davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-14
Depew Favors Railway Commissions.
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, in Gunton s
Magazine.

Magazine.
Railway agitation has fortunately given
to the country national Railway Commits
sion. 1t is right and proper that the vast
interstate commerce of these United States
should be supervised by the government of
the United States. When Congress has
grasped the situation and taken up the
question ia a broad and liberal spirit the
powers of this commission will be greatly
enlarged; in other words Congress will ex-
press it's confidence in government by the
the people the same as they are A few
amendments to the Interstate-commerce
Commission law, a few larger discretions
given to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and the railway problem of the United
States would be solved so far as the public
and the railways are concerned. On the one
side railway investment would be safe, on
the other side the public would be better
ana more economically served; on the one
other side the business of the country
would not be subject to decentralization and
dangers which exist only because common
carriers canot agree among themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-14
American seamen.


INV lUIh KKI1II tIIEU A1AIJItsss
Capt John Goldman rare old Massa-
chusetts mugwunp tries to discredit the
American navy by asserting that mot one
war vessels is American born" How much
truth there is in this sort of talk is shown
by the fact that of the $50 men composing
the crew OF the Maine all but III were born
in the United States. while of those III all
bus nineteen were American citizens. These
figures show that Captain Goldman either
doesn't know what he is talking about or
that he is deliberately perYerting the truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-14

Mr.. Walter A. Royse. who has been in
Mexico. has returned. Secretary of State
William d. Owen and wife VIII return from
the same country to-day Thomas II. Me-
Lean. who has beer appointed manager OF
Toledo street-raiiway lines, will leave cay
OF Mexico. where ne has had charge lf
Etreet-car lines for %aYerai years, in 4 fen
days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-14

to- accomplish this miracle of overcoming
she prohibitions placed by distance upon ag-
ricultural prosperity. The wheat fields of
Dakota are as near the seaboard as the
dairy farms of western New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-14

UTICA, N. Y, March 15-Miss Lillian
Kennedy, the actress, who concluded an en-
gagement at the Opera House here last
evening, playing the Charity Girl" was
stricken with paralysis in her dressing
room before the close of the performance.
The right side of her face, right arm and
leg are affected. She was removed to a
hotel. and to-day was taken to a hospital
AT a late hour tonight she had not re-
rafned consciousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-14

A tinancier is a man who can make q
theory pay dividends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-14

the State of Indiana, hereby certify that
Mt of the condition of the above mentioned
as shown by the original statement, and
file in this office
to subscribe my name and affix my officias
A. G. DAILY, Auditor OF State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-14

And why should the State keep these in
situations open all through the summer? Is
it for the purpose of drawing large num-
Der of teachers and others there for a few
weeks special course in order that they
may swell the number in attendance and to
train these teachers to be agents OF the
state institutions? THE profession of teach
Ing is a noble one. but not all who follow it
are doing so for the love of the work and
the cause Most of them are in the BUSH
ness for the money there is in it. and most
aay of them would quit the profession II
they could make more money at something
else. At the State University at Blooming
ton It costs the State over 500 head for
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-13
FOLLOWING PRICES
Mems Pants.

Mems Pants, our own make, finely
made, good workmanship; they are worth 81,
while they last will go for G9c
Mems Pants in fine striped cashmere,
perfect fitting, finely made; they are worth
every penny of s2.4S, will go for sec
Mems Dress Pants in black, blue, brown
and fine worsted striped, all wool; they are
worth 81, will go for $1.23
Mems Worsted Pants in dark coors;
they are worth S2.25, will go for 7Sc
Mems finest grade of Worsted Pants,
strictly all wool, equal to any Sc pants, will
go for $2. .,4S
Mems extra heavy stout Wool Pants,
will wear like a board, all sizes; they are
worth So. rs, will go for $1.4S
Hundreds of bargains in Mems and
Boys Pants. We have no room to mention
more. These are just few of the many
bargains Corduroy pants for men and boys
nearly given away Come to this great sale.
You will never have such another chance in
your lifetime, as we are going out of business.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-13
Storm Goats.

Storm Coats in all wool chinchilla,
extra long, extra large collar, all the COM
forts for cold weather; they are worth So,
but are now going at $9.48
Storm Coats in genuine Irish frieze, full
length and full collar; they are regular SI2
coats. To make them move quickly we
have put them down to $4.9S
Mems extra heavy Storm Overcoats,
worth s1a, go at $5.9S
Genuine Belfast Frieze, worth S22, 60
at $50
last, go at 1898
All kinds of Storm Coats for Men and
Boys at prices never before heard of.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-13
MONEY, LOOK At TIL
Gents furnishings.

Mems fine, white linen handkerchiefs,
worth Ioc, go at &c.
Mems heavy winter Hose, worth 15c,
go for &C per pair.
Mems large rim slouch hats go at 36c.
Scotch plaid Mufaers, extra large, go at
Mems fine Suspenders, worth 25c, go
at &C.
Mems wooden Underwear, worth soc,
goes at nc.
Mems four-ply linen collars any style,
worth 15c, go at SC.
Fine English Macintosh, worth S.,
goes at s2.4S.
Heavy woolen Macintosh, positively
worth $40, goes at S4.98.
Mems good, stout working shirts, worth
35c, go at I5c.
Stylish, up to date Neckwear, in four
in-hands, tecks, shield bows, positively soc
neckwear, will go at I8c.
Mems fine seal plush Caps, trimmed
with Astrakhan ear laps they are worth 81,
go at 49c.
Mems fine Fedora Hats, in black, blue
or brown regular 81. SO hat, will be sold
at 3ec
Mems fine seal Plush Caps, worth 81,
fiat top, go at 4oc.
Mems fine puff Ties, pure silk, in any
style, worth SOC, go at I8c
Mems fine Plug Hats, kohler style,
known throughout the coal regions, worth
S2.5 SO, will go at 89c.
Mems fine Jersey Overshirts, worth
$3.50, will go at 48c.
DR.. Jackson's Underwear, very heavy
camel's hair; they worth 81. SO, but we
will sell you suit for 96c.
Heavy cream satin brocade Muflers,
worth 81. SO, go at 75c.
Gents fine silk Handkerchiefs, some
cream, some white, worth 6oc, go at 39c.
Mems up to date fancy bosom Shirts;
they are worth S125, but at this sale the
price will be 6ec,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-13
Boys Refer Suits.

Boys fine Refer Suits in melton cloth,
three rows of fine braid, strictly all wool;
they are worth S3,25, but will go at S1.1S
Boys fine Refer Suits in navy blue,
four rows of fine braid, cut in full length, all
wool, finely made; worth So. IS, go at 81. 6S
Boys fine gray Refer Suits, all WOOL
Langford cashmere, full deep collar, three
rows of fine braid; worth So, will go at 81. 10
Boys Scotch plaid Refer Suits, in the
finest quality, from three to five rows of fine
braid, the latest winter styles; they are worth
from 4 to S8. Twenty different styles to
select from, will be sold at $9.45
Boys Reefer Suits in any style or any
price. We have no room to mention more
Attend this removal sale early and save
dollars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-13
For the Boys.

Boys fine Refer Overcoats, sizes from
s to IS years, full velvet collar, all wool
beaver cloth. They are 81 coats, but will
go at $1.SS
Boys heavy chinchilla Refers, full
sailor collar, made in the best style; these
will go at $1.15
The latest style three piece Vestee Suits
for little boys; have made another reduction
on them they will go for S2.T5
Boys heavy winter Caps, in navy blue
beaver cloth, with ear laps attached; they
are soc, will go at Ioc.
Hundreds of bargains in Boys Refers,
which will be sold at less than one-half the
cost of CLOTH Come early
Boys fine Suspenders, worth 2oc, will
go at SC.
Boys knee Pants will go at 1Ic
Boys good stout Suits go at oSc
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-13
Mems 0verCoatS.

Mems fine dress Overcoats, up to date,
go at
1915
Mems jet black dress Overcoats, double
stitched, 3H inch velvet collar; they
worth SI2oo, will go for
$4.23
Boys fine beaver Overcoats, from IA to
19 years, so at
$3.4S
Mems fine castor beaver OvercoatS, all
wool; they custom made, finely trimmed
silk piping; worth every penny of $40, but
to move them quickly we put them down to
$S.48
Mems fine Montanac Overcoats, all
wool, finest trimmed coats te be seen; they
are worth SI2. 50, will go at
$4.4S
Mems short heavy Overcoats, excellent
goods, go at
$2.48
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-13
h YOU WOULD SAVE
Mems Suits.

Mems Suits, fine black worsted, going
for less than the actual value of the cloth,
go at
$3.50
Mems fine plaid all wool Suits finely
made, French facings, go at
$3.48
Mems fine dark brown plaid Suits, all
wool, 60 at
1928
Mems fine Scotch tweed Suits, up to
date style, go at
1915
Mems fine clay English worstcd Suits
go at
$6.4S
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-13

Congress reasssmbled after the holi-
day recess and both branches were alb
sorbed In civil service discussions. In the
house the debate was based on the pro-
posed appropriation for the civil service
commission. In the senate the discussion
arose in connection with the census bill
and the report of Secretary Sherman as
to the working of the civil service rules
in the state department--It was an
nounced in Berlin that China had leas-
ed Kiao Chou 10 Germany Tor term OF
years. said to be so. .. ~N y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-11
Darling.

March 7.-Snow is nearly gone, and
Farmers have to use wagons. Water
stands all over in the road.
John LiIljebad went to Chicago last
Satur day ami intends to stay till FALL
John Regnell and ALDER: Peter we're at
'the county seat last week on business
G. A. Bloomqust, OF Riverside farm.
was at the county seat last week.
Peter Nyln was in Little Falls on
business and said that Oakland farm
was for rent. This farm is near Darling
Some wonder what become OF that
petition which was signed a few years
ago for a postoffice. Well most of them
know that a man was appointed post
master who could not read English and
people don't want to go across Elk River
for their mail, and also when the n. P.
r. Il. Co. havn,t built any depot, they
7Eight just as well get their mail in Little
Fails I'D Randall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-11

Our friend and neighbor. Gust Swan.
son, expects to buy q farm in Grow
Wing count next to the one purchased
by Ole HaWkinson some time ago.
p. Anderson male trip to israinerd
Saturday. returning Sunday.
Samuel Tough and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. 81. futile Sunday.
The farmers ia this vicinity are pre-
pairing for spring which we think will
soon be here.
. Frank futile is again making ties for
Sam Tough. 49,
We have a certain district which is
Travelled very frequently by few young
boys. 1t would neary repay these boys
to buy a horse and sled and save all
this running back and forward. OF
course, this is your own business, but
we prefer the use OF sled.
August Johnson and E. Anderson are
hauling lumber from Gilbert to Gravel
vile. The lumber referred to belongs
to John Larson, of Minneapolis, who
has purchased a farm in Gravelville.
r. Anderson has been putting up ice
this week.
j. johnson has gone to St. Matthias
to hew house logs for 0. H>awkinson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-11

March S.-II. Oby had severe ttack
OF grippe last week, but is able to be
out again.
Fred Halletts baby was quite sick
supposed, with pneumonia for a few
days. but is getting better.
David Ireland and his son, Sam, went
to Ran dali Saturday.
There were Is voters out to the town
house to caucus Saturday night. There
may have bern other caucuses, for all
we know.
Miss Myrtle De Moss came home from
Randall Friday evening to remain for
one mouth, her school b 1ving closed for
tlat length OF time.
Mr.. Hallett ana wife returned to their
home near Glenwood Thursday.
p. 0. DeMoss went to Roya1ton
Saturday By the way, P. 0. has con-
tracted quite habir Of going to Roy
alton, and we think he is in danger of
losing his present position IN society
unless we can keep him home.
G. W. Randall went to st. Cloud
Satu, day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacon went 20 Ber,rum Saturday
to attend Free Methodist quarterly
>aneeting. returning Monday.
Rev. Chadwick will preach at the
Snow school house next Sunday, March
IL; 1T 5 y. Ill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-11
Lincoln Items.

MARCH, S,-Gib Straw went to Little
Falls Saturday morning, returning the
same evening.
Clark Castle went to Staples Saturday
evening.
1t is rumored here that Frank Fergu.
son, who left here last summer with his
family, has been killed by the Indians in
Oklahoma Territory. =, -,.....
The veterinary surgeon from Staples
came down to attend Mr. Fosters sick
horse. His wife accompanied him.
William Coyle, OF Staples, stopped at
the Farmers Home last Tuesday
night. 81. -.
h A few IF the neighbors gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Latnrop,a surprise party last Sat-
urday evening. They tipped the slight
fantastic toe' until near twelve O'Clock,
when they all went home well pleased
and happy. Walter Cantiberry and
brother furnished the music. .>g:@
John Randall and R.. Coleman are get
ting the engine and boiler out OF the old
saw mill and planer to send to Vim.
Longs present location in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. A. Spohn started last
Thursday to attend quarterly confer
ence OF the Church of God, which was
held at St. Cloud last week. returning
Monday night. @**. ::s. s7. Is *.s. \ b. !.
Wood choppers are looking for work
elsewhere now. Some talk OF going to
Dakota soon. .i:.l s8z5 D =56 @5 s..z
William Long, Of Lnada, formerly OF
this place, was here Monday seeing to
what machinery he had here. Mr..
Hugbs Nr Longs part,,er, came ne with
him. '3. 5..4. S5 h s. WIN 81
Mr.. Peet, one 81, Mr. Fosters men,
killed an Utter ol. the upper side Of Fish
Trap lake q few days ago =1.....5.
. Mr.. Moe, tllesse ction boss. 81 arted for
his farm IN l1ougl las county Iuesel..y
morning He: ex poets to drive bis tenn
out to his farm and leave them there and
come '''l ~ rail: . ~
81 Mise N yrtle Cary, Of Phil brook was
visiting friends here Mond lay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-11
Elm Dale.

March 9-Watkins Davis was elected
chairmau. The people of Elm D ale GER
tainIy appreciate his services. We are
Sniormed thai there was an effort made
1y one of our citizens in the east end OF
the town to create some telling against
MI. Davis, but people in Elm Dale would
mot listen to him.
Our town board were authorized by
unanimous vote to build u town hall on
ahe corner north of the Misfeldt school
house. We think it wise move.
J. j. jacobson had no opposition.
People in Elm Dale know that Mr.. JAG
pobson is we'll qualified for town cler k and
that the records are always right. His
knowledge of township matters makes
him very convenientman for our citizens
ITO couLsel with. !
j. J. Sholz must certainly give the
voters satisfaction. He has held the
office OF town supervisor for several
years.
Abe Westgrund is a very popular gen.
tlenan and will look after the interests
of Elm Dale town matters and will make
a frst-class supervisor.
Your correspondent hoped to be able
to furnish Il photograph of our chair
man to show the citizens Of Morrison
county. He dtlrles his nationality.
The new liberty pole rejected by Messrs.
larson & Wledke is an honor to our
tOwn.
Several OF ocr citizens Or members Of
our gun club are very anxious that the
United States and Spain go to war so
that they could assist in whipping Spain.
We think about the time war was de-
clared the gentleman that are doing so
much talking would be taking advan-
1age OF cheap rates to Canada. Globe
Sights. AL ammunition.
j. p. Larson is very POPULAR is nice
man to meet and we have no doubt that
the assessment OF our town will be done
as he thinks it should be, granting no
Yavors to anyone. We are willing to
trlst to his Judgment.
Mrs. D. Kearney and daughter, Nome
:of Portland. IRE, are visiting MIS-. G. N.
HolenbecFss Mrs. kearney is sister Of
Mrs. Holel b. :.
The Ipsala people seem very much Op
posed to Il cheese factory in Elm Dale.
They no doubt know that witt cheese
iactory located in Elm Dale that the
'creameries would be compelled to run at
a loss, as Il creamery cannot live where
cheese factories are properly managed.
We want a cheese factory so that our
farmers can get the top price for their
anlk. 1t is surprising TO see the sent
znent III favor OF a cheese factory We
simply want you to say that you will
sc your milk where you can get the
znOst for it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-11
Il. EANDAHl, A9t.

The protracted meeting conn enced at
the M. E. church last night.
Mrs. W. c. johnson spent couple OF
days in Brainerd last week, returning
Friday.
Miss Ella Barnhart, who had been Wis
iting her mother for a few days, returned
to Staples day or two ago. We I'M
derstand she will leave for Dakota in a
few days.
c. W. MeMillin and Abe St. Pierre Wis
tied the Twin cities Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-11
St. Matthias.

March 9.-Rich. Gorst has bought HIM
a fine horse. He willnejther borrow nor
lend.
Moses Coe, OF Belle Prairie, went
through this vicinity March LIST on his
way to Lanson Goes camp On Platte
river. He intends hauling pulp wood
from there to Little Falls down the
river on the ice.
Rich. Gorst's sheep went away last
fall, and March LIST they found out
where it had strayed to-
J. P. Gorst is engaged in hauling
wood to Braiuerd with Fred McEwen's
team.
Geo Gibson has purchased a. fine
shepherd dog. Geo. is now ready for his,
neighbors' cattle. :"
While Henry Harris was taking "a
sleigh load of people to prayer meeting
Sunday night he had the misfortune to
upset the sleigh. There was no one
women were badly scared.
Miss Mary Harris has not quite re-
covered from her serious illness. :
W. Il. Green has been hauling his next
winters living out OF the swamp and
cordlng it up.
doe Harris is making and hauling ties
to Brainerd. Joe seems to like the job,
as ne has delivered good many this
winter.
Geo. Gibson has bought fine turkey
hen from Mrs. Beckman. George in
tends going into the poultry business.
Harry " oolsey, who has been work
ing for jim Kimball at Fl. Ripley, has
come home
The whistle at the SkinnervilIe saw mill
blew Saturday for the first time.
J. James has been quite busy at his
old trade. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-11

UPPER ROOM.
No. days taught. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
No. pupils enrolled. .......................... 53
Total attendance in days...............:9i5
Average daily attendance.........
No. cases hardness. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Those neither absent nor tardy: Rena
Baker, Raymond Gale Sam Erickson,
Levi, Abbie and Blanche johnson, Ida
Jacobs, Clara Kundsen: Robert Law
renee, Albert Newkirk, George and Ada
Norris, Anna Olson, GeorgerrW hitford,
Myrtle Wait, Willie Strom, Rosy Fer
gusen, Gordon Heudrikson,. Charles
Sears, Alec Patch, Violet Briggs, May
Greenup. }. B. NORM, Prin.
LOWER ROOM.
No. days taught..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
No. pupils enrolled OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
Total attendance in days..........."1146
Average daily acknowledgements. 57A
No. cases tardiness.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Those neither absent nor tardy are:
Gertrude Barnhart, Blanche and Violet
Norris, Allen and Fannie johnson,
Gladys Sears, June Whitford, Violet
Wait, Selma ST. Pierre, Ella Olson, Rus
sell NORM, Horton Mosher. Emery and
Harry McGrath, Eddie and Freddie
Jacobs, Ray Bakec. G. E. PAoU1N,
Teacher.
C. Wilson drove. to Alexandria Mon
day. He will return in day or two.
Geo. Wolf came down from bis Pine
river camp Saturday. He informed us
that he had dismissed during the week
nearly all his crew, and that he would
break up camp this year. The mild WIN
ter has caused ioggers considerable
anxiety this winter, and Mr. Wolf is no
exception.
Mrs. Fl. H. Fiester ard two little
daughters came ~ from West Superior
Saturday to spend "a few days with her
sister, Mrs. C. W. johnson, prior to the
latter moving to the Pacific coast.
A. L. Cole & Co. have this week COM
pleted a deal with Chas. Backer, OF
Staples, whereby MIR Cole becomes the
proprietor OF the best business corner in
Motley. The property includes three
lots On which are located the OIL d skating
rink and a small building formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Backer as a bank and in
remove his large and almost new store
building on this newly purchased pro-
perty this spring aud thereby secure a
ton.
A recital at the school house last Fri
day evening by Mrs. Orpha kerby re-
lieved the lnouotony OF the week. The
entertainment Was all interesting one.
The receipts were $6.25, aud viii be
placed in the school organ fund.
Farmers will be sowing their ground
within a week O: two.
Some ten young people from Motley
went down to Sylvan Lake Monday to
take teachers examination
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-11
ware of Ointments for Catarrl
that Contain Mercury

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scr ptions from reputable physicians. as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-.
featured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine It is taken in.
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. =
Sold by druggists, Use. -.
Halls Family Pills are the best, i. NJ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-03-11
5.;R.|!oy.a|'lton..

sRoyalton. r..
+ Attorn y Nv. Lyon, Of. Little Falls,
was in the village last week on prcfes-
sional business. . ss. 2. s z.=f III 4
Il Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Miles. who have
been visiting their son at Sioux Falls, S..
D., for some time, returned home last
Thursday nighr. Mrs. Miles has been
quite sick since she left here, but we are
glad to report she is impr owing.
]. Jasper ShipmaD, OF Brainerd, was
visiting friends and relatives in the vii
lage last week. IS 5z#
Supt: Seal was Il the village last week
and conducted teachers Iexamina tions.
Gus. Kern made q business trip to
Walker last week.
|Ss Harlow johnson, collector for Collier
8 Co.., was il the village last Friday
ADegree 81 Honor lodge was organized
1 here last Thursda evening by Mrs.
Ella Mantor, grand CHIEF Of honor. The