davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Lagzim Adams is again able to be
at, his work at Squire & Sons con-
fectionery store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Born-To Mr.. and Mvs. Napoleon
Sc ,rs. Oct. 25, a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Thos. Baily, OF Bimidgi, is in the
city, called here by the illness OF his
son, John. Mr.. BaiIy after a sue
cessful year in the brick business,
will probably putt in the winter in the
logging business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

!. w. Underwood. Of Staples: was
in the city yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

The Ladies Sewing society of the
Swedish Lutheran church with have
an auction on fancy and useful arti-
cles in the church on the West side
next Saturday evening, the Goth OF
October. There will be music by the
new Scandinavian band, also re-
freshments will be served. Every.
body welcome.
There was a large crowd out last
night to hear Mrs. Ella Mantor
Chief Ranger OF the D. of a., at the
A. 0. y. W. hall. Mrs. Mantor
is a very good talker and did
a great deal OF good in her earn-
est and interesting talk to che peo-
pie present. An excellent program
was had, besides several *good
things to eat. Card playing was
also INDUCED in. Mrs. Mantor will
speak at Royalton tonight, and
several ladies from the local lodge
will accompany her.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

This morning it was necessary for
the branch engine to leave it's train
at Fit. Ripley aud come down to get
water, afterwards returning to Fl.
Ripley for the train.
The pipe organ to be put in at
North Prairie has arrived and will
be ready for use in a week. 1t was
purchased from the J. Schuelka firm
OF Milwaukee, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28
DRIED FRUIT

We have large assortment of
Dried Fruits which are cheap, but
will soon be hi gher.
3 ID. Fancy Cal. Peaches. poo
5 lbs Good Cal. Prunes. .25c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

From Wednesdays Daily.
& The child OF Alex Rowe is sick with
lung fever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Cream puhs every Saturday at
Home Bakery, Vasaly block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

The Epworth League Of the M. E..
church held a very successful business
meeting last Tuesday evening in the
church. Miss Brown, the president
OF the league was in the chair and
presided with her usual grace. The
names OF three young men were pro-
posed for membership. The league
will give a free social next Tuesday
night at the home: OF Miss Pearl
Morgan on Third st, to which all the
Young people are cordially invited.
There was not very large turn
out last night at the German Cath
Ole Church fair. There are some
very fine articles for sale at reason
able prices. Stop at the fair and
get your supper to night. There
will be several'g interesting things
take place during the evening, and ID
you could not spend a more pleasant
evening than dropping inn for an
hour or 80. Tonight is the last
night of I "a i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28
TEAS

y We are headquarters for Tea.
A good tea dust ....... 15c
A good tea. ...... ......... 25c
IS Dur 35c tea is the standby. 1t
has not it's equal for the money.
Fresh compressed Yeast daily,
per cake &c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28
Provides Sick, Accident and Life In

c,,ponna at less cost than any similar
OuI d4OO organization doing business In
America. 49,, = I. t@>s,f,,t.s ~ = ~ 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

A letter received states that Geo.
Kiewell and Ken Martin will reach
Little Falls Nov. 8. They will take
in the Omaha exposition before their
return. ..>~ H.: l..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Purely cooperative. Profits accruing from
- business divided among members. n.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

III. Membership Fee, So 90. Il %.sst5 /
Monthly Premiums, SOC and IEpw ards.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
HANNA TALKS ABOUT TARIFF.
Law Not Producing Enough Rev
enue to Run Government.

enue to Run Government.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 14.-In an
interview Senator Hanna said the
tariff would have to be revised to meet
existing conditions. 1.-THE war revenue
measure" he said, must be revised,
but we will keep many of the original
features of the law, simply because it
is now necessary. Under the old tariff
law we are not getting very much rev.
enue, because we are exporting instead
of importing, and something must
be done to meet these new conditions.
We must have new revenue measure.
So far as I am concerned 1 favor
putting duty on tea and coffee. The
revenues for the support of the gov
eminent must be raised in some way,
and the indirect is the best way. &C
cording to my idea. When the people
do not realize that they are paying a
tax there is no complaint. Still It
will be necessary to retain some Of the
features of the war revenue measures
The tax is now ON the people, and in
some instances it is the proper method
of taxation"
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
BY EXPERT SAFE CRACKERS.

Bank Robbers Mako . Good Haul at
Kirksville, Mo.-Got $4,000
KIRKsvn.LE, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
Kirksville Savings bank was robbed
Thursday night Of about s., 900 in gold,
SIS, 900 in bank notes and SIS, 900 in ne
gotiable United States bonds, making
a total haul of $e7,OOO The entrance
to the building and the opening of the
safe were accomplished with entire
success, and evidently by profession
ais. Nothing was known of the rob
berry until yesterday morning, when
the janitor opened the bank and found
silver money strewn about the floor.
It was found that the vault door had
been opened by drilling the lock. Tho
safe, Mosler screw, was turned upon
its side, and it is supposed to have
been opened by what is known a.
taking slack" No explosive was
used, and the timelock was running.
The bonds were the property of Sam
uel Reed of Carthage, Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
ROOSEVELT WINS.
Carries New York by Over 2O,OOO-Legis.
lature Republican.


lature Republican.
New York.-The latest figures OBJ
tainable show that Roosevelt's plu-
rality in the state is not far from
Fl, 500. Only ten counties in the state
gave Van Wyck pluralities and they
were all localities swayed by cities, as
New York, Kings, Queen and Erie.
The falling off in Roosevelt's plurality
as compared with Blacks in 1896 is
due to a decrease in the Republican
vote up the state of $1,000 and in
Greater New York of $4,000. Against
this, Van Wyck gained 10000 above
the Harlem and 5000 below it as COM
pared with Porter two years ago. The
result on congressman in this state
seems to have surprised even the Dem
ocrats themselves.
Nineteen of their candidates were
elected, the Republicans getting but
fifteen. In the present house the New
York delegation stands twenty-seven
Republicans to six Democrats. In the
Greater New York all the Democratic
candidates were elected.
After the gubernatorial contest as
much interest was taken in the state
legislature as in anything else. The
state senate will be Republican by
four and the assembly by twenty.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
MOB LAW IN INDIANA.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 14.-Last night
a masked and armed mob took out of
Jail John Baird, a colored Democratic
stump speaker, who had been impris-
oned on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Once
outside, the mob beat him with gads,
pounded him over the head with re-
volvers, and ordered him to leave the
town at once. Instead of obeying the
order. he went to the prosecuting at
torney and sheriff for protection.
Half an hour later he accompanied the
sheriff and posse in search for mem
bers of the mob. 1t is not known
whether or not the assault upon him
was inspired by political spite.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
PRIZE MONEY FOR SIGSBEE.

WAsHNeToN, Nov. 1.-THE first
beneficiary Of the distribution of prize
money earned in the war with Spain
strangely enough will be Captain
Charles D. Sigsbee. As the command
ing officer of the auxilihry cruiser st.
Paul. Captain Sigsbee captured the
British collier Ramordaland her cargo
OF Santiago, whittier the collier was
bound with supplies for the Spanish
fleet under Cervera The Ramordal
was released on account of her British
register, but her cargo was sold by Or
der of a prize court. Thirteen thou
sand dollars was realized by the sale.
Sc, 500 of which will be distributed
among the officers and crew of the St.
Paul
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17

To retain shirt bosoms in place
southerner has invented device COM
posed of two strips Of flexible webbing
crossing at the back, with channels AZ
the end which clasp the edges OF the
bosom and draw it against the body to
prevent it from bullying out
In q recently patented bicycle saddle
the frame is pivoted at the end of the
post to tilt forward and backward, an
adjustable coiled spring being attached
to the point of the saddle to allow 1t to
swing back until the tension Of the
spring balances the weight Of the
rider.
Letters can be quickly copied by q
new press, which consists Of two sti1
boards hinged on the side and having
three levers arranged on the other
side Of the upper board to engage links
in the lower board after the book ID
placed between them, the levers being
forced down until pressure IL exertsd
on the book.
leo cakes can be readily loaded into
wagons by q new machine. consisting
Of . supporting frame Get on the leo
30 carry . track hinged to the frame
q the rear. with spoon ct the loose
end to b let down into the water ana
seceive . cake Of lee, . derrick lifting
~ spooa and gliding Tie - doWp =
60 49, 49, 81 = a.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
THE VOTE IN MISSOURI.
b sem Control the State-Elees
Twelve Congressinen.

00m0Uoe3 0tlu V00SEOA S00 OsoSo -6locU
Twelve Congressiaen.
81. LOUIS, No., Nov. l0.-Aissouri is
still solidly in the Democratic column
and the entire state ticket is elected
by at least %, 600 majority. Still there
is disappointment at the Democratic
state headquarters, because the hope
had been held out that the party
would gain two out of the three st.
Louis congressman, making the Mis-
souri, complexion fourteen to one. In
this city they miscalculated, for Mis-
souri, congressman stand as they did
before, twelve to three. As to the
legislature there can be no doubt. It
is safely Democratic on joint ballot,
insuring the return of Democratic
United States senator. What this ma
jority will be neither Sam 3. Cook,
Democratic state chairman, or Thomas
Akin, Republican chairman, have a
definite idea, as the returns from the
country districts are slow in arriving.
From information picked up from
rural politicians about both headquar-
tiers it is safe to say that the legis-
lature will be about thirty Demo
cratic
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 10-The en-
tire Democratic ticket in this
county was elected with the
exception of about half the
representative to the legislature, JUS
tees of the peace and constables. The
Republicans elected three of the six
representatives, four of the eight JUS
tices of the peace in the city and five
of the eight constables in the city.
The Democrats elected the justices of
the peace and constables in the coun
try townships.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 12.-According
to returns compiled by the Post-Dis-
patch, the next Missouri assembly will
be constituted as follows: Senate
Democrats IS, Republicans Q; Demo
cratic majority 16. House-Democrats
81, Republicans Sc; Democratic major
ity 81. Democratic majority on joint
ballot An
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY.


First Seant1 Badiments Of . Chsroh-
! Nsthlng Metaphysical
For q knowledge Of it We are entire
~ dependent upon the first eleven
chapters Of the work known a. the
Acts Of the Apostles, q work by NO
means fulfilling the promise of that
title. for which. indeed. its author is
not responsible. says the Nineteenth
Century. OF the lives, labors and
deaths Of most Of the apostles it tells
~ hardly anything. Even of st. Paul,
to whom more than half of it is de-
voted. Its account, though Of incom-
parable value. is incomplete. But as
suredly any reader who has eyes to
zee will find In it singularly vivid
picture of the disciples in the earliest
phase Of the new faith. They were
not as yet manifested to the world as
q church. They must have appeared
rather Jewish sect, practicing all the
requirements of the Jewish law and
nourishing their religious life from
the Jewish sacred books. Their atti-
tude toward the Jewish church was
singularly like the attitude toward
the Church of England of "the people
called Methodists" during the life,
the earlier portion Of the
life, of John Wesley. They by no
means dissented from it. On the con-
trary, they gladly used its ministra-
lions, merely adding thereto certain
peculiar religious Observances of their
own. They were Jews in their wor-
ship, Jews in their beliefs. All their
distinctive rights were of Jewish
origin. Baptism was an ordi-
nary Hebrew ceremony Of the
imitation of proselytes, as was the
laying on of hands of dedication to an
Office. The misunderstanding of
bread" they called (which wore the
aspect of social meal, the agape or
love feast not having as yet been sepa-
rated from "the mystery Of faith" IN
questionably sprung from the pass
over.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
VISIT HAS NO SIGNIFICANCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lit is under
stood that assurances have been given
by the German government that the
visit of Emperor William of Germany
to Spain is entirely devoid of official
character or significance, that the Off
cial trip of the imperial party ended
when it left Palestine, and that the
proposed stop at Cadiz and Catagena
is largely a health precaution in behalf
of the empress, as the sea trip would
be long and arduous if unbroken by
these stops at the Spanish ports.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
RETURNING TO FASHODA.

CAIRO, Nov. 14.-Major Marchand,
commander of the French expedition
at Fashoda, started yesterday for that
point with Captain Barratier, who
carried Marchand's report to Paris.
and brought back the reply of the
French government. On their arrival
at Fashoda, the expedition will imme-
diately retire by way of Sobat, south
west of Fashoda, at the junction OF
the Sobat river and the White Nile,
from which point they will move over
land to Jibutil, the French post in the
Fesa district. on the west coast of the
Gulf of Alden.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
BOY DIES OF HYDROPH0BIA

S1DALIA, Mo-, Nov. IA. > Thomas
Moore, years old, son of E. J. Moore,
who is a member of Company I, Second
regiment, Missouri volunteers, died
last night of hydrophobia. The lad
was bitten two weeks ago by . strange
dog which was supposed to be suffer
ing with rabies. The boy commenced
to bark like dog and was attacked
with frequent commissions. He tried
to bite his attendants, and seemed
possessed Of superhuman strength.
The efforts of attending physicians
could not save his life and his death
was a most agonizing one.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
Cardiac Diseases from Laurhs.r

Laughter in itself cannot very well
kill, but 1t may do harm. Hystericel
girls and boys with kindred nervous
affections are often given to imnod-
crate laughter, which tends to increase
nervous exhaustion. DR.. Feilchenfeld
relates an Instructive case in which .
little girl suffered from very definite
cardiac symptoms after immoderate
laughter. The patient was 13 years
old and had previously been free from
any sign Of heart disease. After
laughing on and on for nearly an hour
with some companions, she suddenly
felt stabbing pains in the chest and
was seized with flts of coughing, fol-
lowed by cardiac dypnoae. very well
marked. Feilchsnfeld believes that
the cardiac disease directly resulted
from immoderate laughter.
A docile wife will make any man
cOnceited.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
Special Notice.


To The Members of the Farmers
Alliance & Industrial Union: l have
made q careful investigation from the
best sources of reliable information
about the Swanson Rheumatic Cure
Co.'S Remedies, and found that they
we're giving good satisfaction. / there
lore deem it but an act Of simple justice
TO our members to say, that / believe
that the claims made by the Company
for their remedies will be fully real
lied by those who will give them q
lair and reasonable trial. Yours fra
ternally, JnO. c. Hanley. Business
Agt. F. A. & /. U.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 2sth. 1898.
The wonderful success that has at
tended the introduction of ''5 DROPS"
Is unprecedented in the history Of the
world. Think Of it! 1t has cured
more than one million and quarter
sufferers within the last three years.
This must appeal to you! One million
and quarter people cannot all be mis-
taken. If suffering from Rheumatism.
Sciatica, Neuralgia. Backache. Asth-
ma, Catarrh, Sleeplessness, Nervous
ness, Nervous and Neuralgia Head
aches, Heart Weakness, Earache.
Group, LaGrippe, Malaria. Creeping
Bronchitis, and kindred
diseases, send Csc to the Swanson
Rheumatic Cure Company, 167 Dear
born St., Chicago. Ill.,. and they will
send you by return mail trial treat
ment or a large bottle. 300 doses, pre-
paid by mail or express for $1.00. No
should be without this great
remedy IS Drops" Agents appointed
in new territory.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
MONEY DOES HER NO GOOD.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 1.-THE
steamer Wolcott from Copper River,
Alaska, brings news Of the drowning
of a young woman named Crossop and
. man named TankersOn, in Controller
bay, October 5. They were rowing
from the mouth of the Chilkat river to
Kayak island and their boat capsized.
The body Of the woman was recovered.
On IL was found STA 900. She formerly
lived in Minneapolis. With her sister
<he ran a dance hall on Controller bay.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17

The receivers of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad have adopted plans, and
thew are about ready to let the con-
tract for a new 100000 inbound
freight station in Baltimore. The new
building will be 600 feet long, AZ feet
wide and 6 stories high. It will 0ccu'
Nv the site of the present inbound sta
ton. which is on Eutaw street, be-
tween Camden and Barre streets. The
new building will have cold storage
plant in the basement, and the upper
floors will be used as a storage ware
house, and all freight will be loaded
and unloaded from wagons under COW
er. The tracks will be so arranged that
seventy-dve cars can be unloaded at
one time
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. IA. = MrA
Charles D. Angelica was given watch
and other jewelry yesterday which
had been taken from the body of her
husband, who was lost in the wreck of
La Bourgogne. The body had been
found by a fisherman ON a beach of the
New Brunswick coast. The jewelry
was taken TO Gloucester. A descrip.
ton Of it in the newspapers was seen
by 1rA Angelica The police recov.
cred The valuables for her. The 6sh-
en1a weighted the body he found
on6 3o1 it ont e naa. =
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
=. Look Into Camp w,koa Next.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lA-The war in
vestigating commission will meet here
to-day for a weeks session. The COM
mission will then proceed to New
York. where many witnesses will be
;examined. The charges in connection
with Camp Wikof will be closely In
,quired into while in New York, -
win the criticisms of the Santiago cam
'paign and the methods Of transporting
:troopA General Shafter win probably
~ among the witnesses hoard IN New
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
A CRIME AGAINST HEALTH.
The Use OF Alum In Food.

The Use Of Alum In Food.
Recent Investigation shows that the
stores are largely stocked with baking
powders which contain alum, the in
furious ingredient which the Iowa and
Minnesota State Boards of Health have
SO strongly condemned. England. Ger
many and France have laws prohibit
ing the use of alum in bread, and the
States Of Minnesota and Wisconsin
forbid baking powder containing alum
to be put upon the market unless the
words this baking powder contains
alum" are printed upon the label OF
every package offered for sale. This
is the danger signal which the law
throws out for the protection of the
people. Yet many of the makers OF
alum baking powders such as the
Calumet" while keeping away from
Minnesota and Wisconsin, have the
effrontery to offer their condemned
powders to consumers here. These
alum powders are frequently labeled
pure" ''best in the world" none so
good" or with some other equally mis-
leading catch phrase.
Below will be found partial list OF
the baking powders sold in this market
that have been examined and found to
contain alum:
CALUMET. Contains Alum.
Calumet Baking Powder Co.. ChicagoJ
CAMEO. Contains Alum.
Cameo Baking Powder Co.. Ch;cagol
CHAPMAN'S. Contain Alum.
Chapman & Smith Co.. Chicago)
CLIMAX. Contains Alum.
(Climax Baking Powder Co.. Indianapo-
s aa4SE's BON BON. Contain Alum.
Grant Chemical Co.. Chicago)
(Bain & Chapman Mfg. Co.. st. LOUSY
X. C.. Contains Alum
(Jaques Mfg. Co.. Chicago)
MANHATTAN. Contains Alum.
(Hewson Chemical Co.. Kansas City,
MOKASKA. Contains Alum,
(Mokaska Mfg. Co.. St. Joseoh.)
PERFECT. Contains Alum
Perfect Baking Powder Co. St. LOUSY
ROCKET. Contains Alum.
SHERMAN Bros & Co., Chicago)
TAYLOR'S ONE SPOON.
Contains Alum
CTaylor Mfg. Co. st. LOUSY
VISION. Contains Alum.
(E. Metzenauer. st. LOUSY
LOYAL. Contains Alum.
In addition to tbs list. all brands
sold with a prize Oh for Is cents or less
q pound are sure to be made Of
alum.
At the Worlds Fair the same au-
thorities that condemned alum pow
ders as unfit for human food. declared
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder the
purest, strongest and best and awarded
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
A BIT TOO REALISTIC.

81. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 1I-At the Gen.
fury theater, in the course of the pre-
sentation of Il Pagliacci." Tenor Fran
cisco Collenz carried out the finale in
one of the acts by bit of realism that
was not on the program. With un-
wonted ardor Mr.. Collenz wounded
Miss Media Morrison, the prima dom
M, in the arm with dagger. Blood
spurted forth from a wound in the left
forearm, the actress tainted and the
curtain was rung down. Miss Morrison
Was lueced to retire to her hotel. The
= r61 4 lok sarious =
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
NEGROES TO TALK RACE WAR,

New YORK, Nov. 14.-Concerning
the race riots in North and South Car
Dina T. Thomas Fortune said yester-
day that a meeting of negro citizens
and others would be held in Cooper
Union on next Thursday to discuss
the situation. It is also expected that
meetings will be held on the same
evening in Boston, Philadelphia,
Washington and Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17
Delayed By the Soldier Vote.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 14-The fact
that Kansas soldiers voted in Santiago
and on shiphoard going to Manila,
made it necessary in half the counties
Of the state to postpone the official
canvass of votes until the third Mon
day in December. Some counties have
NO soldiers in service and under the
law, local county boards canvassed
their returns Friday. The same
law provides, when voters are absent
In military service that the county
boards must adjourn until the third
Monday in December. This will great
~ delay getting official returns. This
'sw applies to county officers only.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-17

LARNED, Kan, Nov. 1i.-This Sec
ton of the state was visited by the
heaviest snow Of the season yesterday
afternoon and last night. The ground
was covered to depth of three to four
inches here. and it is reported the
snow was much heavier in the coun-
ties north and west of here