davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE.
DEMPTION
Office of the County Auditory
County of Morrison,
State of Minnesota.

State of Minnesota.
To A. Michaud-
You are hereby notified. that at a Tax
Judgement Sale held on the 18th day of
Nay, lso3. the following described parcel
son and State of Minnesota, to-wit:
Southwest quarter of northeast quarter
of section thirty.two, township one hun
dred thirty.two Of range thirty. (swN of
of neA of sec 80, 1872, 30l, was sold for
the sum of Four and 67.1OOths &4.6T Dol
lars.
That the amount required to redeem
said parcel, exclusive of the costs to &C.
crue upon this notice, is the sum of thirty
two and O71Oths dollars, and interest as
provided by law 20 the day such redemp-
ton is made; and that the tax certificate
issued upon said sale has been presented
to me by the holder thereof, and the time
for redemption of said parcel from said
sale will expire sixty days after the ser
vice of this notice and proof thereof has
been filed in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal this
9th cay of February, 1907.
WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
Auditor of Morrison County, MINI.
(SeaD FMS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
It pays to have a. good picture. At
Nelson's studio is the Eplace where
they make them. "a If
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION.
Office of the County AUDITOR
County of Morrison,
State Of Minnesota.

State OF minnesota.
To S. and O. Kipp-
You are hereby notified, that at Tax
Judgment Sale held on the 18th day of
May, 1903. the following described parcel
of land. situated in IT, e county of Morrison
and state of Minnesota, to-wit:
Northwest quarter of northeast quarter
of section four of township one hundred
thirty:two of range thirty-one (nwX Of
neA of sec. 4, twp 1872 r. 81 was sold for tn
sum of Seven and 91-lG0ths ($79l) dollars.
That the amount required to redeem
said parcel exclusive of the costs to accrue
upon this notice, is the sum of sixty-four
and 70-lC0tIs t$6470) dollars. and interest as
provided by law to the day such re6emp-
ton is made; and that the tax certificate
issued upon said sale has been presented to
me by the holder thereof, and the time for
redemption of said parcel from snid sale
will expire sixty days after the service of
this notice and proof thereof has been
filed in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal this
9Th day of February. 1907.
WILLIAM A. BUTLER.
Auditor'of Morrison County, MINI.
lSEAL] FMS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION
Office of the County Auditory
County of Morrison,
State of Minnesota.

NOuuIy OF HOrflSOn,
State of Minnesota.
To L. Boisjoli-
You are hereby notified, that at Tax
Judgment Sale held on the 18th day of
May, 1903. the following described parcel
OF land, situated in the county of Morrison
and state of Minnesota, to-wit:-
The Northwest one-quarter of the north
west one-quarter of section numbered
eighteen of township numbered forty-two
and range numbered thirty tnwA Of nwA,
sum Of Five and 2;-Io0ths dollars.
That the AMOUNT required to redeem
crue upon this notice, is the sum Of sixty
three and s210Oths dollars, and inter
est as provided by law to the day such re-
demption is made; and that the tax certi-
sented to me by the holder thereof. and
the time for redemption of said parcel
the service Of this notice and proof there
of has been filed in my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal this
9Th day of February, 1907.
WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
Auditor of Morrison County. MINI.
[SEAL FMS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION
Office of the County AUDITOR
County of Morrison,
State of Minnesota.

County of Morrison,
State of Minnesota.
To John Olson
You are hereby notified, that at a Tax
Judgment Sale held on the 18th day of
May, 1903, the following described parcel
Of land situated in the county of Morri-
son and state of Minnesota, to-wit:
North half of northeast quarter of sec
ton ten of township one hundred thirty
two of range thirty. In 2 of ne Il of sec. 10
and OF. 1U0ths ($l2-0O dollars.
That the amount required to redeem
said parcel, exclusive Of the costs to &C
erue upon this notice, is the sum Of ninty
as provided bylaw to the day such redemp.
ton is made; and that the tax certificate
issued upon said sale has been presented
to me by the holder thereof, and the time
for redemption of said parcel from said
sale will expire sixty days after the ser
vice Of this notice and proof thereof has
been filed in my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal this
9Th day of February, 1907.
WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
Auditor of Morrison County. MINI.
lSealJ FMS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE.
DEMPTION
Office of the County Auditory
County of Morrison,
State of Minnesota.

OHCe OF the County Auditory
County of Morrison,
State of Minnesota.
To J. S. Miner.
You are hereby notified, that at q ia.
Judgment Sale held on the 18th dav of
May. 1903, the following described naycei
of land, situated in the county of Morrison
and state of Minnesota, to-wit:
The north one-half of the northeast ono
quarter of section numbered twentv.two
OF town ship numbered one hundred tRirty,
ne neA sec: q, typ. 1a3 rye; 3o) was sold y for or
That the. amount required to redeem,
said parcel, exclusive of the costs to &C.
crue upon this notice, is the sum of 6ftS
nine nlne; and fal9ohs dollars and Interest as
ton is made; and that the tax cerfifscntpe
ISSUED upon said sale has been presented
tor redemption of said parcel from said
sale will expire sixty days after The snr.
vice OF this notice and proof thereof has
=. witness nv hand and official seq, 41;s
9th day of February. 1907. ILLS
WILLIAM A, RIrrrEp
,., Auditor of Morrison COUNTY
lo0fAAj FMS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
Friday, March 8.

New Orleans first immigration sta
ton was formally opened Thursday.
Judge James J. Dick, a pioneer res
ident Of Wisconsin, is critically i'll at
his home at Beaver Dam.
The death of an Indian woman who
was reputed to be 40 years old has
occurred at Osorno, Chile.
The news of the resignation of
Governor Swettenham has been re-
ceived at Kingston, Jamaica, with sat-
isfaction. His unpopularity has great
ly increased since the Davis incident
Between $50 and 400 men went on
strike Thursday at the Lorain CO.,
yards of the American Shipbuilding
company. They want the eight-hour
day and an increase in wages.
The dowager empress of Russia ar
rived in London Thursday morning
and was greeted at the railroad sta
tion by her sister, Queen Alexandra,
the Prince and Princess of Wales and
the staff OF the Russian embassy.
Saturday, March 9.
he Argentine uldlZe crop Will nOC
exceed 1,S23,O00 tons instead of $780,
900. The loss is estimated at nearly
$2o0,o0o,o0o.
The agitation against emigration is
active at Madrid About 700 families
sailed recently from Malaga for the
Hawaiian islands.
Since Monday several sharp, short
earthquake shocks have been felt at
Kingston, Jamaica. They were accom-
panied by loud roaring noise.
Colonel A. w. Lawson is dead at
his home near Sunbury, o., aged
eighty years. He organized and COM
manded the Third Ohio, the first regi-
| ment recruited in Ohio for the Civil
war.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
indicate that current business is fully
| maintained, while collections show
some Improvement on the whole and
manufacturing activity testifies to a
| confidence that consumption will not
diminish
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
Monday, March II.

The Indiana legislature has adopted
a concurrent resolution favoring the
election Of United States senators by
popular vote.
Isaac Freeman Rasin, who for near
]y forty years has been the acknowl-
edged leader of the Democratic or
ganizaticn in Baltimore, is dead.
"Tex" Richard has just made the
announcement that he has signed Joe
Cans and Battling Nelson for fight
at Ely. New. The date is set for July 4.
The letter carriers of Butte, Mont,
who resigned in body because of the
small compensation paid by the gov
eminent, now desire to remain in the
service.
King Alfonso is fostering the forma-
ton of a society of private landowners
whose object it will be to bring gen.
eral agriculture in Spain under more
modern methods.
Tuesday, March IL.
Knoxville, Tenn, by a majority of
nearly 1000 votes has decided that
the saloons must CO. Six months will
be allowed the saloons to close.
The Pennsylvania state supreme
court has affirmed the judgment of
the superior court permitting the con-
solidation Of Pittsburg and Allegheny.
Former President Grover Cleveland
and party are having an enjoyable
time hunting On the game preserves of
General E. P. Alexander at Ford's
Point, S. c.
The lower house of the Kansas leg
islature has adopted the senate 2-cent
fare bill. 1t provides for 500, 1000 and
1000 mileage books, the 1000 mileage
books to be interchangeable.
King Alfonso of Spain, who has
been suffering from influenza, is i'm
proving. His fever is diminishing and
the physicians consider that the kings
complete recovery is probable In the
course of a week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
Thursday, March 7.

Former President Grover Cleveland
has left Princeton for trip Of fort
night to Georgetown, S. c.
DR.. Karl Heinrich Won Boetticher is
dead at Berlin. He was born in 1888
and served as German minister of the
interior under Bismarck.
Demanding an increase of pay from
81 to $3.50 per day, all the timers at
work on buildings for the Jamestown
exposition have gone on strike.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, whose resignation
as secretary of the treasury went into
effect on Monday, has taken up his
duties as president of the Carnegie
Trust company of New York city.
Frank T. Campbell, for many years
prominent as a leader in the Repub-
lican party of Iowa, is dead at Lima,
o., aged seventy-four years. AS COM
missioner of railways in Iowa Mr..
Campbell is said to have framed the
revised freight tariffs adopted by
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, March 6.

Sir A. Conan Doyle, the author, is
seriously i'll from ptomaine poisoning.
The condition of Archie Roosevelt,
who is i'll of diphtheria, is reported
better. He is now said to be out of
danger.
Frank Campbell, former lieutenant
governor of Iowa, ex-state senator,
commissioner of railways and veteran
editor, is at the point of death at the
home of his brother at Lisbon, o.
H. 4. Kennedy has been appointed
to succeed George T. Slade as general
superintendent of the Great Northern.
Mr.. Kennedy is now the assistant gen.
eral superintendent with headquarters
at Seattle.
Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman
bishop of Sioux Falls, S. D., who is
now in Rome, will present several
prominent Americans to the pope in
the near future, including Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, President Roosevelt's
sister.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-15

0SoO10 W Will q AC" yCdI . dSO, WHICH,
he was known all over the Northwest
as Germany"
William Munger, Minneapolis po-
lice officer, has been declared not
guilty of the charge Of manslaughter
In connection with the death of Sig.
valid Brandenberg, whom Officers
Munger and Quist arrested shortly
after midnight Sept. 30 and who died
b the patrol wagon on the way to the
police station. The prosecution charged
that Munger had beaten Brandenberg
with his billy, but the officer swore
he did not have his billy with him on
that occasion.
The Minnesota Farmers Exchange
We ask tie legislature to establish
@ii D.. nd produce markets at the two
chief terminal points, Minneapolis and
Duluth, to be open and at the dis
pOsal of any person who may have
grain or produce of any kind. These
markets the exchange would place un-
der the control of commission to be
named by the legislature and pay
ment of a small fee by the seller
would be charged, making the markets
Delf-sustaining. The object is to over
come the necessity of having to allow
the chamber of commerce at Mime
)polis and Duluth board of trade han.
he the grain of the exchange end its
patrons.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

The unsurpassed rail and water transportation and other facilities which go to make great city coupled with it's command of raw material, it's wdhdciful resources of
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

TXTHERE more lumber and the w products of woodworking
 factories are produced than any other city in the world. Which manufactures and exports more flour and breadstuffs than any other city west of Minneapolis and Kansas City. The capacity of its mills will be double before the end of the year, in order to accomodate the growing trade with Alaska and the Orient.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

These conditions give perma- nent and rising value to real estate making it the best investment to be had. For this reason miners
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

Where more ores are reduced than in any other city west of the Rocky Mountains
 Which has the largest neat packing industry west of Denver
 Which hes the largest fisheries plan in the United States,
 Witch hA the largest car and lonoDotivo construction plant in the Pacific Northwest
 Which has the I4rGo,c private drydocL north of San Francisco.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

TACOMA is ir easy acress of boundless forests If the finest fir and other vaIuabI timber in the Northwest, with unlimited water and electrical power and cheap fuel
 wood, coal coke right at hand.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

cheap electric power, light fuel and
 the recent acq0is;I;oa of thousands of acres cf land adjacent 10 the city and admirably adapted Tor manu- facturing purposes commend Taco
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05
THE RESULT

from Alaska have put the profits of tbeir cleanup into Tacoma real estate, which have given them big dividends, as well as more than
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

TACOMA has uu aS@ad rail road tormina! ian +, aiJ"win the cheap and rc handling ( the a>ge>t .n"re n' he produce of the Pacific Northwest to all part of the world.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

doubled in value in a short time. You can do as well or better. You are invited to investigate. Now is the time to invest.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
MagPie Creation in
Tdffetas and Lace

Numbers Of well dressed women ara
wearing costumes this season in the
ever fashionable magpie combination.
Plain black unrelieved by white or some
light color is very trying to the ma
Jority of women, but set 1t of with
delicate white laces, net or chiffon and
IT Is rarely unbecoming to any woman.
Especially is this true IL the costume
be one of the fashionable jumper mod
els wherein the white is confined to the
bodice and worn next the face. The pic
ture Is a striking model of black taffeta.
handsome black lace appliques and fine
white lace.
The design is really very simple. but
the materials are such that the finished
eject is one of elaboration and ele-
gance- The skirt. slightly gathered into
the crushed girdle. which joins IL to the
jumper waist, is inset with the black
lace In deep vandyke points to the
knees, these points coming on the sides
the space between being banded with
stitched folds OF the tafIeta
The simple jumper Is made of the taf-
Ieta and lace, with a guimpe OF white
repousse lace over white chiffon and
trimmed with tiny buttons OF silver SOU
tache brand. The japanese or sling
sleeve OF the taffeta Is edged with
lace and lined with white chiffon, on
Wnlch are mounted numerous little
Whlte lace ruffles. The waistIine is lift
ed seVerai inches In the back to give
tne Iasmonable empire effect and the
skirt Is qEite long all around
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

clear. cold water for a day. Drain once
more, tuIn the onions into pint Jars and
pour scaldlng sPiced vinegar upon
| Them. Allow them tn become tender be-
fore using.
Preserved Peaches-PeeI. stone. and
weigh firm white peaches, allowing 20
tach pound Of fruit a pound of white
sugar. Arrange fruit and sugar in alter
nate layers In a broad preserving kettle
at the Side of the stove where the CON
tents will heat slowly. Stew for about
halt an hour after the preserves come
20 boil. or until the peaches are tender
When pierced by a fork With a per-
iorated skinner take the peaches from
the syrup and spread them on a platter
while you boil the syrup until clear and
thick. skimming often. Pack the fruit
N Jars, MI these TO overiowing with
the boiling liquid and seal Immediately
stand the jars In a pan OF hot water
wEile filling them
Preserved Pears-Peel the pears. but
90 not remove the stems. Allow a pound
OF sugar 70 each pound Of fruit. and put
In alternate layers in the preserving
Kettle. Set at the side Of the range
where the contents Will heat slowly.
that the sugar will not scorch Gently
stew the pears TIL they are clear and
tender, then lay them carefully on plat
ter in the sun, while you boil the syrup
until thick and clear. skimming of any
scum that arises. Put the pears into
jars MI these with the boiling syrup
and seal.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
INFANTS EYES STRENGTHENED
BY BATHING IN BORACIC ACID

If girls and boys are to have strong
sight the eyes of be bies must be care
| fully attended &c. II IS exceptional for
f, an infant TO be born blind, but. alas,
there are many children who cannot
see. and those wearing spectacles be-
come more numerous every year Some
! OF this weakness is caused by negligence
In taking care Of the organ of sight. and
| Inflammation that may have such fear
full consequences Is often prevented Jy
| cleanliness.
| First Of all, before the newborn baby
Is washed and dressed, its eyes. includ-
| Ing the lids and all the surrounding
parts. shoul be most carefully wiped
with soft. dry, and sarupuloJsly clean
| linen rag
Ihis Is 10 remove any secretion which
may adhere TO them, as this is what
sets up inflammation.
Secondly, carefully avoid exposing the
baby to draughts. One form of oph-
thalmia comes from cold. A blast OF
cold air blowing on the infants head
is very liable to cause II.
In the daily bath that every baby
must have. the eyes should be caref,1IIv
washed with a bit Of old linen and bo-
racic acid solution that may either Ia.
bought or made by dissolving ten grains
OI the powder in an ounce OF water Re
sure that IL is thoroughly dissolved. and
TINS takes time. A bottle Of II may
be liked at one time and used as needed
Ihis lotion does not require further d.
luton when swabbinE the lids gener-
ously with IT.
The earliest signs of Inflammation OF
the eyes are redness, swelling and heat
OF the eyelids, then matter begins 10
IorIn and OoZes from between. them. In
the worst form Of Ophthalmia this mat
Ter is corrosive and may IN twenty
Tour hours destroy the eyebaH Then
you viii probably hear that THE babv
was born blind"
Ihe prevalence Of granulated lids
among children at the public schools
SHOWS now the eyes are neglected al
nome, ana this dried matter, or "Cran1I-
iauon, is not uncommon on the lids
OF babies whose sight seems to he
good; II is not q serious condition, ana
merely shows tendency 10 weakness
that should be checked When present
boracic acid water should be used freN
quently during the day to remove tho
secretion that is constantly accumuIat-
Ing
The habit or putting n baby on it's
pack to stare at a white parasol in ifs
carriage Is frightful. The light of tLa
summer sun beating through white is
most injurious. and all such sunshadas
should be lined with brown or green
Much eye strain, too, is caused bv in
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Talking Facts

"Are you saving anything for a rainy
day?"
mo save for pleasant days. Why
the family stays home on rainy days
and does its spending on the sunshiny
ones"
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

At the risk Of raising a storm of pro-
| test, one feels compelled TO set forth
! the vacation views OF a clever woman,
who is also a physician:
The ideal holiday for a woman must
be something quite unconventional. for
there Is nothing ideal about convention
Aiity, and, In their hearts, women hate
II even more than men do. perhaps be-
! cause they have SO long had TO be slaves
10 the conventions.
holiday to begin with must be some
thing quite different from all the other
days hat are not holidays; even the
pleasant things that belong to the other
days must be put out OF the holiday. All
through the year the mind runs back
wards and forwards along certain
grooves; when the holiday time comes
step right out OF the groove.
j would say 10 the happily married
domestic woman. whose time AMI
thoughts and life are claimed t.v her
family: Go away somewhere by your
seif' without either husbmand or chill
dren; take another name eye, s,d
fancy yourself a different person: cut
away every tie that could drag Won bsol,
into the old groove, for you are zoing
~ NAiN ANeAl tslA0 Lllc lQedl.
Inc places IN this holiday land are in
Vulnerable, and most OF them are NOT
very dihicult OF very expensive TO 90 10
Dut you must choose your own place
or That point no one can advise you: Won
Ilust consult only the most secret yearn-
ihss OF your own mind and heart
II you love the sea, as only q ver-. sauy
people DO love Il, go TO some cuiet coast
NnsFt you can sit and commune alone
Win lts immensity, where you can learn
lhe eternal lessons that those things ne
'oEs the best hold for all of us.
II your lie is IN the streets NJ elite.
sna sna You crave for the gardens and tbe
uells lls OF your childhood. 20 to sons
country farmhouse, where you can liz
an li, ne grass al day (when the weatbeT
Silo"s you 10 90 sol. with a mind af
ie,suFe from all calls and duties
II YOU are one OF those women. and
Icy are many, who feel alRays tire1
VINO can never 20 10 bed early enough
AZ hlsht or get Up late enough IN T6a
lII ILi0IITIilng, then take a room where ,yo,,
vii vii. town or country or seaside. always
"a course, under your borrowed name
ana stay IN bed all day and all might ~
SOu NlLi' IKE any lone. lorn wronaa = v-bo
has no one IN the world but herself 10
c"HSlner' nave all your meals IN bad
Ieau, or sleep, or dream the vakfnq
creams that you have no time To dream
IN yoJt real life Let your mind a1d
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
FruH Diet Cures Pin1pIes

Drink hot apple tea as often as Won
want drink Eat pared and cored az
pies all day long. They are good g.
the stomach, while their bes,5fIf,-i,s
qualities are great '--s
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
The.LingerIe Hat

The lingerie hat has ceased to be a
frilly AFFAIR. II is huge. beIl-shaped.
and whether OF cretOune or OF embroid-
cred batiste, or OF Irish lace, OF OF cam
brio embroidery. the stun fs stretched
smoothly over the frame. A border OF
ribbon or OF straw Is used. and the I'm
Ing may also be OF either OF these ma
teHals- Toiie de jouy ribbons may be
had 20 ensash them or vTbIta c~t4oo
gauze ribbons priated with gay bouquets
and boFdered with satin. One cretoune
hat has nothing but a quilting OF Old rose
ribbon 10 trim II, Old rose lining Il, and
naI IN embroidered caTnbric is entirely
inundated by shower Of white algretfes
that almost hide its foundation
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
X Hints Hozv HousequOes May Pass ENJOYABLE Vacation y
HINTS FOR THE
TIRED WORKINGjWON1AN
The Ideal Hoiday-Camp Out-Dream blythe Sea, Rus
ticate or Dissipate Most Appeals

groove.
THIS is the time og summer HOLIDAYS.
me almanac tells US, but II you love 10
hands, ana never through all the long
winter can have your fll OF that de-
ilsnt' why, 90 10 some place where YOU
can SIT and read novels all day long.
ana 90 nothing ese, II Il please you,
WITHOUT any one being shocked or re-
Vcited or injured by your idle waste OF
time or the extCavagance OF coal in
summer
II your ordinary life Is quiet and color
lSss' ana you love movement and color.
then take your holiday In yoIlr hand
boldly and go where there Is excite
ment and adventure and riot even To
speud Ii, leaving the name and the
shadow OF the quiet home woman behind
you till your return.