davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
Electric Lighted and Steam Heated
Only Three Trans "a Earth

Worthy Of Comparison with the Burlinx.
toms "Minneapolis 4 st. Paul Chicago
Chicago; none west.
. So beautiful, 30 luxurious, 90 costly a
train has meyer before been at the disposal
Electric lighted, steam heated, wide
veetibu1ed, compartment sleepers, dinner
buffet library car. No extra fares.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04

To Wed Ex-Mayor etrong's Son.
Rumor has it that Captain Putnam
Bradlee Strong, son Of Mayor Strong
Of New York, is soon to lead to the al.
tar Princess Kaiulani Of Hawaii. Cap
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04

r. NJ. A. FORrIER, II. D., CM. Gradu-
Canada. Surgeon to st. Gabrielle Hospital,
Office hours 3 to 10 a. M, and 2 to 4 p. m.
Office at residence corner of First street
and First ave. N. E.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
whisper the Secret.

Mira Ormiston Chant the social 70.
former, says the crown princess q
Greece told her that tho wogst enemy
Gsesos had was her bsotha, tho 0ee.
mau emperor. VIZ.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04

tain Strong was for some time during
the present summer stopping in Homo.
lulu, and his attentions to the princess
were very marked, but he has recently
gone to Manila to assume place upon
the staff of Major General Merritt.
Princess Victoria Kaiulani is q niece
of former Queen Liliuokalani, whose
reign Of two years over Hawaii closed
Jan. II, 1898. The princess father
was A. s. Oleghorn, prominent Eng
lish resident in the Hawaiian Islands.
Her mother was the Princess Miriam
Likelike, sister of Liliuokalani and
former King Ka]akaua. Her age is %.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
How to Cook Fresh Tongue.

Properly roasted or praised in stock,
fresh beef or Calls tongue is delicious
meat. It is not remarkable for it's uutri-
tious qualities; but, like the tenderloin
Of beef, the meat is Of good flavor II it
is carefully cooked and seasoned. ind 1t
is always Of melting tenderness. Select
a fresh beef tongue for ruasting. Wash
and trim it thoroughly and season it
with salt aud pepper. Wrap paste
around it made Of pint of flour and a
oupful Of water. Roll out this paste
thin and wrap It around the tongue
Lay it on q meat rack in dripping
pan, with pint Of boiling water.
Roast 1t for about two hours. Keep the
surface Of the paste from drying too
hard or burning by basting IL with the
boiling water in the bottom Of the drip
ping pan. At the end Of this time re-
move the paste. It ia Of no further
value. Loosen the skin of the tongue
aud peel it of. It should come of
easily. Lay it back in the pan. rub it
freely with butter. dredge it lightly
with -four and pour little rich brown
stock in the pan under it to haste it
with. Roast it, basting it often, until
it is we'll Drowned. Take it up. Add
mushrooms to the brown gravy in the
dripping pan, thicken it and serve it
with the tongue. The mushrooms Of
course. may be omitted. but they add a
great deal to the flavor Of the tongue.
The=e is movement in Jamaica tc
cecure British permission for annexa'
tion to this country. In this case it is a
question Of sugar Perhaps Jamaica
would better sound the feeling here
first. We may have all of the saccharlne
probabilities our sweet tooth calls for
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
Autoeraph, but No Button.

A little Portland me. boy, II years
old. wrote Admiral Cervera aakng for
I button and the admiral's autograph
BE wa made happy BY receiving the
following noee from the spaniah ID.
mi1al: s ss3&sE#i tH&a3
.fyft.! rE Es5.tt. |.s:tF fAxxAPoEIs, July 90
M DnAR eIRI have received your letter,
and % saved absolutely none u my clothes.
- had to 90 ashore swimming, cannot send
you butSoa - you desire. Ny autograph
you win have In tho signature TO this letter.
remain, most sincerely, your servant, who
hssss your HAND %n5I 'PAsoUAL OsRv1RA.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04

r NJ. ROBERTS, Physician and Sur
~. Reoa. N. D. Philadelphia. Pa. L.
throat and ear. 80 - 49,
RHODES BLG<N. LITTLE FALLS, MINI
' Residence at Hotel Buchanan.
Office hours 9 to IL Il. M. to- and to
p. M. Telephone.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04

A Rich Widows Friendly Lawsuit.
A friendly suit was begun recently
in the supreme court Of New York
by Mrs. Mary Goelet widow Of Og-
den Goelet, to determine the exact
legal construction of her husbands
will. Mr. Goelet was left an annuity
Of @16o, 600 q year in lieu Of dowry in
the estate. She desires the court to de-
eide whether In case the income from
the real estate set aside to pay her an.
nuity be insufficient for that purpose
she will be paid from other property.
No matter which way tho legal cat
Jumps this widow will never know the
meaning OF the word want. ... ="
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04

nix. N. VIGILANCE Physician and Sur
~ geon. Office over Tanners store.
Residence Corner Broadway and Eight
street East.
Telephone connection, Wetzel's Drug
Store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
Carrier Pigeons For Wilhelmina.

Carrier Pigeons For W1helmtna.
The most interesting use to which
carrier pigeons have ever been put will
be on the occasion of the coronation of
the young Queen Wilhelmina Of Hol-
land. To Amsterdam on that day no
fewer than 5000 homing pigeons, COL
looted from every portion Of the Low
Countries, will be deposited in the pub.
lilo square at the rear of the famous Ryx
museum, and at prearranged moment,
when. the young sovereign drives into
the square to be acclaimed by her loving
subjects, the birds will receive their
freedom and will carry to every part Of
Holland the tidings that the coronation
Of Queen Wilhelmina is an accomplish
ed fact
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04

nR. MILLsPAUGH, Physician and Sur.
~ geon. CMce III Flynn's new block
OBce hours to 4 p; m, end 7 to ~: n:
avenue southeast. Telephone at residence
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
MEDICAL.

~ C. TRACE. PhysiciAu and Surgeon.
~. Lindbergh Block. Office hours from
9to II q. m. to p. IN. Residence on EAST
eide of Fourth street, south of Oak street.
tD-SurReon to N. p. K. K. J., ...g.,-, ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03
A WOMANS' JUBILEE.
THE SeMlcENTeNlAL OF THE eMAN.
cIPATIoN MOVEMENT.

Leaders OF the Suffrage Movement to
Gather In Washington and Discuss
Half Century of Progress-Mrs. Black
well and Her Interesting Career.
The emancipation Of woman was be-
gun just 80 years ago. and an appropri-
ate celebration Of the birth of this move.
ment is being arranged by the National
American Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton IL is to be held in Washington
from Feb IL to 10 inclusive and will
bring together one of the most repre-.
sentative bodies Of women ever collected
in the national capital. 1t will be the
first somiceutCunial convention Of won.
en- held anywhere in the world and will
be golden milestone on the highway
Of woman s advance toward the ballot
box aud equal rights,
A general call has been issued, signed
by such leaders as Elizabeth Cady STAN
ton, Susan b. Anthony, the Rev. Anna
Shaw, Harriet Taylor Upton, Alice
Stone Blackwell, Carrie Chapman Gait
Laura Clay and Catherine Waugh Nc
Culloch, inviting all citizens Of the
United States and the world in general
to participate.
OF the famous women who helped to
launch that movement half a century
ago only two survive. One of these is
Mrs. Stanton and the other is Antoi.
nette Brown Blackwell. Both expect to
be present at the jubilee convention and
will probably tell something about the
conditions and the series of humiliating
events which aroused broad minded
women all over the country and led to
their organizing for emancipation.
1t is hard for us to realize in this
day Of woman's clubs, women doctors,
women lawyers, women this and women
that, that 90 years ago but seven occu-
pations were open to women, yet when
the worlds antislavery congress was
held in London and American women
presented themselves as delegates they
were refused admission. Mrs Stanton,
who was then on her wedding trip, was
among those who were barred out. For
"a hours the English ministers who
composed the congress bitterly debated
the question, but after much opposi-
tion concession was granted. The
women were told that they might sit in
the gallery, hidden behind screen, and
listen to the words of the men. 1t was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03
ANToxETTE BROWN BLACKWELL.


this indignity which moved Mrs. STAN
ton and Lucretia Mott to return to
America and call convention of wom-
en- to discuss the slavery Of women.
Not long after this event Mrs Black
well had her bitter experience. She had
been ordained as pastor Of Congrega-
tional church, being the first woman to
occupy pulpit, and had been chosen a
delegate to temperance convention.
She was grudgingly given seat after a
fight which lasted for two days and
half and was then allowed ten minutes
to address the body The delegates were
all ministers of the gospel, but for three
hours they hissed the lone woman who
stood on the platform vainly trying to
make herself heard. Not for one mo-
ment did the good men cease their Kisses
and catcalls until it was time for the
convention to adjourn, and then Mrs
Blackwell, defiant and indignant, left
the platform, not crushed, but with a
determination to devote the rest OF her
life to the righting of this wrong.
And what do you suppose she had
done to merit this treatment? Here is
her career: She was born In Monroe
county, N. Y, in 1926. Her parents
were early English colonists and Revolu-
tionary patriots. Miss Brown joined
the Congregational church when only
years old, and at 10 she taught school.
Later she taught several branches in a
seminary in order to pay the expenses
Of collegiate course at Oberlin. She
was graduated from that college at the
age of 20, and at 90 had Completed the
theological course. When she asked for
license to preach, such as was given
other students, it was refused because
she was woman, and she was told to
preach or keep silent ON her own re-
sponsibility. She took the responsibility
and preached whenever she got chance.
Two years later, in spite Of many obsta-
cles, she was ordained ss preacher by
the Congregational church of South
Butler, N. Y. Soon after this she began
to doubt the soundness of the theolog-
ical doctrines which she was preaching,
and in 1854 resigned her pulpit Later
she became Unitarian. She was mar
ried to Samuel O. Blackwell in 1856
and is the mother Of several daughters.
She now lives in Elizabeth, N. j.
Mrs. Blackwell has written several
books on sociological and scientific sub
jects and has frequently appeared ON the
lecture platform. She has taken a live
ly interest in the movement which was
started by the declaration of independ-
ence made by the convention of women
held in Waterloo, N. Y, in the summer
Of l848, and at the coming celebration
Of that event will be one of the two
pioneers who will tell the women of to-
day how much has been gained in half
o century. ANNETTE CRAwgoRD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03

FROM RAY PHOTOGRAPH, SHOWING THE
NEEDLE.
ouliar sensation in his heel after long
ride. AS boy he had played football a
good deal and thought perhaps one of
the bones Of the heel might have been
splintered. He is an expert electrician
and has friend who is in the same pro-
fession. The friend is the owner of an
x ray apparatus and suggested that he
be allowed to take photograph Of the
foot. This was done, with the surprising
result noted.
Two negatives were obtained, one
showing a side and the other back
view, so that the location of the needle
was accurately determined. Both were
excellent negatives ard showed the in
truding piece Of steel with great dis.
tinctness. Not only the bones, but the
outlines of the flesh and even the
Achilles tendon, can be traced.
How the needle ever found its way
into his ankle the gentleman cannot tell.
Not since he can remember has his
skin been pierced by needle, and he
says he would be likely to recall such an
occurrence. AS it gives him no pain and
scarcely causes any uneasiness he is not
particularly anxious to have it removed,
but he did consent to allow his friend to
attempt to draw it to the surface by the
use of powerful magnets. The only ef-
feet was to cause the needle to move
slightly, but it could not be dislodged
and will probably be allowed to remain
In its present position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03
J. F. Roth
A. MCGREGoR
S. II. RoCKHILL.
CORRESPONDENCE:

The Secretary read extracts from a
letter from ex Pres. Geo. w. Lawrance OF
Los Angeles Cal, in which he tells of
picking strawberries over four inches in
circumference only few days ago.
Watson Wise and Pres. Hayhurst say
that Mr.. Lawrence is quite late for they
picked strawberries in their lots in Nov.
The chair appointed W. B. Shanafelt
and c. w. Faust to audit the accounts of
the Secretary and Treasurer.
Mrs. Watson Wise and c. A. Krider
were appointed to collect membership
fees and society adjourned for dinner
AFTERNOON SESSION:
QUERY DRAWER.
What is the best mulch to protect
young fruit trees in winter and from
drought in summer? Addressed to N. E.
Moffitt.
Clean rye straw is best as it packs bet
ter and does not break up.
We should never plant fruit tree in
the fall without providing a mulch But
it is better to plant and mulch than to
heel in. Leaves constitute the natural
mulch and if they could be had there is
nothing so good, but the next best is
straw. 1t should be removed in the spring
as soon as the danger of freezing the
rootlets is past. Boards are sometimes
used.
Mr.. Mofiit also gave advice about
planting fruit trees. He says it is useless
to plant trees in the fall in depression
where water will stand. He would plant
trees not older than two years old, as
they acclimate themselves sooner thau
old trees do.
Clayton Holl endorsed the view of Mr..
Mofftt as to mulching and planting and
recommends cutting the tree back, when
planting, both top and roots.
Mr.. Faust agrees with Mr.. Mofitt and
would stir the soil after the mulch is re-
moved. Mr.. Krider thinks stable manure
is the best mulch.
To Mr.. F. A. Hanna it was assigned to
give few essential qualifications for a
successful horticulturist He said to be
successful is the aim of people in every
VOCATION and success is the aim of every
earnest Horticulturist, and it should be.
And for the purpose of becoming fami-
liar with the soil and its varied products
an education is one of the first essentials
Then he must have his whole heart in
the work. He must be active, energetic
industrious. The successful horticultur
ist ought to love his vocation; and give
to it the knowledge he CLEANS from books
as we'll as the care of his hands. Science
is not sufficient but must be accompanied
by love and labor. To the gardener, his
garden must be to him the dearest spot
on earth.
To Mrs. clokey was assigned Does
the cultivation of flowers tend to cult
vate and beautify the character ?"
Briefly she answers, yes. and then for
ten minutes or more, she led us through
fields and gardens of flowers
and at the close of her beautiful address
we all felt like saying, yes. The love and
of flowers makes our lives
better and brighter and happier.
STANDING COMMITTEES:
p. ]. Palmer finds some encouragement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03

the three commissioners, who are each
paid $3, 500 year, there are a chief ex-
aminer, secretary and many minor
employees.
Mr. Brewer is native Of Addison,
Oakland county, Mich, where he was
born in 1887. He was educated at To-
cal academy, but until he was 10 worked
on his fathers farm. Then he studied
law with Ex-Governor Wisner and in
1864 was admitted to the bar at Pontiac,
where he has praoticed his profession
ever since with the exception of the Pc
riods when he has been holding public
Office He was elected to the Forty first,
Forty.sixth, Fiftieth and Fifty first
congresses. During President Garfeld's 3
administration he served as consul gen.
eral to Berlin. Mr.. Brewer is regarded
rather as practical politician than as
a rAfnrmar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03
NEW TO CIVIL SERVICE.
But Mr. Brewer Has Held Many Other
Public Offices.

Public Ohices.
Mark s. Brewer of Michigan, the new
civil service commissioner, is a personal
friend of President Mckinley, with
whom he was associated for eight years
in congress. AS there are only three
civil service commissioners and one Of
these was a Republican when Mr..
Brewer was added, this gives that body
Republican majority, and it will be
reorganized accordingly.
The purpose of the commission is "to
regulate and improve the civil service
of the United States" and it is expected
to aid the president in preparing suit
able rules, making regulations for the
control of examinations and to investi-
gate and report on all matters touching
the enforcement of the. civil service reg.
ulations. The service under Cleveland
aud President Mckinley has been ex-
tended until it now applies to more than
$4,000 officeholders, who range in i'm
portance from Indian deputy sheriffs to
deputy collectors of customs. Besides
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03
A NEEDLE IN HIS HEEL.
An Y Ray Photograph which Greatly
surp,issd n New Yorker.

SURPRISED NeW forkefs
Have you any bits of hardware float
ing around in your systemH How do you
know you haven't9 A young New York
er never dreamed of such thing until
one day not long ago he happened to
have an X ray photograph taken of his
foot and was surprised to find that he
had been carrying around good sized
needle imbedded in the flesh of his an
kle. He has not investigated further,
but, according to the sample, he esti.
mates that he would assay richly if test.
ed for iron ore.
The way in which the photograph
happened TO be taken is as follows The
young man is an enthusiastic bicycle
rider and has frequently noticed a pc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03
An Opportunity You Now Have

of testing the curative effects OF Ely's
Cream Balm, the most positive Cure for
Catarrh known. Ask your druggist for
10 cent trial size or send 10 cents, we
will mail it. Full size 90 cents.
My son was afflicted with catarrh. l
induced him to try Ely's Cream Balm
and the disagreeable catarrh smell all
left him. He appears as well as any one.
j. O. 0lmsteam, Arcola, Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that IL Is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently overcome habitual
constipation, well.informed people will
not buy other laxatives, which act for a
time, but fnallyinjure the system. Buy
the genuine, made by the California Fig
Syrup 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with 6hiloh's
Oatarrh Remedy, sold on guarantee.
Nasal injector free. Sold by Fred p
Shanafelt q Co.; Il. l.. 0rtt, Market amp
9Th st.; Il. q. Miller. East End.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03
Mrs. Pinkham Says When We Violate Natures Laws
Our Punishment Is Pain---If We Continue
81 TO Neglect the Warning We Die.

health inspiring medicine
will into suffering and
IS GOODWIN Holly W.
with prostaton annes agone feeling and pap
could but moments without
having terrible bearng-lown sensation,
taking f. Pnams Vegetable Compound
whole all
entirely cured; weigh m pounds and feel
like a stronger and better than my life"
virtues of Pnlhans wonderful
sick cured and live old
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03
A FULL kEP0RT
OF THE HORTICULTURAL sOcIE-
TVS JANUARY MEETING,

At the January meeting of the Stark
County horticultural Society our veteran
member A. McGregor furnished the fol-
lowing sketch relating to the early his
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03

and weekly papers, as instructed, and had
received one response from a Mr.. Snider
near Osnaburg who thought the project
good one and was willing to subscribe to
the building fund. Had also received a
newspaper clipping showing that the
only ones really benefited, where the
same scheme had been tried, was those
who got their title clear" to the plant
Watson Wise and c. w. Faust the other
members of the committee had no appli-
cants for stock in the concern, and both
declared without hesitation that there is
nothing in it for the farmer.
The memorial committee reported the
following, on the death of Peter Chance
and Mrs. Harvey Reed.
Your committee TO whom was referred
the duty of proper expression on the
decease of our fellow member and worthy
fellow citizen Peter Chance, beg leave to
report.
That this Stark County Horticultural
Society recognize in the death of Peter
Chance the loss of a worthy member and
a reputable and prominent citizen
therefore resolved:
That we extend sympathy to the widow
and family in this their late loss and be-
revement.
We are also called on to record the
death of another of our members in the
person of Mrs Harvey Reed.
Resolved that this society join our
sympathies with those Of the bereaved
husband.
Resolved that copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes of the
society,
J. F. Roth
A. MCGREGoR
n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-03

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of Consum ption, yield to the
soothing healing influence Of DR.. Wood q
Norway Pine Syrup.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-03-11
HOW 10 1--WE LONG.

Make cleanliness your motto, and
watch against filth IN both house and
grounds.
Spend part Of each day in muscular
work, part in study and part in good
deeds TO men
Fix deeply in mind the grand truth
that life power rules the body, aud that
il alone can cure disease
Deformity is not awlzwardness only,
but danger. A high chest win give
freedom to breathing aRd digestion and
help to cure many diseases
Few starre for food, but many for
air. Breathe deeply 100 times daily.
Wear 40 tight clothing, Abqve 81.
TenHiats your sleeplng=FoOm,
Beware OF gluttony. i the appetite
s. duh, eat fruit only, or eat nothlnE.
Csc no fiery condiments, hut live chiefly
On natural grains vegetables and fruits.
Never ask your stomach &c chew yom
food-employ your teeth. Adorn your
table not only with viands, but with
flowers and smiles and kindly words
8. y. Ledger.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-03-11

The superior court was IN session and
the little mountain town was crowded
with people. Along about the middle
Of the day when the judge was worried
with a tedious trial, Bill Williams, Of
the Lick Greek settlement, began gal
Looping up and down the stEeets-Ou his
little red mule, firing OF his pistol
whooping like a Sioux, and otherwise
dispensing the energy which liberal
supply Of corn liquor had inspired
''Afr. Bailiff," commanded the judge,
sternly, go out and arrest that man
and bring him into court"
The bailiff went timidly out Of the
courtroom and the judge attempted to
proceed with business. But Williams
racket outside did not cease It grew
worse and the judge looked over the
room for some one else TO send out, and
observed the bailih sitting complaeent-
~ on one Of the back seats
Look here. Mr. Bailif, why did you
not arrest that disOrderly man? Are
you not an officer Of the court g"
Yves" replied the bailiff, quaking
with fear. Il wuz, but I've done flung
up."-Atlania Journal.