davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
CHEAP MONEY DELUSION.
NAlse Doctrines Spread Abroad by Dema-
gogues In Times Of Depression.

Nalse Doctrines Spread Abroad by Dema-
gogues In Times Of Depression.
The cheap money delusion only -four
iehes in time Of depression. These are
not times Of depression, nor is there
that prospect ahead. In time Of depres-
zion demagogues can always find con-
stituency for the wretched delusion that
to make good times it is only necessary
for the government to set lot. Of print
ing presses at work turning out paper
money or to set all the minis at work
coming silver dollars. Somehow or 9TH
er the idea prevails among the dupes Of
the demagogue that when the govern
ment has printed or, coined money it is
going to make present Of it to the peo-
pie. Nobody gets money in that way.
Money has to circulate before it can
get into peoples pockets and to make it
circulate there must be business, trad
ing, commercial activity, the invest
ment of capital, the opening Of new en-
terp1ises, and before there can be such
commercial and financial activity there
must be confidence in the future that
legislation will not destroy the value Of
investments made. There must be an
assurance that when a dollar is let out
for use it will come back whole and not
clipped Of half it's value. In no other
way can people get money! in their pock-
cts. No government has attempted such
a foolish thing as to give the people
money, and the mere manufacture Of
money at the minis would do nobody
any good. ST. Joseph Herald.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

While several boys were practic'ng
Sunday with a target rifle, one OF
the bullets passed the target and
went through a window in the resi-
dence OF John Klabundy, who lives
un Seventh street northeast. Mr..
Klabundy took the rife away from
the boys. and told them they could
have it when they put in Il pane OF
glass in place OF the one broken.
Mr.. Klabundy did not make arcom-
plaint to the authorities about the
matter. but someone should, for
there are too many boys permitted
to carry such dangerous weapons
and they are IL menace to
public safety. Besides. there
ia an -. ordinance in regard to
using firearms in the city limits that
should he lived up to-.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

partition of 4 piece ii land owned
Jointly by himself and VIM. Bro wn
was granted. M s3 a
In the cases ii personal taxes
against Frank Finnigan, Robert
Lewis. q. u Auyer and Frank Lenx
judgments were obtained In iavi'r OF
the county. Aslmilar action againHt
the Peoples Gas company was dis
missed as the corporation had II"
prDpei'ty.siss ):
The case over the payment OF real
estate taxes on IS acres of lots on
the West side. owned by George W..
Tha yer, was continued till next term
The defendant, Thayer. made an
amendment in his answer Monday,
and the county attorney desired
more time on that account. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Dis '||l; sTR | / COURT Z
a Number Of Court Cases
Were Determined at
the Adjourned
Term. T.. ..5
The Thayer Tax Case Goes
Over Till Next Term 4
Others Continued.

An adjourned term Of the district
court began Monday, and closed
Tuesday afternoon. A. large num-
her of cases that We're before the
September term had been continued
till this time. and most Of them have
now been finally disposed Of w.
The cases of Samuel Trebhy vs..
the Water Power Co. was argue.l
and submitted. - ~
Case of Francis Rogers vs.. Peoples
Gas & Electric company was par
TALLY tried, and further hearing will
be had ut chambers. This is IL suit
against the company and stock
holders for material for the plant.
Most OF the stockholders claim to
be ready to pay their. share, but
some of them desire to continue the
litigation 81.
Case of state vs.. Michael Bunk
was dismissed.
Henry Goulet's~ suit against the
county for fees was decided in favor
of the county.
Royalton had two cases against
the county to collect pay forquaran-
tine expenses, and Pierz had one of
the same kind. They We're decided
against the county. The board of
county commissioners had allowed
the bills, but the county attorney
appealed.
l.. Gaudet' case against the cOunty
for justice fees was considered. The
bill was partly allowed, and the bal
ance taken under adviselnent. JUS
tice Shaw had a similar case, and it
was treated the same.
Justice Dragoo's bill was part
ordered paid.
In Roman Ouchinski' g case against
Stanislans Wachlowitz the Judgment
of the lower court was sustained,
and stay OF 80 days allowed.
Maurin Bros. VS.. Carnes, the case
was, partially tried, and there will
be further hearing ut chambers.
The three cases Of Frank POsch,
John StOdaka and Marie Stodalka
VS.. j. N. and Elizabeth A. Carnes were
continued till next general term. y.
The petition Of q. q. Bowers for a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Indian Summer.

Talk o. "Injun summer" so beautiful to see,
It's the hazest and LATEST o all the year to me.
II the weather's warm or chilly, or the same
from week to week,
The days are all Silly feller's fraid to
speak!
The skies are pale an dreamy-kinder mixed
with joy an grief.
An the old world seems to shudder at the fall
in Of q leaf,
An the cattle yonder, browsin in the pasturs
an the dells,
Make Teller feel like drowsin with the tinkle
O. their bells.
Don't know jest why they call it "Injun sum-
mer"-must be fun.
II they had q Injun in it. he would scalp things
an be do1el
Make some lively kinder riot that would stir
'em far an free
But now it's jest the haziest an the LATEST time
to me!
Frank l.. Stanton i'll Atlanta Constitution.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
\. tN1 q n sIqG Fli'v'NI1. m I7.71
"a MiniStAr Married,

Red Wing. Oct. 20 The marriage
OF MISS Amanda Kiellstrom. 81 this
city, to Rev. j. A. Nyvall, Of St.
Clond, took place Yesterday at the
brides home. Rev. g. Rast otticiat-
ing. 3a ra, L. s, 4 S ,@:E la.
Rev. NYvnll has been holding ser
vices during the aupmerin the Swed-
ish Lutheran church'in this city, and
has the good, wishes OF 4, large con
gregation and Other. acquaintances,
for flu ture happiness, and success. =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
NORTHWEST NUGGETS.

The preliminary steps have been taken
to incorporate Biwabik or the Mesaba
range as q city.
Charles Sorenson, a blind ex-soldier OF
Minneapolis, has just been notified that
he is entitled to pension of $72 per
month.
G. A. Pillsbury Of Minneapolis pre-
diets blockade of traffic unless rail-
roads meet the demands for cars with
more alacrity.
Conductor King Of the Chicago
Great Western road was held up by q
gang of young fellows while riding on
the rear platform of St. Paul street
car. They secured $40.
Resident owners Of the Pipestone
Point gold mine, near Rat Portage, have
Just made sale to an English syndi-
cate at good figure. The new proprie-
tors propose erecting 80 stamp mill
next spring.
Something of sensation was created
at the last meeting of the Fargo city
council by City Auditor Rupert charg-
ing Alderman L. w. Schruth with
stealing some bids that were an file for
paving contracts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
WENT THE COACHMAN
Daughter Of . Wealthy Chicago Brewer
IclOpes.

EIOpeSs
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Edna Schmidt,
youngest child Of K. 9. Schmidt, the
millionaire brewer, knelt by her moth
er's grave in Graceland cemetery last
Tuesday morning, celebrated her loth
birthday that afternoon and next day
eloped with the coachman her IA Ter
had discharged three weeks before.
Ernest Wahl is the name of the young
man who has made the Schmidt house.
bold sad. Not much can be told OF him,
except that he was Of medium size, well
built and fairly good looking; blonde,
about % years old, and only slightly
Amercanized after q year Ill thls
scountry. -,
Wahl was the last man in the world
Edna Schmidt would be expected to fall
in love with. No one, except the house
servants possibly, and they said moth
ing, ever expected
That Reciprocal Feeling
was springing up between these young
people. Wednesday morning she at
tended to her household duties as, usual
Wednesday afternoon she left the house
saying she was going shopping down
town. That was the last any member
of the Schmidt family saw of her. The
first intimation the family had that
Edna had eloped was when note was
found in Mr.. Schmidt's room which
ended as follows:
when you read this I shall be mar
ried.''
II have seen no marriage license pub
lished,' said Mr.. Schmidt last night,
$50 suppose they went to Milwaukee,
to be married. I have made 10 effort to
stop them, and shall make none. Edna
came Of age yesterday, and, OF course,
could do as she pleased. They must be
content with the lot they have chosen. y
~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

Editor Stivers, of the Brainerd
Journal, heartily approves of the
slur that the Grand Rapids Herald
casts at several of the Republican
editors of this district; he finds in
the Herald editor a courageous
and talented writer, while the ed
itors of the papers that oppose the
free coinage of silver are a lot of
ignorant tools, obey1ng the orders
Of the gold bugs and great city pa
pers. Then Stivers proceeds to
describe the careful methods fol-
lowed by such staunch advocates
of the peoples interests as himself,
by which they learn so much more
than any who differ with them.
To disagree with them is a sjgn that
one has neither the intellig ence or
perseverance necessary to acquire
any knowledge Of the question
under consideration; and it is even
worse-it is sign that one is con
trolled by public enemies. We
have little doubt but that to the
fairminded aud honorable editors
of the Brainerd Journal, Grand
Rapids Herald and Duluth Herald
it is sign Of ignorance and vi
ciousness for a man to edita Repub.
lican paper, and they are particu'
larly severe if the Republican pa.
per takes occasion to crlticise a
Republican congressman who has
deserted the approved position on
an important question which he
occupied when those same Repub.
lican papers were doing all possible
for the interests of their party and
candidate. That they will still
labor for the interests Of their
party and to secure proper candi'
date also naturally tends to arouse
the opposition Of papers not allied
with the Republican party.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
cordial.

Ice palaces have been suggested
for St. Paul and Duluth this win
ter. For such establishments cold
water is probably beneficial, but
the amount of it that the St. I'aul
Pioneer Press and Duluth News
Tribune are throwing on sugges-
tions of a palace would build sew
eral real ones. t-.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Il Brick Combine.

1t is learned in St. Cloud. says the
journal Press, that the brick MANN
facturers Of the state have formed
All association, and last week in
Minneapolis agreed upon the number
e,ch firm was to- produce next year.
A st. Cloud firm has, Joined the as
socla ton and agrees to manufacture
only a certain quantity OF brick in
order that prices may be maintained.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

Maybe the big prize fight will
take place after all at Hot Springs.
Everybody in that CITY has faith
that the fighters will meet, while
Gov. Clark is sure that he has
stopped it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Reinsta.etl Students.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 29.-The faculty
OF the university has decided to rein.
state the three students who were re-
Gently suspended for interfering with
the freshman military drill. Represen-
tatives Of all the classes were present ut
the meeting and presented a petition 10
feet long signed Ly the students.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
MILES OF FOREST ABLAzE.
Fires Around Green bay Spreading With
Alarming Rapidity.

Fires Around Green bay Spreading With
Alarming Rapidly.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 26.-The
marsh and forest fires in the vicinity Of
Seymour and New London continue to
spread with alarming rapidity. They
are burning furiously on both sides OF
the Green Bay, Winona and st. Paul
track from Oneida for a distance Of 30
miles west. Many stacks Of hay and a
number of barns in the neighborhood Of
Seymour have been burned. At New
London the ties on the railroad are fire.
quently set on fire and large forces Of
men are constantly employed in watch.
ing the bridges and culverts. The
smoke in this city is so dense rs to be
painful to the eyes, and many are I'M
able to go into the open air for this
reason. e. .-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
LYNChlNG MAY FOLLOW.
Scores Of Men on tho Trait OF North
Dakota Murderer.

Dakota Murderer.
TowNER, N. d., Oct. 26.-A large
posse, consisting OF score or two OF
determined men from here and from
Devils Lake, are still in search of the
murderer Of the Burlneister children,
who were so horribly butchered last
Saturday near Towner. The father Of
tho children, who was away threshing
ut the time the crime was committed,
has returned and is almost heartbroken
over the fate of his motherless children.
A thorough search is being made and IT
the villain is captured short work will
be made Of him if tree and rope Gun
be found in ensy distance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

The rumor of another strike on
the Great Northern refuses to be
quieted. A. R. U. leaders claim
Hill has not lived up to his agree
ment with them, and the relations
between the railroad and the or.
gsnization are certainly not very
cordial. ......
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Texas Needs n High Tide.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Now it ap-
pears that even the Texas, u second
class battleshlp, cannot be dockcd ut
New York without whiting for big
tide. This has caused some speculation
among naval officers Us to what would
occur if the ship met with an accident
at sea and came into port in u sinking
condition.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Marsh Fires Subdued.

BERLIN, Wis, Oct. 26.-An under
ground fire, which has been burning in
a marsh four miles north of this city.
broke out fresh during the day and the
flames were carried into the woods by
the high wind which has prevailed. BY
dint Of hard work on the part of
farmers and help from the city the fire
was put under control.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01

Fargo has just voted to issue
$50, 900 in bonds to provide for ex-
tension of sewers and water mains.
That city has spent good deal of
money in public improvements
since the fire coup lie Of years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Died to Save u Dog.

Fort HURLEY, Wis, eOct. 29.-A
young son Of Mr. Mead was killed while
trying to save pet dog from being run
over by a Wisconsin Central train.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01


No m ystery about it When the
Shakers offered some time ago to
give awaya bottle Ut their Digestive
CORDIAL to any one who might call
at their New York office, there "as
a great rush and a great many
people thought they were crazy. -.
Subsequent events prov" It to have
been very clever advertising trans
action. for although they gaveaway
thousands Ut bottles. it was in the
end profitable; nearly every one that
took free hottie came back for
more and paid for it with pleasure.
suying they had derived better re-
suits from it's use than from any
other medicine they had ever used.
There il nothing 80 uniformly sue
cessful in the treatment of stomach
troubles as the Shaker Digestive
Cordial. and what il better than all,
it relieves at once.
Laxol, the new form of Castor oil.
ia 50 paiata bic that children lick the
spoon clean.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
DR., P,,rry Held.

ALBERT LEA, Minn., Oct. 26.-Dr.
Perry of Minneapolis 10 rnder arrest
here on a charge e9 granddaughter in the
second degree. The coroncrs jury in
vestigating into the death Of the child
at Harland returned verdict Of death
from chlorofor,a administered by or
under the directio0 q Perry.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Gale on the Lakes.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. pa strong
southwest gale prevails here and the
lake is running high. The gale is ac-
companied by occasional gusts of snow.
Some anxiety is expressed regarding
vessels due, but it is presumed that most
Of them have sought harbors on the way
down.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
Ia n Heavy Stakeholder.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 70. MOT only is it
true, as stat ed i'll these dispatches, that
John d. Rockefeller is intel est eu in the
reorganlxat.o on Of the Wisconsin Central
Railload company, but it is learned Oh
good authority that he has between
~, 900, GOO and So, 100000 invested i'll the
secur. ties OF that company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-01
The Hidden Hand.

This popular play will be presented
bv an. amateur club of dramatists
ut Gross opera house Friday evening,
Nov. l, for the benefit of the lodge
of Modern WOOdmen. The cast is
excellent and careful attention is be-
ing given to rehearsal. With Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Hall as "WoOl' and
"Capitola" respectively ard. w. A.
Butler as the major, the leading
parts are in good hands. and the
evenings entertainment will certain
~ lie most enjoyable. lhe cast is
as follows:
Major ira WarAeld. ...." ": A. Butler
Herbert Grayson. Capitola's lover..,.....E. Laird
Black Donald. the coiner............ H. r.: Meyers
Col LIE Nuir......... .Chas. Edwards
Craven lie Nor. his son.."....".....:: Elias Brown
Headlong Hal.
Gentleman DICK.
Steadily Steve.
Pomp Color
Harry NInN
Recorder us
Officer ......... Mulnoon
Priest '''''';.; u"Ii
Cap1toa nis. " ~.
Marah ROcke........ ....'. N'ss ;.aura uSI III
Clara Day Na1e n.oNe
Mrs. Condimint.. MISS Guernoh
Dorcas kn1Rht............" .'.'.' ..."H MISS wv n
Pit-a-pat ................. :Clarice WooIy
unknown, 10 A"sA
Policemen, porter. hackmen. negroes. etc. e.. ~
Tickets IS, rs and. -, cents. Re-
served seats at L. D. Browns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-24
NAPOLEON and Wasl,ington.

Sobered for tie moment by contem-
plating G past danger which had threat
ened humiliation, and by the crowding
responsibilities Of the future, the better
side of the first cOnsul's nature was for
that time dominant. So far as consistent
with his aspirations for personal power
and glory, he put into practical opera
tion many Of tho most important revo.
lutionary ideals, failing only in that
which sought to substitute national
for Roman church. But in this process
he took full advantage Of the state Ct
French society to mako himself intlis-
pensable to tho continuance Of French
life on its new path. Incapable Of the
noble self abnegation which character
lied the close Of Westinghouse career,
by the parade of civil liberty and re-
stored social order he SO minimized the
popular, representative, constitutional
side Of his reconstructed government as
to erect it into I, virtual tyranny Oh its
political side. The temptation to make
the fact and the name fit each other was
overpowering, fortEe selfstyled common
wealth, with chief magistrate claim
ing to hold his Office as public trust,
was quite ready to be launched as lib
eral empire under ruler who in reality
held the highest power as possession.
-"Life of Napo]eon," by Professor
William M. Sloane, in Century.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-24
Forests Tribute.

Nate Salisbury once met Forrest, the
great actor. But he had better tell the
story himself: lit was at Columbus, O.,
in the railroad station at midnight. 1t
was cold, bleak, biting weather, and
the old fellow hobbled up and down the
platform, but there was majesty even in
his very hobblo. An undertaken s wagon
pulled up at the station, and corpse
was removed from it. Tho baggageman
carelessly hustled the body into his dray
and wheeled it down the platform. AS
he halted, old Forrest broke out into the
most horrible cursing, and with his
tongue lashed the baggageman for his
careless handling of the human clay.
Then he turned, approached tho corpse,
and broke into the grafton Of Mark An
tony over the body Of Caesar. No one
was there but tho frightened baggage
man and handful CT actors. The great
actors voice rose and fell, and tho sub
tie tears and resolute thunder of the ora
ton awoke tho echoes of the station as
grand organ in a majestic cathedral
He read every line Of the grafton, and
said in an aside speech, as climax:
There, take that, you poor clay in the
coffin. I'll be dead myself inside year.
And he was. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-24
MISS IDA B. WELLS.
Although Busy Woman, She Has Found
Time to Marry.

AACHOuSn u BUSY :" oman, Sn0 has FOun0
Time to Marry.
The announcement that Miss Ida B.
Wells was to marry Mr.. Ferdinand L.
Barnett created much surprise among a
very large number Of people who be-
lieved she was so wrapped up in the
antilynching crusade as to be above the
weakness Of adding domestic cares to
the other woes Of a life Of agitation. Mr..
Barnett is a lawyer, with weekly
newspaper on his hands.
For some time Miss Wells has done
most of the editorial work of the Chica-
go Conservation without getting proper
credit for her labors. She has not con-
tro]led newspaper since mob scuttled
the Memphis Free Speech while she
was visiting Philadelphia and New
York three years ago. When she be-
came Mrs. Barnett, on June ~, she
also became editor and proprietor of The
Conservation.
An agitator without all organ is like
Hamlet" without melancholy Dane.
MI. Barnett will stick to Blackstone,
and Mrs. Barnett will stick to the edi-
torial chair. From business as we'll as
sentimental point Of view this union
Of two conspicuous Afro-Americans of
Cook county is to be commended. New
York Sum-
The only knowledge we have of
the air currents from 10 to 100 miles
above the earth's surface is what
has been gained from watching tho
luminous trains left by meteors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-24
ARTIFICIAL LAKE.
To Be an Interesting Feature Of Berlin's
Exposition Next Year.


Exposition Next Year.
One Of the features Of the Berlin In
dustrial exposition Of next year will be
the beauty of the grounds. One Of the
most interesting changes now taking
place is the transformation Of the great
Fairgrounds in Treptow park into lake.
About $4,000 cubic meters of earth will
have to be removed, and workmen are
now engaged in building the embark
ment. A promenade, shaded by four
rows Of plantain trees, already encir-
oles the proposed lake.
Powerful engines will supply the
water, which will fall in great cascades
into the lake and then flow into the
river Spree. Gondolas will ply in the
basin and the neighboring Waterways
Artistic restaurants and music halls will
border the boulevard, the whole making
a scene which, it is expected, will rival
in beauty anything ever offered for pub
lie enjoyment at any Worlds fair.
One curious feature Of this improve
meat is found in the fact that Treptow
park must be restored to it's original
condition when the exposition is over.
In order to do this $4,000 square meters
of sod must be stored, and the contract
ors find difficulty in obtaining place
to- put lt.-New York Times.