davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-25

~ MA. FORTIER. M D., c. NJ. Graduate
~. of Victoria University. Montreal,
Canada. Surgeon to St.tGabrtel Hospital.
Office hours TO 10 a.. m. and to p N.
Office over Wetzel's drug store; residence.
corner of First street and First ave. N. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-25

DR. N, W. CHANCE. Office over Tanners
~ Store. Office hours: 9 to ~ morning.
. tn d afternoon, 6 to evening. Ieie-
oneconnection, Wetzel's drug store, Little
Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-25

r .M1LLsPAUGH, physician and sur
q. geon. "lynn block. Otic hours: 20
D. M. and 7 to 8 p. m. Resioenc, corner
Third ave. and Third St S. +.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-25

n C. TRACE, Nj. D. Physician and
~. surgeon. Surgeon to st. Gabriel. g
Hospital. Surgeon to Northern Pacific R. R.
Off cein Lindbergh block. Residence, South
Fourth St.. east Of Court House, Little Falls.
MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-25

Dr, F. H NERO, dentist. Specialties MADE
- OF Crown and Bridge work and Straight
Tor PAINLESS extraction OF teeth. Over First
National Bank.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-04-07
GALLANT CONDUCT OF PIPER.
t..9 tnuccs Of Fravcry Shown, in Peril
ors Quarters.

-.-3tGuccs Of FroVcry Shown in Peril
OUs Gun rtcTs.
There have been several instances Of
bravery similar to that Of the gallant
Gordon piper at Dargai, who continued
to play after both his legs had been
shot off, says the London Chronicle
One of these which occurred duriETth;
PeniuSuIar wars, was almost idcntica
with that Of the capture Of the Darga
ridge. 1t was at NimiCra. when III,
then Scyenty-frst lIighlanders hlre,
themselves against the French rs I
counter-stroke to the attempt Of Kcl
lerman to recover six captured guns
and drove back their assailants in head
long rOut. When the lIighlanders We're
advancing Piper Stewart, of The Gren.
adler company, fell, his fhigh being
broken by musket shot. Yet hc re.
fused to quit the field, and, sitting OF
knapsack, continued to inspire his
comrades with n pihroch, saying:
Dell haze me, lads, if We shall want
for music!" For this he received g
handsome stand Of pipes from the High
land society Of London.
Again, there : the historical incident
of Pipe Major Mackay, who, when his
regiment had formed square TO receive
charge of French cavalry at Waterloo
stepped outside the square and StrodC
round the bayonet bristling ranks play.
ing his most inspirating pibroch in the
presence of his comrades-an incident
which forms the subject Of one of Mr.
Togle's finest battle pictures, exhibited
at the academy a year or two ago.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-04-07
FEEDING a PUMPKIN.
Nebraska Fnrmo rs Successful sch eme
90 Win a Tcn-DoIIar Prize.


Say, did you know that pumpkins
could be fed and made to grow to an
enormous sizc?" asked retired farm
or OF the Omaha Bee man.
ITS fact, y" he continued. 81 remem-
Der one spring that my father was
elected secretary Of a county agricul-
tural society and he told me chat he
was going to offer prize of ten dollars
for the largest pumpkin exhibited at
the fair ] determined to get that
prize and ! did.
How did do it? by raising the big.
ccst pumpkin, Of course. selected q
vine that looked unusually thrifty and
gave it extra care until pumpkins had
formed about as large rs baseball.
Selecting Que Of these began to feed i.
Yes, feed it. | cut cash in the stem
and run Il soft cotton rag through Il,
Then ] covered the place with wax
Every night set pan Of milk on each
side IF the stem and put an end of the
rag in each pan. That pumpkin would
drink up that milk faster than n pig.
It would absor. from quart to three
pints every night and it began to swell
at an enormous rate. When the fair
opened loaded that pumpkin into
wagon by the aid Of derrick -- i
weighed sos pounds and took it down
to agricultural lall. Of course I got
tht ten dollars.
Il have often wondered how mary
,,,, I, l,.4
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-04-07
ErI.h nnrl.c, In AfrLcn.

The Irish donkey hrs covered him.
relf with glory in South Africa. where
ho is in great demand. says tho Phila-
delphia Record Ills tpughucfs laughs
lo rc9rn the tsctac Gy. SO fatal 10 cattle
and horses. and an DE-" other inscc-
iiyorous PESTS OF that region, and in the
matter Of diet he is 90 accommodating
u- 0t home. There is. in consequence. a
rre1t boom in the Irish "molc" marl,ct.
tur,ieh ag1 Dutch ryudicatcs having
already invested $4,000 ia donLcy
sesh in Clare, TirpcrGry and Limerick
alorc, ard q row branch Of industry is
opening up 20 the lrish farmer.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-04-07
THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE By A NENSP APER
QLLarge Pages Every Al
0t Week for Only VI wv

The u weekly Republic newspaper printed
aiming ali the news in cirI, page. Republic
,ine oney year o,$15O
The r Sunday newspaper
ourna ss week of fun, II of The
printed contains high class and
or an were ever attempted publication
s Republic Magazine Than Western publication
The Magazine will weekly Republic
u tism separately each week.
Address all orders
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-04-07
ELECTRIC CABS A SUCCESS.

one Hundred Additional Vehicle
WIN Soon lie in tsc In New YORK.
The property and rights Of the Flee
trio Carriage company, which has beer
operating lI electric cabs in New Norl
city have been taken over by the Flee
trio Vehicle company The last.namec
company intends to 20 into the cleo
tric cab business on lurper scale. II
was announced that the company hat
placed contracts for SO hanson cabs
1t is expected the rev carriages will bl
in operation carly in the spring. Prcsi
dent Rice stated that the experience oi
his company has Shown the rractica.
bility of the electric vehicle.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-04-07

Down 10 as late as the middle ages
on,s were comparatively scarce in Eu-
rope aud were so hirhjypri2cd thatDny
Ierson who killed orc was obliged TO
ray a fine. This penalty sometimes Wa
REQUIRED to hc paid in the shape of a
pile Of wheat big enough 20 cover the
,lgin nnimnl when II was held vertically
by the tin of IT'S tail, tho nose touching
the ground.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-04-07

George ". became convinced. by dnt
Of long ininnRining and saying so, tha'
be had led the Life guards at Waterloo
Did | not, Arthur" he said at cour
dinner TO the duke Of Wellington. Mos
men would have been embarrassed
Not 80 "the iron duke" lie simply an
swcrcd II have often heard your maj
ogty Say So"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-03-19
"All Dealers" "

It is evident that some of our
people do not understand the New
Charter which will be voted upon
on the 4th of April next. And one
of the clauses that seem to trouble
the people the most is the one CIV
ing the Council the power to ests-
blish or create a fire district where
it will be lawful to build only in
brick or other fireproof material.
This clause does not say that the
Council will pass any resolution
to that effect Immediately, but if
the town continue to progress as
does is now, the necessity of pro-
lection against fire in the business
portion of the town will soon be
felt, and the merchants will only
feel safe in putting large stock of
goods in buildings which will not
be too exposed to the dangers of
fire. We have already some Sec
tions in the business portion of
the town where the frame bull
dings are touching one another,
where the risk of fire is great and
the insurance on such buildings
being 81 per cent, it is almost i'm
possible for one to cover himself
against fire at such rates, there
fore the only safe protection would
be the rebuilding in brick or other
fire proof material.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-03-19
An Uncertain Disease.

the symptoms Of no two cases agree. II 10
therefore most difficult to make correct
diagnosis. No matter under what disguise
dyspepsia attacks you, Browns Iron Bitters
will cure it. Invaluable in all diseases Of
the stomach, blood and nerves. For sale BY
"All Dealers"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-03-19

A young man named Lehman'
representing the firm of Charles
Kahn, from New Iberia, will ap-
pear before Judge Power on the
Oath inst, in an interesting case.
The corporation exact a license
from peddlers, and the town auth
critics have classed Mr.. Lehman
as peddler, but after consulting
with his firm and a lawyer refused
to pay the license saying he was
not peddling, but simply solicit
ting. He claims that he comes
with samples, solicit orders and
after brings the goods, and while
delivering goods takes more or
ders. In our estimation it is sim
ply trick to get around the bush,
a man who comes here to sell
goods is a peddler t61 1buld be
made to pay q licS k--H the pre-
sent ordinances does not cover the
ground of Mr.. Lehman new ordi-
nances should be passed to cover
any and all outside competition.
Why should a merchant from New
Iberia have more rights and pre-
vileges than our home people, to
sell without a licensep 1t looks
ridiculous. Since the above was
written Mr.. Kahn thought best to
compromise the case by paying
the license and costs.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-03-19

lnsOmin0, nerv0uSneSS, ana, - NM
II not relieved, bilious fever -
or blood poisoning. Hoods
Pills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver. cure headache, dizziness, con
stlpatlOn, etc. Is cents. Sold by all druggists.
The only Pills TO take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-03-19
Disk cultivator,

AT s31.oo FOR CASH, AT
$4,000 ON TERMS AT THE
MAMMOTH NEW STORE
OF L. c. DUCHAMP.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-19
MoRRIsTowN MAILS.
Mails Close.

Mails Close.
A M
7.So-New York and all intermediate sta
tons.
s.15-Easton, Newton and all intermediate
stations.
SIS whippany and all stations on Rock
away Valley Railroad.
8.a-New York.
9.20-Mt. Freedom.
9.45-Newark, New York and beyond.
11.25-Madison, Orange, Newark, New York
and beyond.
1.1o-Dover and all stations of High Bridge
branch.
2.5O-New York and all intermediate sta
tons.
4l5-Easton. Newton and all intermediate
stations
4l5-whippany, Brookside, Mendham, Raj
ston, Gladstone and Pottersville.
6.S0-Newark. New York and beyond.
Mails Arrive.
Am.
6.O3-New York.
7.50-All stations on Rockaway Valley Rail-
road.
s.0OEEaston. Hackettstown and all inter
mediate stations
8.00-Whippany.
815-t. Fceei1n.
s.aa-New York and all intermediate sta
tons.
10l0-Dover and Chester,
II 50-Orange.
P. NJ.
1.l5-Whippany.
l.28-New York, Newark. Summit and
Madison.
s.15-scranton. Easton. Hackettstown and
all intermediate stations.
4.lO-All stations on Rockaway Valley Rail
road.
4.A-New York and all intermediate sta
tons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-19
RAMS Horn RInsts.

Conscience makes towards of only
those who fail to obey it.
Emotional Christians. like Jelly fish,
float with the tide.
Ones faith shows less what he is
than what he is trying TO be.
Beware of prosperity; luxury was
the death-11nell of Rome's vigor.
knowledge and wisdom make a
strong team when hitched together.
With Christ within, It matters little
what are tie conditions without
Rams Horn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-19
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
CMoRRIsTowN

No. Location.
IS Western avenue. and Miller st.
rs Washington st, corner Mechanic st.
IT Corner Early and Harrison st.
20 speedwell ave. junction Sussex ave.
"a Water st. corner Cole ave.
IS D., L. & w. Railroad station.
SO Morris ave. Washington's Headquarters
81 Madison ave. corner Franklin st.
43 Franklin st, near Franklin pl.
As South st, near Boyken st.
as Market st. and Macculloch ave,
At Washington st, near Bank st.
So Police Headquarters, Speedwell ave.
SO Memorial Hospital, Morris St.
81 South st. Lyceum Halls
SIS Maple ave-, bet. Madison & James SITS.
e. All Souls Hospital. Mt. Kemble ave.
60 Macculloch ave, and Farragut pl,
ga Sussex ave. and Mills st.
IS Atno ave, and Clinton st.
: No Box: Rung from Police Headquarters;
Telephone Call No. z.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-19
WEATHER SIGNALS.

By arrangement with the United States
Department of Agriculture, Weather
Bureau, the weather forecasts are fur
nished to THE CHRONICLE office by the
Chief of the Bureau at Washington.
through the New York Office, at 7.3O
and 1890 a. M, and will be dis
played from the flag staff. on THE
CHRONICLE building, every morning for
the information of the public.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-19
EXPLANATION OF FLAG SIGNALS.

INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.
No. !. alone. indicates fair weather. station
airy temperature.
airy temperature.
No. 8. alone, indicates local rain, stationary
temperature.
No. l. with No. above it, indicates fair
weather, warmer.
No. /, with No. below it, indicates fair
weather, colder.
No. 2. with No. A above it, indicates warmer
weather, rain or snow.
No. 2, with No. below it, indicates colder
weather, rain or snow.
No. 8. with No. 4 above it, indicates warmer
weather with local rains.
No. 8, with No. below it, indicates colder
weather with local rains
No. 5, displayed always indicates cold
wave.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
The Logic of the Philippine Case.

Gen. Wesley Merritt, who has arriv-
ed in London from Manila, has told a
correspondent of the Associated Press
that if the Filipinos were allowed inde-
pendence at this time the leaders would
fight and the war would be more disas-
trous than any revolution which has
hitherto broken out. Aguinaldo's fol-
lowing is small and the general does
not believe that he would be chosen
president if an election should be held
today. He is convinced that the insur-
gents would never submit to Spanish
rule and he believes that they would
not resist the Americans.
These are the views which have bee n
held here by men who have studied the
question from distance. That Gener-
al Merritt, who has been on the
ground, should have reached the same
conclusion will convince the believers
in an American protec crate over the
Philippines that no other solution OF
the problem is 30 satisfactory. Aside
from any question of benefit the leaders
in what has been called the expansion
party have believed that the United
States were morally responsible for the
Philippines at this time. We have in
terfered in the affairs of the islands
under the exigencies of war. That in.
reference produced complications
which we cannot abandon without some
attempt at unraveling. The soluti L
toward which General Merritt's re-
marks point is the only one which we
can attempt in honor. Whether it i;
is expensive to us or whether it viii
benefit us is not matter for seriou;
consideration. Our obligations to hu
manity cannot safely be disregarded
There is certainly enough moral STAN
ina in the American people to enable
them to do right and to leave the conse
quenses to the future. - Brooklyn
| Eagle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
An Outside Opinion.

Says Editor Winship, of the Journal
of Education, published in Boston, and
one of the best known and most widely
circulated of any educational paper:
progress in the past few years than any
State 1 know" And this educational
progress of the past few years has been
made under the administration of Mason
S. Stone, State superintendent of edu-
cation.
Said Mr.. Winship, further, in
recent article in his journal, discussing
school affairs in the various New En-
gland States: Mr.. Stone has given
Vermont, in the past five years, such
a campaign of education as was never
before known in her history" And it
is generally recognized outside of the
State, that Vermont has been pushing
far along toward the head of the COL
umn under the lead of her alert and
capable young superintendent of edu-
cation.
Evidence Of the new order of things
in her common schools is found in the
fact recently stated-though COMPARE
son with all the States of the Union
had not been made-that Vermont has
built more new school houses-suc-
cessors to the ''little red school house"
according to population, than any
other State. While neglecting no duty
to the stronger and larger commune
ties, Superintendent Stone has given
his efforts TO the common schools, par
ticularly those of rural character.
He has made a study of the needs and
condition of these schools. For raising
them up, improving their condition and
inspiring them with desire for better
things, he is especially equipped, and
in this work he has been especially sue
cessful.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
Politics VS.. Education.


The cordial and general approval of the
article published in last weeks Cdledonian
under the above title has very clearly in.
dictated that the good, sound and proverbial
common sense Of Vermont's people, both
legislators and private citizens, can distin-
guish between politics and craftsmanship.
ST. Johnsbury Caledonian.
To "the cordial and general approx
al" of Dominic Comstock's screed
over which the contemporary is felici-
tating itself, and to "the congratulatory
messages" he says he is receiving
from "all quarters of the State, and
even from other States" he can now
add the evidence The General Ascend.
ly sent him Thursday that Legislators
can distinguish between politics and
craftsmanship" in the ratio of two to
one. The Cdledonian, Free Press and
st. Adams Messenger are a noble trio
of cutthroats. There has been moth
ing in Vermont politics more disgrace
full than their attempt to sandbag a
faithful officer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
The Re. election of Mason =. stone.

The e-elecion OF Mason S. Stone
Thursday to the office of superintendent Mt
of education by majority of nearly
two to one was an exceedingly whole
some proceeding. 1t was most en-
phatic expression of appreciation of Mr..
stones official services and of con-
fdence in the man. There certainly
was nothing perfunctory in the express
sion. The election did not go by de-
fault. 1t was made in the uncloude3
radiance of that fierce light that beats
upon a candidates official career and
private life when an intensely partisan
and INSCRIPTIONS opposition is arrayed
against him. So the compliment has
the quality and value of fine gold.
We say again that it is unfortunate
that this office should biennially be
made football to be kicked about the
political gridiron. There has never
been any charge OF official dereliction
brought against Mr.. Stone. There has
never been any denial of his ability or
his entire competency to perform the
duties of the Office of State superin-
tendent of education. He is a man of
liberal education, product of the
common schools of Vermont and
teacher in them. He has that supreme
equipment for his duties, thorough ia
miliarity with the institution in which
the great majority of the members of
this Legislature, many of the States
most eminent sons, and the great body
of the people at large received their
education, and in which they will al
ways "get their schooling" He is
young and possessed of the fire and
energy and tirelessness of youth. He
has infinite pride in his work. And
yet this man, and his friends for him,
and the supporters of the States best
educational interests, have biennially
faced an opposition, bitter, unreasoniDg,
violent, such as has attached to no other
election.
The consequences of this partisan
strife have been injurious to the cause
of public education. When the bill
creating the Office of superintendent of
education was first introduced, in the
Legislature of 1888, it wisely provided
for his appointment by the Governor.
The folly of the amendment-which was
pointed out at the time-through which
the office was made elective by the
General Assembly has been fully dem
onstrated, and the remedy should be
applied. This officer ought now to be
made appointive by the Governor and
the responsibility for proper selection
directly located, not Northumberland
utterly dissipated-through body of
275 men. Thus would these unseemly
contests be ended.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
A WASHINGTON correspondent says

A WASHINGTON correspondent says:
Chairman BabcCck of the Republic
can congressional campaign committee
is getting good news these days. Like
Senator Hanna, he was awhile back
afraid that over confidence would keep
so many of the Republicans at home
that control of the House might be
lost; but from reports he is now receiv-
ing it appears that the Republicans in
all sections are becoming thoroughly
alive to the necessity of getting out the
full vote 80 that when the Senate be-
comes Republican, as it will be after
the fourth of next March, both bran CHI
es of Congress will be in condition
to put through the necessary legislation
to carry out the domestic policy of the
administration, which will continue
the prosperity that the country is now
enjoying, as well as show the world
that the country is now behind Presi-
dent Mckinley in carrying out the new
iOlciBh pOiiSy maui hcCCeedly NY tue
results of the war, just as it was be-
hind him in the conduct of the war.
The country knows just what the Re-
publican party offers it at home and
abroad, while nobody knows what the
Democratic party would give it, fur
Their than that Democratic success
would mean renewal of the uncertain.
ties which were so disastrous to our com
mercial and industrial interests during
the Cleveland regime. There never
has been any doubt during this cam
paign as to the feeling of the majority
of the voters; only fear that feeling
of over security might result in toe
many Republicans not taking sufficient
interest to make sure of success in the
congressional campaign. Thanks tC
hard and intelligent work on the par
of the party leaders, that fear is daily
being lessened, and bids fair to en-
tirely disappear before election day"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26

A DAsTARDLY deed in the contest
for the election of State superintendent
of schools was the sbying into the
ring, at the last moment, on the eve of
the meeting of the joint assembly, when
it would be impossible to meet pub
licly and expose the fraud, a false and
lying tale as to the politics of the pres.
ent Superintendent, candidate for
reelection. IL was maliciously con-
trived and its publication timed to in.
sure Mr.. Stones defeat. The Morey
letter, Of Infamous memory, launched
into the Garfield campaign on the eve
of election day, in 1880, was luminous
with honor compared with the stupid
trick to which the Pecksnffian news
paper by the lake lent itself soul
and body.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26

"GENERAL denial in the face of hard
facts" says the St. Johnsbury con-
temporary who allowed Dominic Com
stock to unload gilded brick on to
him, sis neither argument nor good
sense" AS general proposition this
may be true, but has no pertinency in
the application our duped friend makes
of it. The dominie's facts were not
facts. All is not gold that glitters.
What purported to be "hard facts
were brazen insinuations, innuendo,
downright untruths, with rhetorical
gliding from Philips (Andover) labor.
atory. The dominic should go back
to Massachusetts,. He is humiliating
spectacle in the seat once sanctified
and glorified by James X. Colby. This
will sometime be clear to the contempt
rary's good sense"