davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-03

Stpr Sdllit. - tSorbeupPrerbe
Rapor ! Davenport 2. &. Smitb er.
fIGrebe iig / forriee llge faait. Set
opITtes, at bans 6orpIigteIier bells.
Der tia nj 100000, og enSa er bcri
i6eregnt bans eIe8oute Siem, set
fterite % imuffeite @eboeEeSbuS /
gper. 9enue isaQit bar baft 6eu
ftsrite Spiiat life blot / Davenport,
men plot omfring babe Soma %
SSninois. Smttb nar en- bsit anieet
Snriit % en- meget betroet Wauo pad
mango Raaber. Goa meget pinligere
er ogion berfor Den Splnsnina, al Der
er en- llnberbolonee Of $4,000 / for.
fienige Sonos, ban baooe | fin Bare.
f9gt iom geitprer al mango fore
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
Un Palais en- Acier

Une revue etrang9re nous ap.
prend que M. Cipriano Castro,
president de la r6publique de We.
nezuela. dams l'Am6rique du Sud,
s'est fait r6cemment construire, q
Caracas, un palais tout en- acier.
C'est par c1ainte des tremblements
de terre, tres fr6quents dams la re-
gion, que le chef 6lu de la nation
V6n6zu6lienne decide d'abandon-
ner Cucufa, petite Vile de la ban
lieue de Caracas. NANTES fois de-
truite par des secousses pour ve-
mir hablter d6hnitivement le CEN
tre de la capitale, od s'erige main
tenant le premier ct le seul palais
en- acier qu1 soit,au monde.
Pala1s est peut .etre beaucoup
dire, car, en- r6alit6, lElys6e de
Caracas RESEMBLE plut6ta quel-
que richie demeure de bourgeois
cossus, avec ses deux 6tages r6gu-
liers, ses fenetres 3 persiennes
blanches ct son parc dessin6 en-
jardin anglais. Partout, 3 pext6-
rieur CONNIE q lint6rieur loeil
n'apercoit que la pierre on les
boiseries, mails la structure tout
entiere, parois ct charpentes, est
en- acier tremp6 ct, dams la maison
blind6e du sous-sol aux combles,
le president Castro ct so femme
SO rent d6sormais aussi bien des
trembIements de terre que des
bombes anarchlstes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
Bureaus Chambre Bloc Central 3o5 Avenue Centrale.
faut prendre une decision pour
font Yoroniro 10 fnia

faut prendre une decision pour
tout lempire d la fois.
Les lies Fidji ct la Nouvelle'
Guin6e anglaise suivront l'Austra
lie.
La Jamaique ct le Honduras
anglais attendent que le systeme
soft adopt6 aux Etats Unis.
Les Straits Settlements ct La
bouan suivront pInde, don't la de-
cision est inconnue.
Les lies Sainte Helene ct de
Chypre, We1-Hei- Wei, Barbados
ct Bahamas sont d6favorables.
La Cote dor ct le Queensland
accepteraientle syst6me pour pex-
perimenter.
LIE Natal attend que le gouver-
nement ait decide quelque chose.
Les lies de Terre-Neuve, de
Matte ct les Bermudes ne Sc sont
pas prononc6es d6fnitivement ct
le Canada ma pas dome dc r6pon-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
LIE Systeme Metrique dams
I'EmDire Brita nniQue

On salt que Introduction du
syst6me m6trique dams le royau-
me-Unis de Grande Bretagne ct
d'Irlande fait un pas important
par ladoption en- secontle lecture,
par la Chambre des lords, dun
projet de lo1 pr6voyant lapplica-
tion obligatoire du systeme m6tri
Que q partir du 5 avril 1906, ou q
une date ult6r1eure que le gouver-
nement est charge de fxer. LIE
projet, pr6sent6 par lord Belhaven,
a 6t6 energiquement soutenu par
lord Kelvin, don't l'argumentation
a b6n6fci6 de la d6couverte r6cen-
to dune lettre par laquelle James
Watt recommandait, des pann6e
1888, un systeme decimal tres
semblable q celui don't la commits
sion franchise de 1870 propose f.
nalement padoption. II nest pas
banal de d6couvrir aujourd'hui
que la premiere id6e du syst6me
m6tr1que est d'orlgine britanni-
que.
Ii est int6ressant de savoir, q ce
propos, quels ont etc les avis ex-
primes par les gouvernements CO.
loniaux au sujet de l'emploi even
tuel du systsme metrique dams
tout pemplre britannique. Oes avis
qui avaient 6t6 demand6s par cir
eulalre envoy6e en- 1902 par le Co
lonial Office, ont 6t6 resumes re-
cemment dams une publication Of
fcielle. Les voici, d'apres "Ciel ct
Ierre"::
LIE systeme est d6ja en- usage .
File Maurice ct dams les Seychel-
les.
Sont favorables . l'adoption:
PAustralie, la Nouvelle, Z6lande,
le Cap, le Transvaal, lOrange, Ia
Rhod6sie du Sud, Ia Gamble, Ia
Nig6rie du Nord, Ia Guyanne an
glaise, la Trinit6, les Antilles sous
le Vent ct les Antilles du Vent,
sauf la Barbade.
SierraiL Leone, la Nlg6rie du Sud,
Ceylan ct les lies Falkland sont
| favorables, mails estiment gull
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
A Propos de Talma

Talma don't on inaugure lie
monument, q Polk Nord, mou-
rut q Paris, le jeudi l9 octobre
1926, q onze heures cinq du matin.
L'ouverture du corps, faite le 20,
q midi, On presence des m6decins
ct des chirurgiens qui le soigne.
rent, d6mont1a quill mourut dune
oblit6ration complete du gros in.
testin. a sept ou huit pouces de la
terminalson, dams une longueur
d'environ deux pouces.
Les obsAques de Talma current
lieu, sans c6r6monie, le 2l octo-
bre, a neuf heures du matin. Der
ri4re le char venaient la famille,
les amis intimes de Talma, de
Jouy, Arnault, Lafon, Monrose,
Baptiste, Saint Prix, Cartigny....
puts toute la Comm6die Franea1-
Sc, q la tete des gems de lettres,
qui devaient prononcer six dis
cours sur So tombe, M. le commits
saire royal du Theatre Franeais. A
Ia suite, M. lex6cuteur testament
taire, MN. les notaires, gems d'af-
faires, etc., MN. les m6decins ct
chirurgiens, les artistes des thea
tres royaux, les artistes des thea
tres condaires, les peintres,
sculpteurs, ompositeurs, les per-
sonnes invites par billets. Cellea
q qui leur age ne permettait pas
de sc rendre q pied au cimetiere
prirent place dams des voitures.
LIE cortAge suivit les rues de La
Rochefoucault, Taitbout, des Trois
Freres ct les boulevarde, Boule-
ward du Temple, une femme du
peuple fendit la foule, saisit Z
pleines mains lie drap fun6raire et
parrosa de ses larmes. Six discourf
furent prononc6s sur SO tombe, OF
un jeune homme vint d6clame1
une ode en- vers q sa m6moire.
Ajoutons que le critique Char
les Maurice, don't les souvenirs
sont dune lecture amusante, avail
note que Talma await six gestes
pas un de plus, pas un de moins;
1 relever sa ceinture, 2. so frotte1
les mains; 3. les croiser en- les je
tant sur une 6paule, 4. SO presse1
le front, 5. lever les yeux au ciel.
Is. faire trembler la jambe en- Ii
ployant.
M. Mounet-Sully pourrait no III
dire 81 Part de la trag6die peut 81
contenter de ces six gestes seuls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
Un Drame de camille

Ou pdIilclu0-Ou OuHGs1AsldAV uId
me de famille Went davoir lier
dams le village de Temes- -Szlatina
-en Hongrie m6rldionale, habi
tee en- majeure partie par des Ser
be, CONNIE d'al]leurs plusieurs co.
mitats de cette regions
lie richie paysan Georges Pa.
truban, veuf depuis q1elques mois
await voulu que son fls Nicolas sc
mariat, bien quill n'edt encore que
dix-huit ans. I'll lui fallait, disait-
il, entendre une femme babiller ct
rire dams Ia maison.
CONNIE Patrubau psss6dait une
belle ferme, des champs d perte
de vue ct beaucoup de ducats dor,
la fanc6e exig6e Sc trouva vite. La
plus jolie file dun village voisin,
Anastasie Todorovich, consentlt a
devenir la femme du jeune Nico-
las.
Suivant pancienne coutume,
pratiqu6e encore chez les Serbes
de Hongrie, la jeune file fut '.sur.
prise ct "enlev6e de- force, un
soir, par son futur, #qui la mena
dams la ferme paternelle. HUT
jours durant, les fane6s y v6cu-
rent CONNIE deux tourteraux; mais
au bout de ce temps, Nicolas, au
lieu d'aller q la marie pour la pu-
blication des bans, s'elfuit secrA-
tement du village, sansl dire q per-
some Oh il allait. I
La jeune file, graYement often
see, voulut rentrer chez ees pa
rents; pourtant son futur beau-pe-
re sut la retenlr, sous le pretexte
que Nicolas rentrerait bien IN
jour ou )'autre, ct aussi en- lul fa1-
SAINT toutes sortes de cadeaux.
Mais les semaines ss'6coul6rent
sans que le fugitif donnat signe
de vie; ct, fnalement, ca fut le
visux Patruban qui 6pousa, pautre
jour, Anastasie q la Marie ct a l'6-
elise, apr6s lui avolr donn6 tous
ses biens par acte notari6.
Deux jours apr4s, Nicolas sur,
vint inopin6ment ct r6clama SO f.
anc6e. -. Une querelle 6clata en-
tire le p6re ct le fills, etscelui-ci fut
chass6 de la ferme ct menace de
mort sill se pr6senttstssll q ae y nouveau.
Lie lendemain matin, Nicolas,
ALA SO poster, fusll en- main, SUR
un tertre qui domino Ia demeure
de son pere. Bient0t, Patruban ct
sa ieune femme apparurent d la
fenetre de leur chambre q coucher
parml les feurs ct les plantes
grimpantes. Alors, Nicolas, 6pau-
liant son arme, fit feu q deux re-
prises: l'une des bales etendit raj
de mort le vieux paysan, pautre
blessa gri6vement Anastasie, qui
Sc NIT q crier au secours.
Lorsque les gems de la ferme
accoururent lis trouverent- chose
incroyable-le jeune assassin en-
train de d6jeuner tranquillement
de lard ct de pain, a pendroit me-
me d'oh il await tire. II SO laissa
emmener sans resistance ct ne ma
nifesta null repentir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
L,Hyfiene

M. H. de Parville rend compte
dams les '.Annales" dune commu-
nication importante faite recon-
ment d IAcad6mie de Medicine,
par NJ. le DR. u. Champfonnier
sur l'appendiclte, ses causes, le
traitement pr6Yentif gull convient
de lui appliquer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
lie regime est v6g6tarien.

Ie regime eSC VegetHrIen.
lie rem4de au NAL est done Ia
medication que les medecins re-
commandent contre l'1nfenzs,
mais avant tout l'abstention ou en-
tous Gas, l'usage tres mod6re de la
viande.
II r6su1te ainsi de CO qui pr6ce-
de qu'une sage pr6caution 3 re-
commander sera celle qui tient
une 81 grande place dams les pra-
tiques des m6decins de Mollere,
les purgatifs, sans abus toutefois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11

M. Champonni4re na veut pas
que Iappend1cite ait 6te aussi fr6-
quente autrefois que de nos Jours.
Scion lul, la fr6quence de ce NAL
est r6ellement moderne,
S'appuyant sur un grand nom
bre d'exp6riences faites par plu-
sieurs sp6cialistes, en- divers pays,
il 6tablit que l'appendicite est en-
relation 6troite avec la grippe in
fectleuse ouinfuenza. LIE plus or
dinairement celle- ci. sous une for
me on l'autre, a pr6c6d6 la pre-
mi4re. D'autre part, rinfuenza
n'entrafne pappendicite que lors-
qu'elle q 6t6 pr6par6e par pabus
de l'alimentation carn6e.
Les personnes qui mangent peu
on pas de viande 6chappent gene
ralement q la maladie. Les obser-
vations faites ce sujet, en- COM
parant la population des yilles ct
celle des campagnes est p6remp-
toire, au point que le DR. Cham
pionniAre peut r6sumer ainsi 90
pens6e: appendicitis, CD lon mango
de Ia viande, pas d'appendic;te oll
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
NUMERO SO
tariff DEs ANNONCEs

Avis -Chaque insertion 10 cts par lig
Tarif special pour les annonces au mois
ct 4 l'ann6e4
Demandes d'emploi- oi-demandes de dc
mestiques ou employee pour
chambre CT: pension annonces pour ch.
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN CENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un num6ro du Journal
3 toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman.
de.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
s~EAsoNABLE BEE NOTES.

II YOU see clusters OF bees hanging
out In front OF some OF your hives, IL
may mean that these colonies viii soon
cast swarms. II not. II means that
they need more super room. or n larger
entrance.
Have n handy receptacle for all the
bits OF comb and wax which collect in
the aplary. It will not take long 10
save n dollar in this way, for there Is
always a good demand for beeswax,
and at O good price.
a frame Of unsealed brood placed in
a hive with a newly.hived swarm. will
keep them from absconding, II any
thing will II the weather Is very hot,
give shade and good ventilation to the
hive for a few days.
Swarms car be taken from the bod.
les Of trees, fence posts and other like
places by dipping them off carefully
with a tin dipper, dumping a few on
the frames. and the remainder at the
entrance to the hive.
Starters OF foundations, fastened In
the top Of the section boxes, do much
good. nut full sheets are far better.
The sections will be much better filed
and the comb much better attached to
the wood. where full sheets are used.
Farm Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No FITS after first days use OF Dr. kline's
Great Nerve Rcstorcr. Free a. trial bottle a
treatise. Dr. Kline, a9i Arch II, Phiia., ia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
HANDLING LIQUID MANURE.
To the Farmer Who Knows How It
Means a Material Saving
Every Single Season.

Solving the problem of successfully
economlzlng liquid n meant a
material saving to me. After sustaining
this loss for many years, I constructed
a vat and stable drainage to handle II
without waste. The a was built on a
hillside below the barn. large enough to
hold. II necessary. six months accumu-
lation. TO this vat from the stable was
laid tile large enough to avoid %clogging.
The vat was constructed OF concrete
lined with cement. In the bottom OF
this vat was inserted a two-inch pipe TO
draw off contents by gravity. extending
two inches above bottom OF vat TO pre-
vent sediment from escaping. II was also
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
Strong Language.

Fredericksburg, Ind, June 2o.-Rev.
Enoch Z. Stevens, of this place, Uses strong
language in speaking Of Dotd's Kidney
Pills, and he gives good reasons for what
he says;-
81 can't praise Dodd's Kidney Pills too
much" says Mr.. Stevens. They have done
me 80 much good. l was troubled with
my Kidneys 40 much that l had To get
up two OF three times in the night, aud
sometimes in tho day when starting 20
the waterhouse the water would come from
me before getting there. Two boxes OF
Dodd's Kidney Fills cured me. entirely.
II have recommended Dodd's Kidney
Pills 20 many people, and have never vet
heard Of a failure. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are the things for Kidney Disease and
Rheumatism"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure the Kid.
news. Good Kidneys ensure pure blood.
Pure blood means good health.
-
The party linc telephone puts ncigbbor.
hood gossip on n mechanical basis. THIS
70 . time saving agc.-Chicaso Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24

crop would be. as the hens win busy
themselves with insects. tender grass.
terminating ~weed-seeds. worms. and
other d~elicacies which the. prefer. The
proper mode Of management depends
upon the farm. the principal crops
grown, the climate, ths number OF
fowls and facilities for transportation
to market. II is difficult to frame rules
that are applicable TO all conditions.
There is almost a sure profit TO be de-
rived under nearly all circumstances.
as a flock OF hens Ia capable of saving
certain portions OF crops that cannot
be sold to advantage. such as seeds.
grass. vegetables. small potatoes. etc.
There is at all times on the farm q lot
OF valuable refuse which cannot BE-
saved except by the use OF poultry. 1t
Is true that other animals are also SER
viceable In that respect. but the hens
give more immediate returns. supply
Ing eggs daily. and bringing In cash
when three are no returns from other
sources. In keeping a flock OF fowls
the object should be TO feed nothing to
them that can be sent To market. as
long as there Is something unstable
that will answer the purpose. Econo-
my adds TO the profit. and one Of the
chief purposes In keeping n flock is
to utilize the waste products. II Ia the
capacity OF the hens TO seek thier food
that reduces expenses and increases
the proft.-Farm AMI Fireside.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
MANAGEMENT OF POULTRY.
Easiest Way Of Increasing Profit Is
Reduction of Expenses by
Sensible Methods.

Many farmers turn their hens out TO
.orage. and give them no attention
Such n system Is Improbable, as the
farmer loses some OF the eggs. aud
also a large proportion of the chicks.
When the farmer l. 90 busy to attend
TO the fowls he will not ind them
profitable. Even II the flock has tho
run OF an orchard, II must have shell
ter and protection nj night. and lice
must be Kept down. II Is claimed by
some tina, IL IN more profitable not 70
conine the hans, because 1t Is more
difficult for \ beginner TO manage a
flock IN a yard thnn when the hens
are at liberty, as he must supply all
their wants and mgst understand how
TO avoid mistakes, especially those OF
overlooking; but IL is maintained, on
the contrary. that II hens are on q
range they vii linstinctively care for
Intensely es. and In SO doing save the
beginner many annoyances. a large
humble. Of farmers keep their hens up
10 present depreciation In the garden.
although the hens do not damage the
garden as much as may be supposed,
but destroy many insects. II a hen
with a brood of chicks secures an
opportunity TO scratch up a garden
that has been newly planted, they Will
make sad havoc with the seeds and
Sery young plants; bit as soon as thu
garden is well under way Il is as safe
from the attacks Of hens BIS q field
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24

TO ~ Liquid MANURE.
covered with several thickncsses OF
wire screen.
To handle this liquid manure, | bought
a larger brewers tank with n capacity
Of between 800 and 500 gallons. To IA
cilltate even distribution | had n plumb
or make sprinkllng arrangement such as
is shown In the cut. Atwo-inch pipe was
used. connected with tee and n 45 degree
elbow, with n two-inch gate valve TO
regulate supply OF liquid from tank 10
distributing pipe as shown ut ID. The
distributing pipe was made two fee;
wider than wag track on either side.
Holes were bored In the pipe every inch,
large enough 10 allow the free escape OF
the liquid. | ufed a low-down wagon as
shown by wheels. W. having an ordinary
axle. A. surmountcd by a bolster ~ the
logging pattern. To secure tank In
place. blocks, Il. were firmly fastened to
bed.
As soo ~ ] began to use the liquid
manurc rs a top-drcssing. realized
what | had lost in It's waste. In n com
paratiyc manurlal trial whore ! used
the solid manure plowed under on one
piece and the liquid manure az a top
dressing on another. ! secured a net rain
OF 20 per cent. by the use Of the liquid
over the solid manure. Since installing
this Arrangement I use top-dFessing for
fall-sown grains during the winter. II
the ground II not covered with snow.
and give a liberal application TO my
meadows and grass lands In the spring.
Whenever ! have n supply ! top-dress
my oat land either before or after seed
Ing. AS far as fertility is concerned
believe that liquid manure Is more vnln-
able TO the farmer In proportion than the
solid n
Where sufficient slope is not available
to operate by gravity. a cistern many
be built and n larfc-size pitcher pump
used 20 elevate liquid Into tank. The
first cost Of installing fuch a plant will
be paid for IN the first reafon's increase
Of cropa. where IL 10 90 animals are kept,
-RobortF. WordCu. In Farm and Home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
RearEnd
REAR VIEW OF HOUSE.

SOW will have TO take some exercise to
get her food.
This house should be kept well beddod
with rye straw or cut fodder and should
be removed whenever IL becomes damp.
Oats straw is Objectionable. as II irri-
tatcs the skin Of the hog and IL not a
good nbsorber OF moisture. a good car
ponter "a make one Of these houses In n
day. The lumber will cost Ave to eight
dollars, depending upon the location
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
Relieved Of All Fear.

Dionys.Is observed Damocles casting .
furtive glance at the sword.
Its sharp as a razor remprked the
tyrant.
"Thanks,' replied his guest. visibly 70.
Iieyed. II see there Is no danger"
And he laughed to think that Ne had
sworn that morning because Mrs. Damo-
cles sharpcned her pencil with his razor.
N. y, Tribune
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
USEFUL FARM STRUCTURE.
It's Designer Considers II the Best
Kind OF House for Brood sows
Ever Put In Use.

The Illustration will give an idea OF
the best houses fer the brood SOW. Tho
small door at the rear is for ventilation
and TO watch the SOW at narrowing time
without bothering her. This door is
hinged at the top and can be kept open
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
ARE

or shut according to the weather. The
door at the front can be fastened TO the
side. when open. by means Of n hook.
The cas- that the ixi tills are beveled
is 10 that the house can be moved from
n place TO another.
The house should face tho south and
there should be n lot 90 feet long and 20
wide running south OF the house. The
feeding floor aud slop through should be
at the farther end OF the pen, sc tho
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
The Most Elusive.

Flooding 1nvcstigator-It IL one Of my
hobbies that everything Of a calamitous
nature is caused by a microbc, aud I am
trying to locate and classify the strike
microbc.
professor. Hes the crittcr that draws
the salary and keeps out Of sight Chi.
caro Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24

"A western man committed suicide be.
cause he could not guide his automobile.
Most men guiding automobiles prefer 10
comm homicide. Atlanta journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24

A Chicago man applies for a divorce,
claiming That lie was in a trance when
be was married. That won't do; they all
Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24

I am sure Pi,o's Cure for C~onsump,ion
robbins. Norwich. n. Y, Feb. IL, 100.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24

Parents looking for an appropriate name
TO mud out that will he satisfactory in the
list Of college and school graduates now
beginning TO be published. - Philadelphia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-11

J oRGER FOX HEARING.oN CLAIMS.
Is 81. IS e > q r1INNEsoTA.
COUNTY OF MORRISON. -
in Proba ate Court, Special Term. Oc-
= .l' laastss q the estate Kan
Istters 4mentary o,,n1l5the estate Of
Karl I GS2lIke, deceaoed hi 3: lat&HsssHHs Of
thG5count5H Morrison, i etatess Of 4fnne-
e0tas being granted to Herman KiifreTe.I
It 10 OrdeRe0ssthat six mon hsFbe and
the eametS hereby allowed from and aftefI
the date ofthas order, in which all persons
having clairtls or demandssagafnststh the
eaiddeceased.arer required tof1le the same
in the Probate Court ofsasaid county, for
examination and allowance, Or be forever
barred. A &3l I9%
It is further ordered, that the 9Th day
Of April, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
special term of said Probate Court to be
held nat the Probate Office in the Court
House, in the city of Little Falls, in said
county, be and the same hereby is APP
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
inc and adjust said claims and demands:
And it is further ordered, that notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each
Little Falls Herald a weekly legal news
paper, printed and published at Little
Falls, in said county.
Dated at Little Falls, Minnesota, the
LIST day of October, A. D. 1904.
BY the Court,
(Seal) E. F. SHAW,
OF Judge of Probate.