DiEgory.
assistant superintendent. Pueblo; NJ.
flowers and pantry stores. Mr.. ii. w.
Mitchell. Pueblo. superintendent: y,
school exhibits. II. II. BcgE-. supcrin-
,spJ.nt. Denver: Mrs. l.. ]. shepherd.
assistant superintendent. Pueblo. u.
eouniy exhibits. e. IL. Schmidt, super
lntcplcnt, Pueblo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-16
Red Men In Council.

Denver. Aug. 13.-The eighteenth
Great sun Council of the Improved Or
der of Red Men is now In session here.
The program began last night with a
parade in which fully thousand Red
Men wearing the rcgalia of the order
participated. Headed by Marshal II.
l.. Bradlcy. g. NJ. of Colorado Springs,
and Assistant Marshal John l1ollcn-
burg OF Denver. flankcd by platoon
of police and hcraldcd by two brass
bands. the parade with its thousand
mnrchcrs and symbolic float. pranced
through the principal streets and
poured into the Denver opera house,
where the program of the evening was
riycn before an audience which packed
the house from pit to gallery and over
flowed through the doors to the curb.
After the parade the delegates met
In one of the theatres and were wei
coined to Denver by Mayor Wright.
Charles j. Nicholas responded FOR the
Red Men. James II. Cater delivered
thc address of welcome to the visitors
on behalf of the Red Men of Denver.
To this Adam Geiger Of Colorado City
made response. DR.. Il. ID. Wiley of
Dos Moincs, Iowa. Great 1ncohonce,
one of the greatest of living Red Men.
smoke on the object of the order and
its aims.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-16
STEEL TRUST AND STRIKERS
NOW ABLE TO COUNT FORCES

The Carnegie Steel Works and the
American Bridge Company were not
touched.
The strength Of the strike. therefore.
does not depend on the number OF
men who could he brought out OF the
Federal Steel Company. the National
Tube Company aud the National Steel
Company. The Amaignmatcd men In
the employ OF the Federal Steel Com
pany refused to strike.
or the National Tube Company's en-.
ploycs. there obcycd Mt Mckccsport
G.OOD men. at Wheeling G.UcO. n total
OF 1900 men. A total OF 1S,iOo men
obcycd the cali. or the National Tube
men 5000 are still at work. and Of
Federal steel 12,0o0 disobcycd-a total
OF IL 600 disobcycd.
II Shafrcr's first call brought out
10000 the total number now out on
strike il approximately Gs.iOo. by
Shnfrcr's efforts within the next few
days the number may be run UP To
10000.
81 shall get returns from the call by
Wednesday. and then l shall be able
TO determine just how many men came
cut and how many refused" said Pres.
idcnt Shafrcr. ''I'hc fight will go on.
Although I still hope for arbitration. ]
know Of no efforts now that could
bring 1t about"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-16

carry with II the title of worlds cham
pion. Each rider Will have tire. trials
for the belt. III. contests To hc over
who can best master II bucking broD-
clio. There viii also u. awards for
the best rider, u contest without any
tnming of Wild horses. There will be
first award Of 500 for the rider and
500 for the horse making n line asgrc-
gate for I'll. winner. Five other
awards VIII rang. from $50 io 500.
Following the contests VIII ls' all sorts
Of rough riding and cowboy novelties
ON horseback.
Last OF all. though the feature has
not been finally decided ON, the cow
boys VIII give an Instance OF the dar-
Ing dcvlliry Of shooting up n Town"
This Will embrac. all the features of
til. raids that t.rrorlzc,i frontier ham
let's In the early days, without any OF
the dangers.
The eighteen states are each to send
three OF their best men. In each state
contest win bc held tn determine
who are the bcst. The Judge ia each
stat. viii bc the president OF the Live
Stock association. This win insure n
s,nr group OF riders at the Denver
tournament.
TIL. committee on the tournament IN
]. N. KuykcnLnii. ". ". Porter and
]. X. Stuart. Among III. oid'timc
plnInsncn and caiiicmcn who have
been invited To b- present. either as
Judges or ns honorary guests, are the
following: George Adams and John
Sparks of Nevada. John Tinnnn of
Utah, 4. Van Tassci nf Wyoming.
Matt Murphy Of Montana. Cleveland OF
Nevada. Fant aud the Snyder brothers
of Texas. and from Colorado. Elton
Rcckwiih. John frns.r. William ].
Wilson. John Tromlcy. M.i-aif. Al
HowI.. Charles cofrcy. Johnny Block
or. Mur,io Mckenzie and Dick Walsh.
The prize $500 b-it for the champion
ship will b- thing Of beauty nnd
well calculated To excite cowboy tn
his best. The very sight Of II would
make any rough riders. or for that
mntt.r. any other heart. bound for Joy.
Lending Jewellers VIII design nnd pre-.
par. Il for III. committee. II will
probably bc broad band belt. OF some
line. heavy leather. or with hncly
woven material. studded with gold
points ani lined with silver nnd gold.
iu,-rtuixcd. The broad buckles ON the
front OF the belt will I've crossed and
turned dinronniiy. and will bc of the
finest mounted silver aud gold. win
appropriate lettering ON the front.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-16
Iip,on.. Yacht In New York.

New York. Aug. 12.-Thc new Amer
ica cup challenger. Shamrock H., laid
AT anchor of Sandy Hook last night
and to-day was towcd up the bay to
Tompkinsville, Staten Island. She will
he taken mt once to Erie Basin, where
she will he stripped and her racing
mast stepped. Her spars are ready
and there will be no delay In getting
her into racing trim. Whether she
will go into dry dock TO have her under
body cleaned before her trials outside
Is not yet known.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-16

chimes in use In 1900 consisted of Ia
air-driven pick or punching machines,
and Of - clcctrically.drivcn chain and
six air-drivcn chain machines. No
strikes of any Importance We're report
ed during the year, so the industry
may be said to have been In an entire
ly satisfactory condition. The total
number OF men employed shows an In
crease from I,1G6 in 1899 to i.i5o In
1900. and the average number Of work
ing days from 2I6 TO 2GI.
Las Animas IL by far the largest
coal-producing county in the state, its
product for last year aggrcsnting .
123.i1l tons. valued ut Sl,SOS.D36.
Fremont county. however. produces n
higher grade coal. Gl9.i13 tons of
which were valued at 81 ,02D. 23T.
OF the total product Of the state for
1900. I.O2T ST. tons were loaded Mt the
mines for shipment, 1O6,olI tons were
sold to local trade, 13o.os5 tons were
consumed ut the mines and 0iOloO
tons made into coke.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-16
Typographical Union Meets.

birmingham. Ala. Aug. 13.-rhc for
ty-scventh annual convention of the In
tCrnational Typographical Union open
cu here yesterday and President
Lynch announced the standing COM
mittces.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05
Lakewood cemetery, Minneapolis,
yesterday. Deep sympathy is extend-
ed to the bereaved.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Jennie Person, OF Vega, is
visiting friends in town.
John Koppang came up from
Mcintosh this morning.
A full and most complete line OF
silverware at Farrell's. Goods that
will last a lifetime.
| When looking for present for a
friend don't forget to call on Farrell,
the reliable Jeweller.
Clerk of Court II. Mork left yes
terday for Germantown to be present
at the term of court held there.
Licenses to wed were issued last
week to Charles E. CoIosky and Mar
garet Daily; X. Gronvoll and Caro-
line Moe.
What if your house or furniture
should burn, and you had no insur-
ance, how would that affect you?
Insure with Apgar & Cline, and this
will not happen.
The lecture on Russia and Sibe-
ria given under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge at the Opera house
last Saturday evening by former
officer in the Russian army, Capt. s.
Alberti, was both interesting and
instructive.
lfyou will call on Farrell the jeweler
before December 10th and make
your Christms selections you can get
prices on goods much lower than if
you wait longer time. Remember
you don't have to pay any money
until you take goods from the store.
SO come in any time and make your
selections and have them laid away
for you.
George G. johnson, the band
master, is employed as clerk in the
county Auditors Office. The work
III this Office is rapidly increasing.
In addition to the regular work OF
the office, new duties are constantly
heaped upon the auditors shoulders
by our law Makers. And Mr.. Nelson
is bound to keep the important re-
cords OF this office in a proper and
bu siness like manner.
The work in the probate office is
increasing right along as the coun-
ty grows in population, and Pro-
bate Judge p. II. Holm has his
hands full in properly attending to
his varied duties. Hardly a day
passes without hearing OF some
kind in connection with the estate OF
some deceased person. The record
ing of probate instruments and i'll
ing OF papers involve no small
amount OF clerical work. Many
cases OF insanity also require the
Judges attention during the year, a
duty that is far from pleasant.
Judge Holm has the probate law on
the tips of his fingers, and we have
never heard OF an appeal from his
decision.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

Do not forget that there are always
two parties to every conversation;
she who talks and she who listens.
Agood listeneris invariably popular,
and to listen we'll one must pay
attention and be- interested in what
is said.-December Ladies' Home
journal,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

Gov. VAN SAINT is an old steam
boat captain and j. j. Hill a rail
road man, hence the controversy
between the two may resolve itself
into Il competitive test between the
two modes Of transportation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

THE Crookston High School has
made arrangements for an enter
tainment to be given December 9, at
which a series OF interesting expert
ments with liquid air are to be given
by Prof. David, formerly OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

IF the Minnesota railroad commits
Sloners want to enjoy Gov. Want
SAINTS high wave OF popularity, let
them order reduction in the freight
rates on COAL There is room to
scale the rate a little without put
ting the roads into the hands OF re-
ceivers.-[ Fergus Falls Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

The Thief River Falls Press EMU
merates the rise in the price OF land,
and the construction OF drainage
bitches as some Of the things for
which we ought to be thankful in
this year Of grace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

SHERIFF Megaarden, OF Minneapo-
lis, has been suspended from office
by Gov. Van SAINT for pocketing ille-
gal fees and other irregularities, but
refuses to turn the office over to the
coroner until ordered to do so by
the court. A judicial decision is ex-
pected soon to end the controversy
and consign a man, whose political
future until recently was exceedingly
bright, to the political grave yard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

The SHEAF publishes this week in
full President ROosevelt's first mes
sage to Congress. 1t is neither as
brief nor as sensational as was ex-
pected. On the whole it is a docu-
ment that deals with the affairs OF
this great nation in a wise, conserva-
tive, and statesmanlike manner, and
we bespeak for it a careful perusal.
Especially do we recommend every
school boy who wants to become
versed in his country's history, to
read it through from beginning to
end.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

The Red Lake Falls Gazette pub
lished a superb twelve-paSe Thanks
giving number last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

The following officers of the War
rem Camp of Modern Woodmen were
elected for the ensuing year at the
meeting held on Tuesday evening
this week: liver Lodoen, Venerable
Counsel; Luther Furs, Worthy ADJ
wiser; Andrew Melgaard, Banker; W.
N. Powell, Clerk; P. Gagnon, Assist
ant Clerk; T. Morck, Escort; Geo.
Harris, Watchman; Iver' Winberg,
Sentry; DR.. G. S. Wattam, Physician;
and D. Farrell, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05
Stephen.

From the Leader.
The Brownlee divorce case at Ro-
seau last week resulted in divorce
for Mrs. Rrownlee with $500 ali
mony. Two souls with but a single
thought, two lawyers skinned by
one.
The State Bank is now cozily en-
sconced in the new quarters, having
moved in Tuesday. The building
was certainly designed for convent
arc4 81 c...,,:: I'D the banking
room is a large and cheerful enclos-
ure. The fixtures are all oak and
up-to-date appliances of all descrip-
tions are included. Cashier Smith
and his assistant, Geo. Sanderson,
declare that the LATEST man in the
world would work full time with
such favorable surroundings.
Mrs. J. M. Brown, OF Lake City,
Mimi, died at the home OF her son,
T. M.Brown in this city on the 9th.
Mrs. Brown suffered a stroke OF
paralysis several months ago, from
which she never recovered, and death
came as a release from her sufferings.
Deceased had reached the ripe old
age OF 81 years, and up to the time
OF the paralytic stroke, enjoyed
excellent health. Rev. J. M. Brown,
OF Appleton, A. M. Brown, OF Argyle,
Mrs. W. B. Mooler, OF Minneapolis
and Mr.. T. M. Brown, Of Stephen,
SONS and daughter of deceased, sur
vive. The interment took place at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

You can save interest money on
your farm loan by consulting
Apgar & Cline.