davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Celebrates It's Twenty-First
Year and Makes a Very
Liberal Offer.

We take pleasure in calling the attention
of our readers to this admirable woman's
magazine. recent issues of which have
beed more than ordinarily attractive. IT
has Just entered upon it's twenty.frst
year, and the publishers are celebrating
the event by offering to send the maya
zine for six months on trial to new sub
scribers. and with it u beautiful pin set
with ruby stone encircled by six small
pearls, both for only 30 cents Any one
not satisfied with their bargain can have
their money returned. This is certainly
remarkable offer and will doubtless at
tract thousands of new subscribers.
The Housekeeper is a delightful home
companion. Astounding in bright things
No other domestic" magazine is so pro-
life of practical suggestions along the
lines of home and social endeavor. To
the prudent md economical housewife it
is Invaluable. because its helpful hints
and easily understood directions enable
her to make the most of the means at her
command. No one can read it without
becoming familiar with the science of
household 6nancierirg in all it's branches.
It discussea both the ideal and practical
sides of home lite in the most entertain
ing and Instructive way. Its department
devoted to marketing and cooking is es-
pecially valuable. The departments of
Fashions, Fancy Work, Home Talks,
Music and Art, Mothers Council!Etiquette
and Toilet, Home Entertainments. Flori-
culture, News and Comment, Our Young
Folks Queries and Replies, etc., ETC., each
presents unrivaled features.
The Housekeeper is published twice
month, and comprises twentyto twenty
four pages 1ix16. It is handsomely illus
trated and printed. Size, character ard
frequency ,of issue considered, it is the
lowest priced wonlan's magazine in the
world. More than rs 600 women take it.
The Housekeeper is published at 81 and So
South Fourth Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24

According to u celebrated ana o.
mist there are upwards Of 5,OOV,W V
little glands in the human stomach.
These glands pour out the digestive
juices which dissolve or digest the
food. indigestion ia want of Juice,
weakness Of glands. need Of help tn
restore the health to these organs.
The best and most natural help is
that given by Shaker Digestive Cord
ial. Natural. because 1t supplies the
materials needed by the glands to
prepare the digestive juices. FL. Be.
cause it strengthens and invigor-
ated the glands and the stomach,
until they are able to do their work
alone. Shaker Digestive Cordial
cures indigestion certainly and per.
maneDtly. It does so by natural
means, and therein lies the secret oi
it's wonderful and unvuried success.
At druggists, price 10 cents to
81. per bottle. u. ". .,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24
A GAME DECISION.
Judge Searle Decides That In
dams Have no Special
Rights.

Judge Searle, of the district court
Tuesday handed down an important
decision. and in which he practically
said that the Indian had no more
rights than the white man, although
OF course his honor does nor put it
in that way, says the st. Cloud
Times. The decision will he good
news to the spOrtsmen Of the state
who have been watching the case Oi
Julia Selkirk VS.. P. .. Stephen, ct al,
very closely. The plaintiff, an In
dian living ON the White Earth Re-
servation. where he ia a licensed
trader, purchased from other In
dams a large quantity of game,
killed prior to Nov. -. 1896, and
started to ship it out IF the state.
P. 0. Stephens, claiming to act for
the state and game commission.
sized the prairie chickens. for such
was the game. The Indian sued the
deputy warden and members Of the
commission individually. claiming
that the game and fish laws did not
apply to Indians living under the
charge Of the general governml ut j.,
On reservation set aside for that
purpose. To this Attorney Byrnes
demurred, claiming that 1t did not
constitute facts sufficient for cause
of action. This the court sustains
Judge Searle says in a note that
the mere tact that the game was
killed on the reservation, contrary
to the statute might justify the
seizure, or the attempt to ship out
of the state. He adds: "Ir would
he absurd to hold that the Indians
may enjoy privileges Of this kind not
enjoyed by other people of the STAT,
which are expressly prohibited by
the statute"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24

Brainerd .]Onrnnl: The white
cappers referred to in these columns
last week had their preliminary ex-
animation before Judge Alderman
last Monday, and were bound over
to await the action OF the grand
jury. They gave Joint bond for $500
to secure their appearance. They are
F. W. Zaffke, H. r. Spornitz, John
Thornthwaite and John Peacock.
The charge against them is making
a riotous assault upon j. e. Chase.
The parties reside about thirty miles
north Of this city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24
The Be'tralni Eagle published at
Binilii saws:

The Be'trani Eagle published at
Bimidji says:
Quite an accident took place on
Leech lake last Saturday, whereby
one load of stoves belonging to- Car.
son Bros, and Il load Of supplies be-
longing to Dwyer 4 Long, were lost
in the lake. 1t seems that the ice on
KahekOna bay had sprung a crack
and that the Dwyer Il Long t am
tried to go around it, but struck d
weak spot and went down, the
driver giving the team a twist that
broke the wagon "reach' and loosed
the front wheels. thus saving the
team. The load went to the
bottom. The team OF the
Freestone boys came after, and see.
ing the supplies go down concluded
to take the old track. but rs he
passed over the crack a big cake
broke out and let the wagon down
at the rear, the team jerking hnrd
enough to tip the box over and
empty the stoves into the water. It
was a miracle in both cuses that the
teams were not lost also.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24

Minneapolis Lumherman: Whnt
is probably the largest car Of lumber
ever shipped out Of Minneapolis or
any other lumber center, Tor that
matter, was shipped last week from
the mill of. w. Day & Co.. con
signed 70 the Gribben Lumber com
pany, of st. Paul, and to be sent to
Gel vein, Iowa, where the chi
cagO-Great Western railway
is building IN immense ice house
The car was No. $3.50 of the Chicago
Great Western railway and con-
tanned Al .46S feet Of shiplnp. The
size of this Gar OF lumber can be bet
ter appreciated when in ia under
stood that the average ear of lum
Der contains about /, eco feet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24
s3lWoOLsEY BOUND OVER.
8ibka, Charged with Grand
Larceny, Will BE Examined
Next Monday. WITH

Chas W6O1Aey or Chas. Nelson, thu
man v no IL charged with hurglariz
n Ing the tobacco store III LhfODd 4
4! Mar"hant early Sunday morning
did not help his case to any extent
~ bythe course he pursued after his
\ arrest. When Arraigned before
D Justice Sheldon Monday morning on
q charge of petit larceny he pleaded
not guilty aud ,demandedajnry trial.
\ His trial was set for 2 O'Clock Mon
day AFTERNOON, and when the hOhl
arrived, ann the al eyed burglar was
B brought up for trial, he was some
\ what surprised when the comfy
ATTORNEY asked the court to dismiss
Il. the charge. The charge was dis
missed. and Immediately after the
prisoner learned that instead OF be-
ing given his liberty he was in for u
d longer time than II he had pleaded
guilty for he was re-arrestcd on Il
more serious charge. IA a jury trial
In Justice court would be Il consider
able expense to the county, the
comfy attorney thought that 1t
\ best to change the charge and give
the prisoner the full benefit OF the
crime committed, so he was arrested
ION u charge of burglary. His pre-
@liminary examination fulIO wed and
he was bound over to the grand jury.
and will no doubt have to lie in jail
until the March term OF the district
court, for it is not probable that he
can furnish bail. There is little
doubt about WuOlsey's guilt, and
the authorities have very good rea-
sons to believe that he IL an old
offender. In his pocket was found Il
skeleton key, which indicates toath
has been in the burglary business De-
fore. Had he pleaded guilty to the
charge Of petit larceny. he would prob
ably have been left off with a short
Jail sentence. "a the authorizes did
not wish to put the sounty to any
great expense. He was obstinate,
however, and he now has a chance
to work for tine state. besides serv-
ing three months in tile county Jail.
Joseph Sibka, the young man
charged with taking >$l35 from the
trunk of his room mate at the City
hotel, = was taken before Justice
Sheldon for his preliminary examina-
ton 1T 10 O'Clock Tuesday. He
employed Attorney A. P. Blanoh-
ard to defend him, and after a short
consultation sbetween the attorney
and his clientathe attorney asked to
have the examination postponed un-
til 2 O'clock that afternoon. The
was granted and at the
hour set for the examination, 1t was
again postponed until next Monday.
Sibka insists that he is innocent and
says that his arrest is the result of
by Schreiber and his brother
in-law. who are in partnership in
the City hotel, to evade the pay
ment of wages due him. The evil
dence against him is not very strong,
but is probably sufficient to bind
him over to the grand jury.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24

Lies a Burden--If the stomach
is not right. IL there Nausea? Is
there constipation? Is the tongue
coated? Are you light headed? Do
you have sick headaches? Any and
all of these denote stomach and
liver disorder. DR.: Agnew's Liver
Pills act quickly and will cure most
stubborn and chronic cases. 40 In a
vial for 10 cents.-6S. Sold by NJ. V.
Wetzel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24
A PUGlLISTlC PASTOR.
North Prairie Priest Charged
With Assault by the
s553 Church Treasurer.

sa[ Joseph Trettel, of the town OF
North Prairie. father of DOnat
#Trettel, Of this city. was in the city
a Monday afternoon and made COM
y. plant before Justice Shaw against
] Rev. .GOspodar, pastor Of the North
4 Prairie church, charging him with
assault. Mr.. Trettel il treasurer of
h the church, and he claims that a few
days ago the pastor sent for him,
and he went to the priests house to
/ see what lie wanted. The priest
Il asked him for money. Mr.. Trettel
claims that the priest has drawn all
the salary due him and he told him
that lie could not give him any
y money unless he had an order from
the secretary.
An argument followed. Mr..
\ Trettel says, in which the divine lost
\ his temper, and he ordered the
custodian of the church funds to
leave the house. Mr.. TEettel said
that he was in the act of complying
with the order to vacate, but before
be could get himself outside the
house the irate prelate caught him,
shook him with considerable force,
slapped him and then forcibly
elected him from the premises.
Mr.. Trettel admits that he was
not badly injured, but considers his
position as treasurer Of the church.
i and his old age, entitled to some re.
spect even at the hands of a minister
h of the gospel. -
A warrant was issued for the ar
rest OF the alleged offender, and De-
putty Sheriff Crest went to North
Prairie Tuesday to serve It..
Rev. Gospodar was not at home,
4 having gone to st. Cloud this morn
4 Ing on business. The officer left q
notice for the priest and he will prob
ably come to this city as soon as he
returns from st. Cloud to answer the
charge against him.
Congressman Tawney kicks be-
cause his man didn't get the job of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24
A Pleasant Duty.-"When

A Pleasant Duty "When
know anything worthy OF recon-.
n,endo ton l consider it my duty tn
tell it," says Rev. JAS. NuruOck. "l
Harrisburg. Pa. DIR. Agne " y
Catarrhal Pow der has cured me- o.
Catarrh of five years standing. 1t II
certainly magical in it's effect. The
first application benefited me in five
minutes. would not he without 1t
in the house. "-6G. Sold by M. '.
WetZel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24

Pile Terrors Swept AWay.-Dr.
Agnew's Ointment stands at the
head as a reliever, healer, and sure
cure for piles in all forms. One ap-
plicatiOn will give comfort in Il few
minutes, and three to six days ap-
pllcatiOn according to directions will
cure chronic cases. II relieves all
itching and bnrning skin diseases in
a day. IS cents.-6S. Sold by M. V.
WetZel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24
TANNERY and FUR FACTORY

TANNERY AND FUR FACTORY
All kinds of hides and
skins tanned for harness,
shoe, mitten and glove
leather. Bucksk1n and
moose hides, and all kinds
Of fur hides and skins
tanned for robes, rugs,
Over-cOats, etc. Gloves
manufactured. First-class
work guaranteed, twenty
five years experience in the
work. Very low prices.
For information address
Brainerd Tannery and Fur Factory,
III. HERNIANSON, Prop,
Box 9O7, Brainerd, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24
Forester's Elect Officers.

Forester's Elect Officers.
The annual election Of officers In
the Little Falls court of the Catholic
Order of FOresters. was held Mon.
day evening. The following were
elected:
Chief Ranger-GeO. V. Clark.
Vice Chief Ranger-J. H. Seal.
Rec. Sec.-James Fraser.
Fin. Sec.-JOhn Verten.
Treasurer-L. e. Richard.
Trustees-P. J. Tomelty, Joseph
Jendreau, and j. 3. Richard.
The other officers will be appoin ted
by the new elected chief ranger, and
the stnlla ton will tie held publicly
at the first meeting in January.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24

Staples World: Lust Saturday
was the anniversary of Mrs. A. l..
Ritter's birthday, and a number OF
her friends arranged q little surprise
party as a reminder Of the event.
Games and music were INDUCED in
and refreshments were served. .e.y>
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24
Book Paper Men Meet.

Appleton, Wis, lee. 2O.-It ia re-
ported that makers of book paper in
Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and
Ohio have formed an association to
stop the cutting OF prices in their
product and to fix a minimum price.
It is also said that eastern manu-
facturers may cooperate in the
movement. Nearly every mill in the
four states is represented and the
action taken is one Of the greatest
Importance, ..t.C -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24

"A large party Of Scandinavian
miners have been taken from the Du
luth iron district to fill the place OF
natives In Mexican mines.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24

The Minneapolis public schools
will close after March l, owing to
lack of funds. '.'. s's'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24

Bryan. will visit Minneapolis
after his return from Mexico.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24

"A Mad ison. Wis, merchant
burned the store of a competitor.
He is under arrest. The competitor
rebuilt. aud is again doing business.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-24

Congressman Tawney kicks be-
cause his man didn't get the job OF
collector Of customs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
FREDERICK. NELSON 6 MUNRO. RiaIts Block.

- work zlong re water fronf- During
zna season q rs ~ wzS oaztEE "A
aaoarss the excnrzson steamer Queen ca
her trip . AizSkz. ar1 last season was
ssorekee9er hard TIE sane vessel since
that tire Re a&s 5sne Eargshors ssork
for 2tavs6gre Davis. CO The S.ppon EEssen
rnah. having been rearss. Sc that bus5-
uess. his father bNing engaged IN & b.
fore elm- Although re fmhsaed = lite
toe freely % tire fowtrg bowl occasion
ally. - gas always On hard vhea there
Was any work Since leaving the Quse =
he hss lived az the Pioneer house. where
he vas wen Nked. rot oEly ~ Tire land
lady. MfE- Fryn1rE, huf % al fbs guests
BE was abo8t 2 years % age and a
geotennaan b SlTtn. he WAS feet 8
inches IN height. befng powerfully built
ard q rather a jolly appearance. He
VAS exceedingly eieanly about his per-
sen. ard. in fact. prs5ed himself on his
ueafness. He - said 10 have wife
some - here fr New Jersey. pa; just where
cannot ~ learned Some % MS friends
saT he was q member % the Masonic
fraternity. hsvfrg 5otned the order in
Scotland before coming to the United
States.
There Is considerable sympathy sx-
pressed over the untlrnely ending % Chal-
sner by members % the Ts0ngShoremeu' =
Union. as ne was ore q those uig-hearted
fellows who aFe always ready and will-
Ing 70 do q friend a good turn and help =
covsy IN distress. IL il Just this kind q
men who add a ptcfures4aeness 20 the
lives 81 sess-faring men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
AMUsEN EsTs.
asTh~ bohemian Girl"

One Of the largest AUDIENCES that the Co
lumbaa opera company has set attracted
gathered az The Third Avenue ;heater last
night 20 listen 10 Baife's beautiful opera.
The bohemian Girl" Like everything
that this company has attempted, careful
attention was given 10 ali the details Of
the opera Miss Morelia AZ Airline was 81
her best and received several eneores
Harry Davis as Thsadeas dld some excel
leui work as did = l.. Rockwell as Count
Arnh@tr Miss MaeNeia was effective as
the Gypsy Queen. The remainder OF the
cast Vas excellent.
me Columbia company Is not only
fortunate tn good voices. but a.
numerically strong Miss BaIch and
Mr.. Lydlng ai6 not appear at all
last night Should the management
see n 70 repeat THE Bohe mian Girl. Z"
substituting those two In The leading roles
she change would doubtless ne well receiv-
- by The fsusic lovers of Seattle who
would thus be afforded the hest opportunf-
- 70 compare the work Of the various IA
yorites
The programmestohigh VIII Be la Mas
cote" which will DC given BY special re-
quest Il win be remembered that this
opera was 10 have been given two perform
ances the opening week bat owing 70 the
company being showed I'm Il was only heard
ore night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
DIR. A. :. HUGHES DEAD.
Pioneer Physician Passes Away ut
HI. Home Near Auburn.

AUBURN March 2.-special.-Dr. 4. s.
Hughes died a 2 o'clock this morning ar
R,is home one-half mile north OF Auburn.
aged y wears II months and a days.
The deceased was born tn Warren coun-
Is. Mo. March s. ISIS. He removed from
there 10 IfndIey, GrHndy county. Mo. in
1851. In 1858 he removed 70 Chillicothe.
No where he conducted a newspaper and
a wholesale drug and grocery store until
his return 10 Lindley in 1853. In 1870 he
graduated from McDowell's medical COL
Iese 81 Louis and commenced the active
practice OF MEDICINE. In 1854 he removed
there until 1865. when he removed with
hts family TO the territory of Washing
ton. crossing the Cowlitz river then the
southern boundary. on the day 81 Grant :
first election. He leased the farm known
as the Webster place a Few miles north
OF Kent for one year. and in 1853 ne set
tied upon the homestead he continued 20
occupy until the day OF his death.
Or. Hughes was married 70 Miss Sarah
II. Wyatt IN Warren county. No IN $50
and the couple rad seven children horn
10 them: Joanna. John Alexander. Sarah
Pfnckney. Mary James David and iona
than. four % whom are stil living. all
AZ present residing in the vicinity o. Au-
burn.
TIE deceased continued TO practice med
icine IN White River valley until about
lsSa when iIi health compelled him 70
retire. He joined the Masonic order sew
erat years prior TO his marriage. and was
member OF King Solomon Lodge. Au-
burn.
The funeral win be held AZ p. m. to-
morrow under the auspices OF the Ma
sonic order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

A number of Federal officials and eapi-
taftsfz from Tacoma ard S@attfe have re-
Gently organized ard Incorporates ne Coo
Qnaen II ring and RedGrti0a Company. 20
work a ne~ properly on Grouse mountain.
IN the Trail creek district L1iet among
the owners are c. < Bridges. deputy Inii-
81 states nlarsaai a. Tacoma. -lancy
Drake. deputy United States marshal az
Seattle. Ben Eheeks. prominent Ia
coma LAWYER. A. G. Foster. vice president
Of the S. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Con-
paEy: Judge George y. Burnett. Of ST
Louis: A II. Kenyon Col l. J. hsnder-
son. and. il = generally understood. Jucss
g H. Hsuford. Of sne Federal court Tor
this district. Judge Burnett viii Dc rene N
bered a. one Of the party that traFeaed
through the West with Vice President
Stevenson IL Isa5. says the Spokesman
Review He has since secured large prop
erty interests IN this state. he has Sue
ceeied In interesting some e. Louis cap
iiai il the mining company. Col. Hen&eT-
son Is the general manager and superIn-
tendent. and has a force o. men already
a. &ork or the mine. He says the force
win be largely increased ia a short time.
He proposes 10 sink 4 double conFart-
neut shaft TO a depth OF 20 feet. cross
cutting on the leo-fooE level and drifting
la9 feet on the vein. II he ore encountered
IS up 70 he standard Of that at TIE present
working a stamp mil or = cyanide plant
vii be put IN - treat tie ore from what
is known az the No. ledge. which Il forty
feet wide IN q granite formation. the ledge
matter being porpayrgtic quartz. free from
base metals. This lead is developed BY tgo
incline shafts. one eighteen and the other
tsenfy-eight feet deep. and exposing
body CT free milling ore Running high in
gold. No. ledge. s0e feet distant from No.
IL an oxfa ze7 fFor-ea psleH ledge about
twenty-five feet wide. developed by YER
teal shaft thirty feet deep. showing
fine body or ore. the value increasing as
deuth is attained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
A erent TRAGEDY.

The Elks have secured the Seattle the
alter for Friday night ard are booming the
coming production OF "Rienzl. the Last Of
the Tribunes." In a manner that promises
for them packed house. They are ar
ranging all details on ar elaborate Scale
and all make this production the grand
est event in the history Of the lodge
The story Of imperial Rome IL wei cal
eulated for a dramatic tragedy. The char
acter of Rienzl gives ample scope for the
highest lights OF dramatic art. and a
subject more capable Of awakening the
noalest enthusiasm san scarce ~ mag
insd than the heFoism. the pstrio.ie ardor
~ the Roman tribune Mary Russell Nit
ford gave 10 the world a classic tragedy
that has no superior.
The success 81 this production viii mean
much 70 the aspiring young ffagedian and
II = confidently predicted Col Fife will
appear to better advantage in this role
than I'm any heretofore attempted by him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

hat section OF the Seattle Athletic Club
that 81 individually interested In the forth
coming production % amateur MINISTRIES
~ the Seattle theater March Il and &C.
has wisely placed the business manage
merit Of the affair in the hands OF Mr.
james Goldsmith. Now that the dates
for the performance have been Fixed no de-
lay viii De allowed 81 perfecting for the
approval 81 the public. what Is already a
fine entertainment Of wit and music There
Is no end OF funny local gags and Jokes
and an ail-round programme commencing
with a his first part with an clio Of spec
iaities. and an uproariogS afterpIcce viii
give Manager goldsmiths company Of
comedians scrohats and dancers a
chance FOR a Hfetif.o