davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-02
The Home of the KinderGarten,

The Japanese have the most perfect
kindergarten system in the world. In
fact, they originated this method of in
structing by entertainment instead Of
by punishment inflicted. Their play ap-
paratus for such purpose is elaborate.
but all Of it is adapted to the infant
mind, which it is designed at once to
amuse and to inform. The little ones
Of Japan even become somewhat inter-
ested in mathematics by seeing and
feeling what a pretty thing a cone a
sphere or q cylinder is when cut out
Of wood with a lathe. They make out
lines Of solid figures out of straw, with
green peas to hold the joints together,
and for the instruction Of th@ blind flat
blocks are provided with the .jupIneSe
characters raised uiou them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
2aunen Oes ElibCs.

Sin uno berTel6e 8liBitro6l eri4lGgt
Observation-Disclosures, pel4e flint
W}eilen BON einunOer entfernt ar
6eiteten. - Stint 3OOte un0 8nef
@erleBte.
SHERMAN, 8a, 7. Suli. -
9rei 8eiBe ur0 3pei Reger, &ngez
iteQte be5 Contributions 9epartez
ments Der rGout6ern 8eG Selepbone
C Gelegrap6 &c." purOen beute
6ei'm 2(u8Ipunnen BON 9rd6ten 0ur9
einen 8liBftro6l get1Otet, unO ein
NeiBer, iopte elm g}eger erlitten 8erz
IeBungsn. 3pei 2tr6eiterf4aaren paz
rem ettpu flint W}etIen bOn chamber
entfernt am 8erfe. 9rei 0eiBe Der
etnen S6uar purben get0Otet unO eiz
ner DerleBt, pdbrenO in Der anoeren
64uar 3nei g}eger erI6lagen uno eiz
ner berleBt purOe. Sin unb Derielbe
8liBitru6l rt9tete Da8 ltn6eil an.
Die get0Dtetan 8eiBen iinb: 80. s.
6ulptins, s. e, 6luDer un0 u. 8.
3Dmer, 1Gmmtli9 aus 2ueranber, g.
ga. Die 6eiOen Griteren puren leDig,
pG6reno Spinner cine @ittpe unb 5e6n
&inber 6interldBt. Die 2ei6en per|
BEN na8 2leranOer gei4idt unO bort
6eerOigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
GriduB iif in eiurm Gbiragusr
Sanitnrinm.

G9ttago, 7. Suli. - 8. W.
ppIe, Gigentbiimer zines 9rittels al
les @runbeigent6ums in @reptopn,
gticaru9uu, bat im9urfieGozPartz@a
niturium Selbitmorb bur9 Gri4ieBen
begungen. g1a6bem er ietn gan5es
9erm0gen in Der erpd6ntenStabt an
gelegt unb Is Sabre lang in Der Soft
nung gelebt bate, buB bic @er.Stuaz
ten einen interOceanii9en 8anal iiber
bic RicaraguayHoute bauen piirben,
fpurOe er, uGs f9IieBGi6 gu @uniten
Der punumu<8oute entf9ieben tpurDe
unb er O6enb'rein nod in ieinem 70.
Sabre total erblinbete, lebensmibe II.
ma9te Ieinem 0aiein bur9 einen
S9uB Elm @nbe. Gr fam Dor etpu
einem Sabre aus @reptopn bier9er,
I'm iid tpegen ieines QugenIeiOens be-
6dn0eln gu laiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
Ste summerferien Oes graiiorntrm

SIe SDHIHetfeFIeU ueb pIulutHIth'
9fetp 0orf, 7. Suli. - PrGiiz
bent &poIeDelt's Setretdre Gortelpou
unb 2oeb, lpel6e pGArenO Der Qnpez
fen6eit beFel6en in Opiter 8ap in Der
NG6e np6nen fperben, 6aben bereits
arrangements getrDffen, I'M e5 Dem
PrGiiOenten gu erm0gli4en, raid unD
gu alien Stunben nit ben 8unOe5bez
b0rDen in Wafbingtpn in telegrdpbt=
f4e 8erbinbung 81 treten. SSm 8anf@
gebdube gu SDfter 8aD perben etnige
3immer fir Grlebigung Der GrefutiDz
@ef9dfte gemietbet tperoen uno Der
PrGi iibent pirb bieies Bureau gu bic
fem 3pede tGgli4 beiu6en, I'm Die
not6penbigen 9ef4dfte gu erIebigen.
Sm Wobnbauie tpirb, tpie i'm WeiBen
9auie, Niemanb o6ne Ginlabung emz
pfangen perben, unb aGe 8eiu9er baz
ben Ii9 erit Bel ben SefreGtren i'm
8anfgebdube gu melben. S6pp6l Der
YrGitDent NIT Der geDa9ung feinsr
8erion ni9t einberitanben lit, fperben
Die @ebeimpOli3iiten bod niat 3uriitz
ge5pgen perben unb ieben @erbG4ttz
gen, Der ii4 in Der Ndbe bes 8obn@
6duIes beruntret6en foIte, f4arf
auf's &orn ne6men.
Wie gsftern betannt ipurbe, ptr0
6r. Goofebelt Bis gum 20. Qugdft in
Opiter 8ap blei6en, bdnn etne aeife
na9 Wfaine unb anberen Neuenglunoz
Staaten antreten unb 4nfangs Sep>
tem6er 5uriidtebren. 9(m p. Sep>
tember ipirb er bem gpnbent Der Be
teranen aus bem 8riege nit Spdnien
in Detroit beitpobnen unb am 8. Of
tober Die @ebue iiber Die Parabe Der
IS. u. st." IN @afbington abnehmen.
Damn tpirb Der Prdftbent CUR Saso
na9 Seras reiien unb i'm RODember
mad 8aiAingtpn anriidte4rsn%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
Eelbifmnrn in riner 2eIt.

6 Btcago, Z. Sult. = 5beO0Or
Oelfeuer, tpel4er geitern feline Satin
erf4OB unO iein tleines 8inb, ioipie
feinen 17zid6rigen StiefiO6n 0erpun=
bette, 6eging pdbrenb Der lsBten g}adt
in elmer 3elIe Der Boli3etitationSel6itz
morb bur4 GrbGngen. 9as bertpunz
bete 8tnb mar beute frii9 NOD am 2ez
ben, 1pirO iebo6 fdperIi4 OupOn tOnz
mens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
gsrmiidts tslearapbiide srheidsn

= Sberft SEQ. 9. Seton, 0ulfsz
QuurtiermeiIter Der 9tationalgarbe
BON GepzSeriep, bat in ieinem 8iiz
reau gu Gam0en, RS, SelbitmOrO
our6 Ginat6men BON Qeu4tgas Be-
qangen. @r mar 55 Sabre alt unb
frH6er S9aBmeiiter BON gamoen. =
W}an glaubt, buB er bur9 fe6lge>
f6lagene 9runbeigent6ums Spetus
tutiOnen gum SelbitmOrO getrieben
purbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
Der npItene weittelmsa

6tiBt glrlf.Ts g9.r in 6olss BON 9lutfodunseu,
WaQsnz uu0 gtbtr!1iOan un0 aH0ereu geilbrlibtn'
usbt!u pou itner bmsu5aittn RraHtbeit odmor='
r6oiOtu qcuaRu, gpiagt plrO, Dcriaat Hur 3u
ltfbt osm Qiui5r, Der ibm iiir tbsures GelO uus
p;ytiams g}irturcu pertauit, ooer 0sm GuadiabR
Der g.uihenlos 8tnug III, iroen0 e;ncm 3boEu
dt.no. site gu Osra6rsi5tu. Der Qolotus Mittlsl
ucs ober btiBt &nlfsf5 Osuu Anatsis beiBt ifhss
beribmte tjuiig Drflms Wittsl aegsu oN od=
morrboiotu: itnt Arjnsi Die prtlb beit. Bros
ben frsi OsrilaOt pOn g. 3eutas0ter & 60, Bog
PIG 9sn=Yort (Si, 81, Sdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
SOnlGOCr=
Bg!(5Q)er0ell.

Gin buG6er 36eeI0ffel bon 81 b
maps 8eubD ReGtef in einem
buI6en Glas oOu @aFer genOmmen
un6 10 Iange fOrtgeIebt als bic Gntz
leerungen unbalten unb Elm nit g b
tp ap'5 &eaOp &eItef getrGnts
te5 @tiid GIaneu ii5er ben Magen unb
Die gingetpei0e geIegt. pirb uugenz
blidlt4e 2inberung unb cine raIde
9eilung 6erpDrbringen in 6duen BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
Grtrunfcn.

8Dlebo, o., Z. Suli. = 3pet
iunge MGnner, 8ulter 2lrnOlO un0
elm un6efannter 8efG6rte, ertranten
geitern bei'm 8aben i'm MIdumeez&iz
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
0euwoOO : YQrt.
Siutgites 2dne tnnerbai6
fiinf Wletlcn Don Ger Staet.

gBirO uuttr fir Rdufsr annsbmbaren 8soingnrseS
b,rtluft. BON fNnf 2ldtru uufiUdrts RuItiDirtss
2lnO, poriiiglib fir ben gemiiebau paH'nO. TtaD
bsnube Die ssttrii6sn 8ug0Ons bis 1um Gnopuntts
osr 8,lairsROaO.Qiuie. Reapodo ie0t stDii@sn
9.luirs unO 9BilaOel9bi Rdbers GustuHit
i'm Bart bel s q. Out d OOsr bel S m 5
@ban in Der pUlttrOpOlitau eapings ssSani1.
QGj6,8,70235,1980,2,46,I99l3,5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
Siir Odnieii.

Das GeIsette San,en Scbneiesr epffers.
III Iei&t ,a erIernsn. foi,t isbr p<nts uHe II .ne
orobt Gripornib fir Sic bsi Der anftrti9uHg Ses
rsr aisiesr. Sie S6uls it iebt oe0ffuet. gBeqss
Etotusunetn penoe man ft on
w. Suber5,
Rr- 2l2. NcresG GbaeleSs s&traRe.
GRhral6, 60, Giffr,lSA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
S6rcibt ait sic Warplanb unS Yenn=
inlOaftid Gdhu.

fir cine @opie where to spend the Summer
Months" @5iebt cine IGHse Siie Don eommerseoz
eirbduieru in Baltimore uno 9ariOrO=Gountt's.
(Suli2 lMO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08

= Der Sa6re5sGonOent Der ~g2aa
tional Educational 2tfOciatiOn" nabm
geitern in Wlinneapolt5, 0linn, feiz
nen Qnfdng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
QuitraGien fpteIt mid t
m

MeGbourne, 7. SuIt. - Die
3egferung bes auitralif6en 6taatens
bunbes bat beI6Gofen, ii4 ni4t an
Der 8rIfeler 3uderzgOnOentiOn 81
bet6eiligen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
sue,ialiff i'm Scrnia (Sriihc).

Or. gSm. 6. SIoman, sos 9tortbs ape.. gSeit.
9iireauitunDen: bis Il ubr IRittdgs (au5aenomz
men Sountaqs) unO bis llbr Ra6mittdgs tdg=
lid. &aun iib auf Disle 5uOerdiigr 9'rionen be-
sicben, Die furirt por0eu fuo. (5uni2S, lDtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08
90 q scugni's Sou1

9f m, 7. Sult, - @s berlautet,
baB Der Gpmponiit Mascagni ieiner
@telle als 9irettor bes gtoIiini 2p>
ceums ent6Oben perOen fOu, fails er
bic Qbii4t ausfiibrt, cine GOn3erttOur
bur9 Die Ser. Stoaten gu MAIDEN,
Obglei3 Die @teue Die 90aite i'm Ntuz
fiffo4e in gun3 Stulien 1T, 10 bringt
lie benno9 nur $24OO pro Sa6r Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08

qua DON Sniurgenten unter Dem Sc
neral 4olanbo total auf's 9aupt gez
i9lugen purben unb i6re gun3e ausz
riiItung perloren. @iele &egierungs@
SolOaten gingen pGbrenb DeS Srefz
fens gu ben Sniurgenten ii6er. Die
QeBtsren belagern ieBt Barcelona.
Sir 8eftebelung pon 9 L
+ fr er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-08

sFru6tperluber Union unb bic W}tt=
glieber Der Stats S6iebsgertdtsz
8ebDrbe 5uperii4tli4e 9Offnung auf
balbige 8eilegung bes @trites. IS
berGuutet, baB unter benStritern feline
re4te @inigteit berrf4t unb Dab biele
Sra4tOertaber, pel9e poGitGnOig 3u@
frieben paren, Dem Stritebefe4l muir
unter PrOteft 5olge leiiteten. Die
6ieiige federation Of 2a6pr" ipur6e,
dls Der Strife nod in Grpdgung
mar, BON ben 5rodtperlaDern tgnO@
rirt unb 1T baber nidt 9eneigt, ben
@trifern irgenb pslde 9iilfe gu letz
iten. Seine RubeIt0rungsn Baben 1t4
iotpeit ereignet,
prGfibent Mtt4ell in
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
ADAMS

Mr.. and Mrs., Will Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. B. Capritz visited friends
here Sunday.
Miss Katie Bertram visited Austin
friends last week.
Isabella krebsbach and Regenia
Gilligan went to Winona last week to
attend the Sisters School.
Matthias Krebs bach and Miss Della
Madden were married at Sacred Heart
church last Tuesday merning.
Mrs. P. A. Olson, living five miles
northeast, died Tuesday, Sept. 8, of
hemorrhage. She leaves a hus nd
and several small children.
Nels Fimrite and family have moved
to Lowry, Pope county: where they
have purchased farm. 3,
Gullick Olson returned few days
since from trip to Norway, where he
spent two mon tbs. He says it was so
cold up there he had to buy mittens.
The crops were light in Norway this
year. 49,.
Jens Jensen and family have moved
to Bowbells, N. D.. I
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
S5.ss.
sINENAA Ia III
OlinG Gregg visited 81 Mate sargent's2
last week - -5s 81, .=ss 81

:.
Isks vihlleu he nEsas se oaa 3
iasS ''s' "os :
q :: Ander rson ana daug 9 nger.. Ie-
opfneu 70 tnelT nome H. =, LIZ
Miss Hannah q bison spent last week
10 Austin with her 1rlend JOSIE = An I.
derson. =ls n p
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
TIL e. Rl LNS(1RIPT
AUSTIN. WEDNRsDAY,SEPT y, 1902
REPORTERS No TE]S
items of Interest that are Gath
cred from all Parts OF
the County.
RED STAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and the
children spent,the 7th visiting at the
home OF August Weber Of Minnereka.
Mrs. Dao Carter stayed at her
brothers near Rose Creek a few days
last week. -. Z IL.
Henry Hobkirk of Rose Creek call
ed on friends here the 7th. ,,. s~
A. Hotson and family attended the
Mower County fair in Austin Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy en-
tertained relatives from Austin the
7th. 49,,
Mrs. Krulish of St. Ansgar Iowa
came up to her sister Mrs. Peterman's
one day last week. Jessie, who mas
been visiting there, returning with
her.
Margaret, Joe and George Murphy
and Jessie Peterman entered school
last week, makinga total enrollement
OF Is now.
Mr.. Gunderson's children have the
whooping cough.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
CON CORD

- Will Bennett has been threshing
the past week. - z~. .,.s:,s.,,:,.: s:,,.,.s.,:
The heavy frost Friday night did
much damage to corn and there will
not be much, sound corn: 10 this 10.
cality. ~ Z. -. - <
Mr.. Geo. Shaw and wife also Mr..
and Mrs. McIlory were the guests Of
Mrs: Palmer Sunday. >s.& -<r.... y,
r. w. Roberts is aboutsto remodel
his house. Mr.. Hart will do the work.
There was big turnout from Con-
cord at the County Fair Wednesday.
The fair was grand success. :
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

above the path tho bank was Is or so
feet high. On this bank was quite .
thicket of black haws. We stopped to
eat the haws. In a few minutes We
heard the report of a gun out in the
timber, next to the prairie. Immedi->
ately we saw large black hog coming
towards us. Watts Roe says: "Now,
when I grunt you be ready to Shoot
When the hog got within so or 60 yards
OF us, he turned sideways to US; MAX
ing for the path that led down to tho
water. Just then Roe made a noise,
the hog stopped; both our carbines
cracked about the same time, but tho
hog loped ahead down the bank and
plunged in the river, as If he had not
been touched. "@ y
When he had swan about half
across the river, young Roe shot at
MIN with his revolver. We could SEQ
the shot strike him between the shoul-
ders, on the back. Just then the hog
turned over on his side, and the cur
rent and his kicking turned him back
to our side of the river. Just then tho
soldier that had fred the first shot
came to VI. When he saw the dead hog
doating"in the river, ,he said:s "Boys,
will go in and pun him out II you
will divide" OF course, we agreed ts
his terms very gladly. He waded IN
to his neck before he could reach the
nog. He pulled the hog to the shore,
out the bank was 10 steep We could
not pull him out of the water; 90 We
pulled him up the river to q better
landing, where we could get him out
OF the water. had often read stories
about hunting the wild boar, but this
was the first one had ever seen. But
my JOY was complete when I discov-
cred that he was the long-looked-for
''mule-footed- hog Then we knew
the strange-looking tracks we haA
seen In the sand when we crossed the
rVer were made by these hogs, and
that there was colony of the hogs
running wild in the woods along the
river, as there was no one living within
miles of this place.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
OSTERHAUS AND HIS SMELL
An Expreasion OF tho German Gen.
eral Which Always Gave the
Boys Am us ement,

"Gen. Osterhaus," said the major
in the Chicago Inter Ocean, "was evenI
in his serious moods and his most
passionate outbursts, source oil
amusement to his men. He mastered
easily the science of war, but he could
not master the English language, and
some of his characteristic expressions
were as household words to the men
of his division. When Gen. Leggett's
division was formed for an attack on
Little Kenesaw, the general in COM
smand sent Capt. Evans, of his staff,
to Osterhaus to ask the latter to con-
:centrate his artillery fire on Brush
mountain, and make diversion in our
favor.
i "Capt. Evans found Osterhaus seat
ed at a little table eating a very frugal
meal. He saluted and said: Gen.
Leggett's compliments to Gen. Oster-
haus. He directs me to say that he
is about to attack the enemy's position
on Little Kenesaw, and if you will con-
centrate your artillery fire on Brush
mountain, the diversion will be of
great assistance to him. Osterhaus
looked at Capt. Evans a full minute
without speaking, and then said, ex-
plosively: .You make my compliments
F. to Gen. Leggett, und say as soon as
EIget through NIT this little rejection
Il have here, will yoost make dem
;fellers hell SMELL And before Capt.
Evans could report to his chief, Oster-
hal1s' guns were BLAZING awav so ef-
fectively as to soon silence the enc
:my's batteries.
."Osterhaus and sigel were on op-
5posite sides in the disturbances of
! 41s4s-49 in Germany. Osterhaus having
"a; command in the Prussian army, and
fsigel being conspicuous in the revo-
tlutionary forces, and they had no ik.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
Catarrh! Catarrh! Catarrh!

Catarrh! Catarrh! Catarrh!
All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers OF Bunsen's Cream Ca
tarrhal to refund the money If it fails
to cure any case OF N asal Catarrh. O.
tarrhal Deafness, or Catarrh of the
Head, no matter of how long stand
ing. One application gives ease and
rest. Contains no mercury or other
injurious drug. Bunsen's Cream Ca
tarrhal is new discovery and is the
only Catarrh remedy sold on a posi-
tive guarantee-No Cure, No Pay.
Price SO cents. For sale by K. O.
Void.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
HUNTING M6LE-FooTED HOGS.
T Kansas Volunteer While Return
ing from Pursuit OF Price.

- !. -% :. - 20.
Away back in the hrt1es, when was
q boy ofl15, a relat tion of mine, who had
travelled some in. Kansas and Indian
Territory, told me that the Cherokee
Indians had q breed Of hogs that had
mule feet. The story made such an
impressions on my mind that was de-
termined to investigate for myself
some time in the future, writes Asher
s. Childers, in the National Tribune.
In August, 1862, after I had enlisted
in the Eleventh. Kansas and was sta
toned at Fort1sLeavenworth, heard
some soldiers say that there was such
q breed Of hogs in the mountains Of
Missouri and Arkansas. In few
weeks my regiment was ordered on a
forced march to the northwest part OF
Arkansas. While on this campaign I
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
- Shoes
AN are
Because The wear
Well
5.S. p ;sss7,y y. ( s. = (; ,:=
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gus afson and
little daughter Of Duluth have been
the guests Of the feTmer's parents for
"a few days the past week. SIS. 81
Mrs. Sophia Lee Of Albert Lea visit
ed her brother r. S. Morgan and
family last week. She will also visi
her mother and brothers in Austin.
Ivy Pace visited Margie : Watkins
and Edith Beardsley at Austin dur
ing the Fair and jubilee. ~. .s.== 4 I.
E.. Holton Of Spring Valley took in
and shipped three car loads Of cattle
Friday. :.S -. -
Mrs. J. B.. Ogden has returned to
her home Ia Wisconsin after brief +
visit here. r ~ +, .,:= s~
Joseph Jasperson and Miss Minnie
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
Mann of Moscow were married 2t Al
bert Lea by Rev. Moshier last Sun
day.. They will 90 to housekeeping
soon after Oct 1et, on the Mrs. Chas:
Mann farm. The best wishes OF q
host Of friendsare theirs. zss
~ Andrew Lonergan OF Moscow, last
week Wednesday was married to Miss
Mary Suren at Albert Lea. W. ex-
tend congratulations.
Mr.. Chas. Gustafson haslbeen enjoy
ing a visit from his nephew w. F.
Franzen and son, of Topeka,lKan.
The Ladies Sewing Society Of the
Baptist church will meet Thursday
p. m. of this week with Mrs. A..P.
Wiseman. -. r: :. -,
Hymn CARL Of Fairbaplt spent ::sat-
urday and Sunday at the home OF his
cousin, g.. e, Norton.
Mrs. Geo. Kensel, formerly Miss
Anna Gustafson ofAfbert Lea, spent
Sunday at the home of her parents.
&Mr. and Mrs. Geo. s. Walker. are
rejoicing over the arrival of little
granddaughter at tie homej Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Andrew in Austin.
Miss Myrtle Zsrkle has returned
home from visit with friends in
Fedora, SD. -
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
Fortune Favors a Texan.

Fortune Favors a Texan.
"Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, / began to use lDr. Kings
New Life Pills." writes W.. P. White
head. of Kennedale, Tex, s'and soon
felt like a new man. %Infallible In
stomach and liver TROUBLES Only Csc
at z. O. Wold's drug store. =
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

Very Low Colonist Rates to the
$ssx II =, Northwest ! y.
via the Chicago Great Western rail
way Tickets on sale daily during
Septem Der and October, Ten day
stOp-over. allowed west Of 4inot, n !.
D.. For further Information inquire
Of any Great Western Agent or J p.
Elmer, G.. ?. A., Chicago. =: =.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
=
For Sale.

! 43o-acre stock farm and summer re-
sort, five miles from statipn., 100
acres under cultivation; 40r acres
meadow, balance pasture. Large
dou BILE house on hotel order, three
cottages, extra large basement barn
aud complete set OF .ou tbuildings.
This farm is situated on one OF the
finest lakes In Minnesota. This ele-
CANT farm offered for 80 days at $25 90
per acre. Address Q. D. .Scwab, Clear
Lake, Minn. : = 3 s. .
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
DAVID Cry. Neh. Anril i 1901

DAVID CITY, Neb., April l, 1901,
Genessee Pure Food Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Gentlemen: I must say in regard to GRAIN
Wehave used it for years. Ny brother was a
great coffee drinker. He was taken sick and
the doctor said coffee was the cause of it, and
told us to use GRAIN-O. We got package
but did not like it at first, but now would not
be without it, Ny brother has been well ever
since we started to use it.. - =.
I, Yours truly, LILLE SOCHoR. !
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
-vARc0.


Miss Una Ames Of Owatonna is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Clara Sayles. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill spent
Sunday with their brother, Jim Hill,
in Red Rock. ,.-7 =
Alden Hickok and the Brownell
Bros. bought new corn binders last
Saturday. , -. .~,. .....= .-:. =
Mrs. Justin Varco and three chill
dren have gone to Cedar Falls to visit
Mrs. Vsrco's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Streeter. !, .1.>:s*.s T.: ~ =
Two threshing machines are in this
neighborhood, one at F.. II. Pixies
and one at c. Lofts. tz :, + ! =. :. r r
=: G.B;. Sayles had ten teams helping
to- haul oats from his forty over by
Bert Hart's to his home place and
stack it, ! ;,-;s4 yss; i: ~ t.ss;
A good many from this vicinity at
tended the county fair, and al seemed
we'll pleased with sthe exhibits this
year. The cattle we're especially fine.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
His Life Saved by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hOea Remedy.

"B. L. Byer, a well known cooper OF
this town, says he believes Cham Der.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer.
He had been4sick for a month with
what the doctors call bilious dysen-
terry, and could get nothing to do him
1t gave him immediate relief" says
B. T. Little, merchant, Hancock,
Md. For sale by all druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
Stomach Trouble.

II have been oubled with my
stomach for the past four years, )" says
D. L. Beach, of Glover Nook Farm,
Greenfield, Mass "a few days ago
was induced to buy g box of Chambe
latn's Stomach and Liver Tablets: I
have taken part of them and. feel q
great deal BETTER II you have any
trouble with your stomach try q box
Of these Tablets. You are certain to
be pleased with: the result. Price 25
cents. For sale by all druggists. ~.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
Church Services.

SECOND CHRISTIAN, CHURCH. .
Lord 's7Daylschool- a, M.
Preaching-u q. m. ....~,....
Bible Class, Busy Bees-s p. m.
Y. P. 8. G. E.-7 p. M.
Preaching ]:45 pm, 49,
We welcome all. - "
= :: '.~ J. sruARr MILLER, Pastor,
y -" Residence, a0s Cedar Street.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
LANSING:

Miss Olive Vaughan and Harry Nc
Intyre retnrned to Carleton College
last Tuesday. III; :.-.=s. *:s.zs s~7*:
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Morton and
son Of Blooming Prairie visited. rela-
tives here last week. .S.:: e. :..s:.. -s,
Miss Jennie Young, who came
down from Duluth the latter part Of
June, with her little nieces, TO spend
her vacation with Miss: Helen Foote,
returned to Duluth Thursday to take
up her school work =25..s:z .z &. )
Announcement was made Sunday
that there will be "A. Missionary
Tea" at the home. Of Mrs. @. q. La.
Bar Thursday p. m. -.
Mrs. e. q. Stead OF Canton spoke
on Gospel Temperance Sunday
evening in the church, which was
much enjoyed by. those presen =..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Carr from Illinois, who visited rela-
tives and friends here last week left
for their home Monda az evening. Is
Mrs. Q. ,. Beldep attended, church
here Sunday here were also i
number from Brownsd dale. ST, &
Sc Mrs. Case left. tuesday Tor Isl LlulIverne 1llI
70 VISIT her daugh tier, MIS-. Fender. s 8
4 &