davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
The Fsofiy Recovered.

APPLETON, Wis, Special Telegram,
24.--The body of May Carey, who was
drowned at the coasting accident Saturday
night, was found this afternoon about half
a mile below where the accident took place.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
senator Hammer Recuvering.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Special, Jan. 81
Hon. e. D. Hammer, senator-eleet from
this county, is so far recovered from his ILL
ness as to be able to be out. Hewill proba-
bly, report at the capitol in a day or two.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
What is

Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children contains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing SyrupS, and Castor Oil
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions Mothers. CaStCria destroys Worms and aays
feverShness. CaStOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea Wind Collie. CaStOria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and hatuleHcy.
CaStOri asSimateS the food, regulates the stomach
bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tora is Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
CastOria.

"Caseoria IS an excellent medicine for chill
Gren. Mothers have repeatedly tod ms of its
good effect upon their children
DR. G. c. OsGocD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which Gm acquainted. I hcpo the day is rot
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
interest Of their children, ami use CaStoria in
stead OF the various squack rostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup AMI other hurttu
agents down their throatS, thereby sending
them to premature graves
DIR. J. F. KTNCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
spain ccepts the Proposition Made by
the United states.

MADRID, Jan. 27.-Spain has accepted the
proposal of the United States government
for the negotiation at Washington Of reci-
procity treaty relating to American trade
with Cuba. In political circles it is said
that the only serious difficulty in the way
OF formulating and adopting such a treaty
appears to be the American infexibility on
the tobacco question:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
CastOria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children thaS
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A ARCHER. II. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. 7.
'Our physicians in the Children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies whaU is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits OF Cas,oria has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D1sPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29

The Centaur Company, Murray New York City
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16

of paper from the pulp made
here shows that the spruce and
poplar tributary to this city will
make an unusually excellent quality
Of pulpit being especially superior
to that made from the Wisconsin
woods. The proprietors of this mill
were surprised at the quality OF pulp
received from Little Falls. The
wood used is spruce and poplar, and
there is an abundance of the former
variety in the northern part of the
county, and poplar can be found In
nearly all parts Of the ecounty. Owing
to the abundance and cheapness OF
the necessary woods there is no To-
cality III the world that can offer
better advantages for the pulp and
paper industry than this place, and
when is added theinlpOrtant element
Of cheap and permanent power all the
desirable advantages are combined.
Large centers of manufacture in this
line have been built up in other SER
tions with mnch poorer facilities, and
at an early date the manufacture Of
pulp and paper will certainly be a
great industry in Little Falls.
Preparations are now being made
by the Hennepin Paper company to
build a large paper mill here this year,
and all the pulp made. in their present
mill be transformed into paper at
this place. The number of men en-
ployed in the pulp mill now running
and the paper mill that will be built
as part of the contract under which
sites and power here were Oh
tained will be about 100. This
is but the foundation of the
industry at this place, and will
soon develop to mammoth
proportions. One great advantage
gained by the location OF the mills
here is the excellent market for the
soft woods used. Thousands of dol
lars are now paid annually to the pco-
pie of the county for a product that
before had very little market value.
From the Minneapolis Tribune Annual"
POPLAR PULP TO POPULAR PAPER.
1t was only few years ago when
Minnsota's supply OF printing paper
was imported from other states.
Now Minneapolis not only supplies
its own principal daily and weekly
newspapers but furnishes a very
large part Of the printing paper
which is used in Minnesota, the Da-
kotas and other Northwestern states.
The mill of the Hennepin Paper com
pany is crowded in between big -four
mills at the falls, but it is, in it's line,
as large proporti0nately as they are
In theirs, for there has been, relative
ly, as much progress made In paper
manufacturing here as in the manu-
facture of Hour. For several years il
seemed as il paper could not be made
In this city good enough for the local
demand, and theindustry languisheti,
and 1t seemed at one time that it
would probably be discontinued.
But the company was rt,organized
and March 5, 1889, was incorporated
with B. Nelson as president; Gil,
bsf q N alker vice president and
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16

treasurer, and Clarence 1. McNair
secretary. The mill was overhauled,
new machinery put in. and to the
surprise and delight OF the stockhold-
ers a. product was secured which
"filled the bill'' for the local dealers
ard for which an active demand was
found all over the Northwest. Thus
far wood pulp was imported from
distant pulp mills belonging to, rival
manufacturers, who managed to se-
cure the best products. Now the
Hennepin Paper company has it's
own pulp mill, recently completed at
Little Falls, Minn., with some 1000
horse power from the falls and amid
great forests Of poplar and spruce.
Some 10 tons OF pulp are turned out
daily, from which a print paper is
made, unsurpassedfo for tenacity. color
and finish, and which is giving the
best OF sa tisfaction to customers. The
bulk Of this paper is made in rolls
having some four miles OF ma terial in
one broad continuous strip. The
largest consumer of these rolls ia the
Tribune for it's morning, evening,
Sunday, weekly and special editions.
The Hennepin Paper company repre-
sents one Of the most important of
our manufacturing industries. Its
president, Mr.. Nelson; is also inter-
ested in another paper mill here which
makes all grades of wrapping, roof
ing and huildingpaper, SO that paper
making in various lines is well repre-
sented in this city.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
HENNEPINPAPER co.'s MILF.
\ Most Valuable Addition td
Little Falls Industrial
- ''>. Interests.
\ Pulp Mill Completed and
Paper Mill Soon to be
Built.
The Only Enterprise of 1T
Kind Between the Mis-
sissippi and Rockies.

The Hennepin Paper company OF
Iinneapolis-the officers of which
Ire B. f. Nelson, president; Gilbert
u. Walker, vice president and treas
lrer; G. l. AtcNair, secretary-early
| in 1880 selected Little Falls as the
proper place forestablishing thepulp
md paper business, and secured sites
Ind power for mills. The construc-
don of a pulp mill was begun i'm
nediately, and it was in running
| ,rder early in October.
The mill is located at the foot OF
The water power canal, is q brick
building 4OxSO feet in size, two stories,
and what might otherwise be base-
,nent is used for fume and wheelpits.
rhe power is furnished by the three
New American water wheels-twO G6
inches in diameter and $50 h. p. each,
one 36 inch wheel Ut SO h. p.--nlaking
d total of almost exactly 1000 horse
power. The small wheel supplies
power to run the saws and machines
fDrsplitting and trimming wood, and
the pump that forces the pulp from
one part OF the building to another.
The large wheels each run two grind
ers-and that taxes their full capaci-
ty. There arefour pulp grinders. the
D. r. Mills make, largest size, and
together will grind ten tons of dry
pulp in A hours, using from u to Is
cords of wood. The mill is fitted
throughout with the machinery, and
the improvements cost about $780,
600.
This is the only pulp mill in Mime
sofa, and there is not another be-
tween the mississippi river and the
Rocky Mountains. The pulp now
made here is shipped to Minneapolis
and made into paper at the Hennepin
Paper compahy's large mills at that
place, where about . 10 tons Of
PAPER are made daily, requiring 33
IONS Of pulp. The manufacture
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
LIT rLE FALLS IRON WORKS.
A Valuable Industry Established
Here During the
Past Year.
Cirst-claSs Work Done and the
Business Constantly
Growing.

In September of the past year
Messrs. John Dennis and H. Theviot,
then of Brainerd, recognizing the ad-
vantage to be derived from having
their machine shop located at a
growing manufacturing point,
opened negotiations with s,ading
citizens of Little Falls, looking to-
ward removing their excellent plant
to this place. Little Falls was par
ticularly in need Of q machine shop.
as the large amount of machinery
running In the mills and factories
here insured q large amount Of work,
and the presence Of a machine shop
that could make necessary repairs
would save the mill men hundreds Of
dollars in express and freight charges,
as well as much time it would other
wise take to ship parts of machinery
to and from other cities for repairing.
Dennis & Theviot were induced to
establish their plant here, and their
large shop on the West Side is filed
with the best machinery for the
work. They employ skilled mechan-
les, and are prepared to do all work
In their line, promptly and always ID
the most satisfactory way. The ex-
cellent reputation they brought with
/ them has been fully sustained, and
their machine shop sis regarded as
; one of the most valuable additions
I at 3v,fs1o<essrr, II hn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
JOB PRlN T &c

qHB TRANSCRIPT JOB OrFl'
rs NOW SUPPLIED WITH NEW So,
TERIAL THROUGHOUT
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
FALLS CITY M, N'FT'ING co.
FALLS CITY M ,N'F'TING co.
F.. 30. j.
A Substantial Enterprise Estab-
JiShcd Here the Past
Year.
The Peculiar Advantages Little
Falls Offers Such
Enterprises.

! 1.-THE Falls City Manufacturing
company" was organized in this city
in June last with Ferdinand La
Motto, Edward Mahan and John B.
Hutchings us inc0rporators, with
a capital stock OF $4,000. Mr.. La
Motto is president and manager, and
Mr.. Mahan vice president and SUPER
intendent. Mr.. LaMotte is from
Louisville, KY, where he had been
engaged in the manufacture Of paper.
and Mr.. Mahan has had large ex-
perience in the wood working busi-
ness in different parts OF the country
and for several years owned sash,
door and blind factory at Brainerd.
Work was begun early in the season
on the buildings, which were COM
pleted as rapidly as possible. The
buildings are 50x90 feet In size
and two stories high, and arelocated
on the West Side, near the gate
house. The business Of the company
Is the manufacture and sale Of sash,
doors, blinds, lumber, finishings and
furniture, and their factory is equip
ped with the best machinery obtain
able for the manufacture of those
articles. Their busidess has been
large from the start, and the work
turned out is of a superior quality.
A part Of the plant is a large dry kiln,
and they possess all the conveniences
for doing the work rapidly and well.
Steam power is now in use, but the
increasing business has caused them
to make efforts to obtain power by
cable from the wheels of the Electric
& Water company. 1t is intended
to add Il saw mill to their plant, and
thus they will be able to secure all
the profit there is in the handling OF
the material from the logs to the
finished article.
1t has been claimed that Little
Falls possed peculiar advantages for
the location OF such factories and the
experience Of this company has dem
onstrated the fact. Here and in the
vast farming country west ward is
the market for many factories, and
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16

at this place the raw material can be
furnished as cheaply as at any point,
power can be obtained at a normal
figure, and the near markets afford
very low transportation charges.
1t is not only in soft woods that this
place possesses advantages, but this
company is successfully making a
speciality of hard wood tinishings.
There il an abundance Of the different
varieties of oaks and other hard
woods, and the cost is exceedingly
low. The market for hard wood
tinishings Is always good, and the
product Of the highest grade. There
is an opportunity to build up great
industry in this line at Little Falls,
and rapid development will follow
an appreciation by mill men OF the
many advantages to be offered by
this locality.
The officers Of the Fails City" arc
gentlemen OF ability and enterprise,
and valuable additions to the city's
business circles. They thoroughly
understand the business they are en-
gagged in and as energetic hustlers
they are excellent examples.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16

the main shafting and elevator boots.
On the first floor are twelve double
sets 9xA E. p. Allis Roller Mills and
three Silver Greek Packers. On the
second floor are one Eureka Receiving
Separator, one No. 4 Prlnz Cookie
Machine, two Huge Bran busters,
one Prinz Dust Collector for roller
mill exhaust, one bran flour packer,
and the flour bins. The third floor
contains four Geo. T. Smith Middlings
Purifiers with Cyclone Dust Collec-
tors, one four reel chest for grading,
eight round boiling reels, one
Barnard & Leans Mfg. Co.'s Milling
Separator. and one Richmond Scour-
er. The top story contains eleven
round bolt1ng reels, three Geo. T.
Smith Purifiers with Cyclone Dust
Collectors, three centrifugal reels, one
Richmond Scourer, one magnetic
separators, and the heads of the ele-
vators. The mill also has a 10000
POuHN hpPpC1 SSStiC'
The building is divided into three
sectiOlls-miil oroser; cleaning room,
and elevator with acapacity Of 10000
bushels. Each section Is separated
from the other by a heavy brick fire
wall extending from basement to
roof. Every insurance man who has
Inspected it has pronounced the mill
to be one of the best fire risks in the
the country. 1t is heated by steam,
and lighted at night by electricity.
No artificial light is needed during
the day, as the building has an un-
usu ally large number of windows.
The mill was planned by the
Edward P. Allis Co., OF Milwaukee,
Wis, and was built for q 250-barrel
mill, Under the management of
George NJ. kempton the mill is now
making 400 barrels per day.
The brands made by this mill are
best patent "Sapphire,'' "Nectaa,
second patent SILVER King, straight
"Ivanhoe," and bakers apex"
The mill is situated in a good wheat
country, and dra WIS it's supply large
'y from the surrounding country.
Being on a direct line from the wheat
fields OF Northern Minnesota and
Dakota, an abundant supply Of the
best hard spring wheat can always
beeasily yobtainedfrom first hands. e
The mill is owned and operated by
the Riverside Milling Company, of
which H. H. Lippelman is president,
E.. E. Ellsworth, vice president, and
E. A. Townley, secretary and treas
urer.5 " ~
This corporate is one of the most
substantial In the city, and it's meth
DDS are such as to commend it to all
dealers ill., .:.,.- ~ .. "a, =: j.,
In this issue will be found an excel
lent cut Of the mill. B. =. ~
i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
l.. f. ROLLER MILL co.
One Of the First Industries Upon
Which the City'S Progress
Is Based.
A First Glass Mill With ca pacity
of $50 Barrels Daily.

During the work ON the Water
Power improvements the business
men Of Little Falls organized the
Little Falls Roller Mill Co. with
a capital of $50, 900. and twenty OF
the business men of the city become
stockholders. The building was
completed as rapidly as possible,
and since that time has been in con-
tinuous and successful operation
Stock certificates have changed
ownership from time to time until
now a large majority OF the stock is
held by A. r. and Vim. Davidson
Chas. Gravel and P. W. Blake. The
present officers are:
President-Wm. Davidson.
Vice PresideHt-Chas. Gravel.
secretary and, Treasurr-A. H.
Davidson.
The mill has always made the
highest grades Of flour. and it had
every necessary advantage to aid il
in doing SO. The machinery was
new and OF the latest and most ap
proved kind throughout, and the
mill constructed according to- plans
Of men. experienced;- the power is
abundant and reliable, and the
wheat tributary to this place is
known as being the tinestgradein the
world; with these advantages and
the employment Of first-class men
the result was naturally the highest
lgrade of flour. The mill not only
finds an extensive market in the 10
cal field, In neigh hboring tiles and al
parts OF Northern Minnesota anG
Dakota, but in the large Eastern
cities and European capitals theil
aour has high standing and meet,
with ready sales. Their specia
brands are Falls City Best. Sun Rise
select and Bakers Fancy.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
lDINI\ U/t:Itl, RS
iQsTOFfiCE niRECToR1

I'QsTOFfiCE DIRECTORY.
MAILS ClNaE
tioing S"f'f-Tr;n ~ |, daily. 7.4i D. m: No.
: daily. l!:s a. IN.
G"ihi Snn'h-No. 2. !aily. lao p m; No. L. daily
7:IA =. III.
'fith Falls 4 Tak"t daily except Sunday
s:"' n n;n' Tih t" bgainerh mily except Sunday
at a:C0p ~
Prairie. ri-M-kly. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Els pm.
t'r.tn irarIt. :,'esday aud Friday. 2 pm
Led'nH "erin,>''a! aud saturday. Q pun.
Post' hite opth every sunday from II m to p
M.
M. FULLER p. NJ
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
RIVERSIDE FLOUR MILL.
A Model Institution in It's Line
Being One Of the Best In
the Northwest.
The Flour Manufactured Beins
Equal to Any in the
World.

One OF the enterprises attracted to
this city by the improvement made
by the Little Falls Water Power
Company. is the Riverside MILL ~
The mill was put in operation Oct. l.,
1889. 1t is situated on the west bank OF
the Mississippi river and is supplied
with power from the canal Of the
Little Falls Water Power Company.
The building is Of brick and stone
4Sx96 feet, and four stories above
basement. The warehouse adjoining
is 36x4S feet. The basement contains
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
SOCIETIES,

~-~>~~-~>->~~-><>~~~~>~- ~->~>>>~~
MI N@rHE. / Iil.r rails IL dye, No. l4U, A. F q
Ai a. - ~ut'c'i n'rnu.;rutiUua the tirst and
ii''n ih"fH'i"\S ia = l. month. II. RasicoL.
y. N. - !iuu SiGiur secretary.
4, \ X hDEhM Posi- No 81. Meets ulI
~. r"r!rttdy escntt!s each week ~ the Court
lr,'. Hii. tnn.i, IN, Commander. ). ,. tul
Ter, ttunIlrI IihisI,t
l. - l.. uhANiit LUDtiE, ~. l3,
~. kAItHr> Oh flThIAo Meets every
Iuta'.h. c,etli,s ii. ti.E Dali BE, s'S SlUrs,
Il ". l.. ,'.I. ". ii. r.lIrr. h. VI Il. ..
4. -. i.liIl. tALi-S LOnGE NJ Ill,
A. A''': t'i! :!.h, evening at MAsVAlc
\ y. |. W. LitlI in'ie Lu4gc NJ. lUi. Nee |
IA. ,uth N.uH.eGh! at hL>ni.IC kiuu Il
l., la y. ". H.. A.. heCUIutf,
y, - ''h,u.'u r."l,. 50 So, aOhs Vi ' e.
~ i..u rluAy0
"a t''"'.er U>.'" muuth. at IL. vi H. uLl
" tnt-rH. Ah.,tL,t..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
LEGAL.
OFFICIAL.

- T.. FILLER. Justice nt IN. Peace and Court
Comm ,s-i,,i,.r. one, the seunnd fnOr al
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16

I IL Ii. j. BOW EEk, Veterinary Surgeon
- ,;IaGHnte Of the Ontario Vet. College. "
Zee Il Ehuu..'s block l.iu!!" alls Mimi
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
nE NTISTRY.

HN LEWIS J. WEIGHT. Surgeon Dentist.
~ tf"e. Dn"lns HunE. Firsr street north,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
The Sugar Bounty In yermon,

AS our readers already know, DR.. Fl. II.
Mcintyre of West Randolph, special
agent of the treasury department, in the
Vermont sugar bounty division, has
been in Washington for the past week
consulting with treasury officers relative
to the maple sugar bounty. The great
amount of red tape required under the
earlier holdings and instructions of the
treasury officers and the complexity of
forms of application to which the sugar
producers were being subjected well
nigh proved serious hindrance to a sue
cessful compliance which would enable
them to secure the bounty, and not a few
producers we're deferred altogether from
making an effort to get it. Upon the ar
rival of Gen. Grout in Washington the
first of the month he vigorously impor-
tuned the officers administering the
sugar bounty law to institute reform
and he did some plain talking at the
treasury department on the bounty ques-
ton. AS result DR.. Mcintyre was sum
moned to Washington for consultation
on the subject and after several inter
views at the department decision was
reached to revise the entire scheme as
applied to Vermont. All the machinery
for administering the bounty law will be
reduced to practical common sense
working basis and forms and Instructions
will be made accordingly. The result
must prove very satisfactory to the maple
sugar producers in Vermont.