davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
BklsI q
ictio. H.

IhAks g1Iele -
4 III ss ssa III
81 cAGo, pec..s . speeds
Washington says: there aIe ala,I ttors
who predict Uncle Sam will lbecosne the
banker for the w .#sl wo@ Old world
governments, Russia and Japan, have
Z turned their faces to The United States
in search 81 l6ans. 1ssia atts least 1lias
shadagentsAound Am ananciers.
This Isl The first time European IA tons
have sought tos Al st great national
loans in America, and likewise men
hink it is the beginning 81 8 new era.
Itmay be said on authority that Japan
needs the money ostensi bly, to meet q
definite deficit in her revenues prod
by heavy expenditures for land and sea
armament and also to assist her in
the 4 establishment II Of a national
Industrial hank. That is Japan's
official explanation Of her needs.
In diplomatic circles it is shrewdly sus-
pected that Japan is preparing herself
for an ultimate struggle with Russia,
and has been hurried by the activity Of
Russia in borrowing .$55, SOC. 900 to re-
place her artillery with rapid fire guns.
VI t was learned at one5of the legations
that this loan. recently made in France,
lis only a fourth Of what Russia, needs
and; that Russia has come to this coun-
try for assistance because she failed to
get al she wished \ from France. It is
presumed that Japan and Russia be-
tween them will want $400, 900, 900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
BLAME THE REDS.

Cause of the Recent Indian Outbreak rs
Reported by Government Agents.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - Special
Agents Parke and Schwartze of the
general land Office, who have been in
vestigating the logging Of the dead and
down timber.on the ceded lands of the
Chippewa reservation in Minnesota,
have made their report to Commissioner
Hermann. They say the charge that
the logging operations on the Leech
Lake reservation were largely the cause
Of the Indian outbreak fails of confrma-
ton and that the cause Of the war orig
mated fully ~ years ago. It is we'll
known, they say, that the war was used
by influential lumbernen, disappointed
applicants for logging permits, and
halfbreed disturbers to befog the
situation and say the real trouble was
the unfulfilled promises, ~, "
Violated Treaties and Mismanagement.
The agents found no instance Of Indians
being unfairly treated or refused work;
that 30 per cent Of the loggers were In
dams, they receiving 81 a day, while the
whites got only SIS month; that at the
last settlement 81 per cent of their labor
bill was paid and more will be, and that
the $25. 900 and upwards earned by these
Indian laborers last winter is worth
more to them, the tribe and the govern
ment than the value of all the logs cut.
The report says that the fullbloods who
have adopted civilized ways and are
practically halfbreeds are satisfied with.
the present timber system, and, if not
interfered with, four dfths Of the In:
dams are stated to i, E >:= 3 :. . ~ 81
! .' Favor Logging This Season,
which the agents recommend. The
agents, however, say that. many full
bloods, emboldened by the result.of the
recent outbreak, say there Will be no
logging. At Leech Lake Chief Red
Blood threatened to remove all outfits:
from the reservation and if the loggers
commence operations the Indians will
follow suit AT the White Fart reser-
walton Chief Bay-k wash IS max.
ing similar threats concerning that
reserve 81 He claims that. there lis a:
COM pact between the ~ hite Earth
.Leech Lake, Cass Lake and Red Lake
Indians to prevent logging They are
likely to cause trouble acc ording to the
agents, il they are not ma de- to realize
that the lose off the recent war It'll
them was not brou ght about through.
any fears of the goYe rnmen I'll {.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
The open Sesame Exp7:. ne

tI&s The Open Sesame ExpIc med. II
b Softhead II say, Cholly, VIII, lees q fell.
.lah have to wear . neckties that he ties
himself, don't you know 8 hy cawn't q
fellah wear . ready made hectic, don't
you know? 5.*. A.
Mushbrain Gavin t you see, me boy,
how It isf It's the social test, don " yon
know. 81 zs33
& 4, s. Any fenah can afford 20 buy any sort
|of 8 necktie, Gavin Z her ,ss
58S5 s. /, yea, but mere 81 sordM wealth
doesn't count IL society, me boy. It's
5bWains, culture, s5 nem,ent, don't you
know.
s hat has that to do with the neoktiefaS
ian you sect Society, me boy, nd
mits only those who have bwains enough
~ he their own necktie. don you know. q
s-- lew York Week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
HIS DOWNWARD PLUNGE.
A Little story That Conveys q Very
Impressive Moral.

A Little story That Conveys a Very
Impressive Moral.
An energetic business man whose dainty
establishment is In the Colonial Arcade
recently made an arrangement with q
photographer to take some pictures Of his
store front. When the artist arrived with
bis camera, it was found that in order to
get the best point of view the elevator
would have to be utilized. The photog-
rapher would get aboard, the car would
be run half way to the second floor, and
then the picture would be made. 1t hap
pened, however, that at the precise mo-
ment when he was wanted the elevator
boy was gone. -. .:
Here" cried the merchant, II guess l
can run it myself. Anyway I'll try
He jumped aboard the car, gave Wig
orous tug on the starting rope and, to tho
photographer dismay, shot upward at e
great rate. The car few through the seq
ond floor opening and was soon lost to
sight. Presently the anxious photographer
heard it coming back. Whish! It drop
ped toward the ground floor. But it didn't
stop. It went right on into the cellar
The photographer caught hurried glimpse
OF pale yet determined face, and then it
was gone.
The car stopped at the bottom with what
the vaudeville artist calls boomp.
A few moments later, to the photog-
rapher's relief, the merchant came up the
stairs. He looked like man who had
met with a sudden shook. His collar had
broken loose. and bis coat was trying to
climb over his head He held the remains
or q mashed hat as he looked ruefully at
several battered nm gers. -.
.Hellol" he said, and even his voice
appeared to have been forced up several
notes. i,<y.t> * t.. = -..-r
Hellol" said the photographer. -
~ left the elevator down there, " said
the merchant. ySJ ,41=r 81. -
". II see you did, said the photographer.
a" II you lean over and listen" said the
merchang, you can hear itohuckling."
He Strengthened out his fingers with
tender solicitude. %.>- T.. ~. in. LID
# II had an old axiom forcibly impressed
upon me, said the merchant u +. p
sH Eyes, = said the photographer. {" What
Is 1927 5, z{ ND s r. s II ~. X
Every man to his own calling, . said
the merchant x ssLet somebody else run
the elevators 5. this glorious nation.
Hello here comes that blamed boy now!"
Cleveland Plain Dealer III :*:z 81: 'sa*z4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

- tn q ylSlrisl Il C !
Hs Stu1l 1T For Duek. GsoOae & m 8. s5ssa

IS IT. & d ~ l Il u
= For Dneik. oose, lrtc.
B Among timely recipss md illustra-.
Itions in the Boston king School
Magazine the fol flowing will commend
Ethelnsslv ss1 90 cooks who appreciate tho
Efaot that : good stumng goes far toward
the uOcessful preparation Of the Thanks-
giving turkey, gooY Or duck:
Roast Turkey In Turkish Style.
Clean and truss the turkey ash and
Iparboil one cup Of rice ia boiling sailed
water. When about half cooked, drain
and mix with it one dozen French chsst-
nuts, peeled and ont into small pieces,
Ione-f fourth Of pound Of we'll washed
ssurrants and two ounces Of almonds.
5blanched and chopped. Season with
one fourth a teaspoonful each Of s>s-
pepper and ground cinnamon. Melt han
a cupof butter over the fire and stir the
mixture in it until we'll LINKED with the
butter. Stuff the turkey with this, sew
mp the openings and bake on rack,
basting every ten minutes with butter
or drippings melted in little hot wa
ter. Turn the fowl often and d1edge
with -four after each basting. Serve
with rich, clear gravy, .-.'i 81
Green Stuf1ing. Mix together thor
oughly six ounces {about one cup and a
half Of stale bread crumbs from tho
center Of the loaf, the yellow rind Of,
fresh lemon, grated, one tablespoonful
each of chopped thyme and marjoram,
two tablespoonfuls Of finely chopped
parsley, one-third of q teaspoonfu] Of
Falt and one-fourth of q teaspoonful Of
spiced pepper or paprioa. Add one-third
Of a cup Of butter, melted, or nearly
one-fourth Of a pound Of beef euet. chop
ped very fine, and bind together with
two eggs, we'll beaten. If green herbs
be not at hand, the color may be secured
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
I BIG BATTLE EXPECTED.

Bolivian Troops Advancing on La Pas,
Now Held by Rebels.
LIMA, Peru. Dec. 20.-The president
of Bolivia. Senior Severe Fernandez
Alfonso, at the head of $500 men, is pre-
pairing to march against the capital, La
Pas, which is in Ne hands of the revolu-
tion,sts. The latter are preparing for
resistance and an important engage
ment is expected to take place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
Quay Is Ill.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16. United
States Senator Quay is suffering from
an acute attack Of indigestion, but his
condition is not serious: His physician
states there is no cause for alarm. @s:s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

Williams Kidney Pills
Has nc equal in diseases of the F.,

= Has nc equal in diseases of the q
Kidneys aid Urinary Organs. Have
you neglected your Kidneys? Have 7
you overworlSed your nervous sys-
item and caused trouble with your
4 Kidneys and Bladder? Have you9
pains in the loins, side, back, groins 8
and bladder? Have you a habby APP
APPEARANCE of the face, especially &
under the eyes? Too frequent de-
/sire pass urine? Williams Kidney !
I Pills will impart new life to the dis 4
'eased organs, tone up the system
J and make new man of you. ByY
mail so cents per box.
CIVILIANS MFG. Co., Props, Cleveland, O.
Sold at Wetzel's Pharmacy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

Dreyfusi on His Way to France
LONDON, Dec. 16.--The Paris. GORE
,pondent Of The Daily News says it is
believed there that Dreyfus is now on
ais way to France.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

nr. F. Fl NERO, dentist. Speclalties made
- OF Crown ami Bridge work and Straight.
ening of Irregular Teeth, Gas or Oduntunder
for painless extraction OF teeth. Over First
National Bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain. =
- DULUTH, Dec. 20.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 651sc; No.
Northern, 631sc; No. 2 Northern. 591c;
No. 8, 56Hc. To Arrive-No. I hard
664c; No. Northern, 64Ac; December,
$40; May, 66Ac. 't!l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

nR. GIBSON. dentist. Residence and
~ Office, Little Falls Vital
ICED air, painless system Of e1-
tracing OF teeth. AL styles of Ulyv
gold and crown work. The
non:breakable plate is the most natural of
teeth. Office hours: 9. m. to 6 p. m.
Rhodes block,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
n 4
sREPoRT oFAGENIs JEN DIFFERS
II FROM THAT oF. oTftERs .s
,ssnt e 1sysstisa A1Airs 81 vhlte
] Harth s,,,,,l y Snail srssnt,
- e; Indiaas Enall a 4. ssllins
+ ops1ssai ~ The Were Chsaaed
!. ~ vasiods5 Ways Anxious fors .HsasSt
III . I.3 EsliE

i8x5 ~ WASHINGTON, 5AeC.S -SopeClAA AAuAe1u
Agent jenkins, il 9 report Just submit 3
ted to- Ssolnmiss OF Indian q Affairs Y i
Jones on the investigation Of the timber
operations on the Chippewa reservation
in Minnesota, makes some statements
RADICAL differing from those in other
reports. he says that y. during the last
fiscal year AZ, 9l9, 096 teet Of reservation l
pine timber cut and banked there We're
sold at an average Of "a. " per Thousand:
There were - camps IN operation, and
there la!e was 4S 81 ~ per- centage OF the
wages rue the xlasorers 10 tne camps
after fhasettiement, ~ the olm nh
reservauon, ne speclaI agent says tnere
Were 22,26S, 9O7 feet cut ana g. banked
soid at " Per thousand, anu a. t ti'e
laborers were PAID Soz per cent q OH me
amount que them on Inc settleme ny
He STATES me tr te't was IN s.. inc lls
management OF the camps and
'ne system A'sen' living ~ TIC
lnao.n.y =. many - - ~ saps ,o ~ p"y
80. 90 4,'" -. w - - a:s 100 &c
Ind;a" 30. 49,: " " * ~ "noa;,
49, ~aoe wy" 49,, s 49, ~ %..,eo '. so
r;o,,s ce,nn,a;1+ 1850 1n f sa,comns -,
e.so~ot;o., tha ~ - 49,, 49, a.
11o1ad 1ass ~ +tan ,' =" ~ ~ oaa+ 11d;an
1abor and,ver Tow bad ovar 20 nor
cant tho 1nd,.n lahor sver !, be;no, *
~ on r o 1917 IT, Tha s,,s+o,n ~ storos
ma;nts;ned Nv ~ cowns' viii tba;r
a-..1;+a.s+ .,;.os 49, araI;t ~ .ao,11oaa
Gaa;aa 80. 1900 ~ s+a+ed ~ hooo :oo',saa
.raat DISQUALIFICATION i ~ h;7ls nre.
S +o 10 ano-+ for sat+1a,,,e,t ~,
To ua,; 49, s,,n,1T1 oo.,,,an;as >,ho f,,1 ~
n;shod tho ca,nns n,;+h 40 nooossorr
r~noa~;es 90 I,-;,s. 1ooo,;,r o,,om:
to"s 49, w., W. ~ ssg ot ~
;.od ' 90 m,,;1o ~ 49, IN $1,000 10 sa;d -
he a~or,;+ant TO- s,,an;a1 .no,t sa, ~
~ a 1ns"aI:. 80 p 49, 70 - eoyo
naran+' cheol ~ n,,rchssos ' ID o;!a
po1cn' oueoA vi PutoAeeo0e anu si'o
aounoane opportunity Tor 1rauo ana
collusloh'
Ch'ef Source OF Complaint -
The chief source Of all the Indians
complaints was that the green timber
of the reservation was being ruthlesslv
cnt down and DESTROYED nnder nratense
of ho;rg dooa ond dou,,, +;noha, A.
e. oee % ~ ~ 1"a:a~.e ~
nve COUNCILS 4 ne1o WIN ~, sno 1uu1ane !roin
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards. ~ *t
-. ~. " ... NIX ~ *., CHICAGO, Dec. 90. e
Market steady to shade higher.
. Sales ranged at So. 15@3.3715 for light:
$3.25@345 for mixed; ; $32O@3.47h for
heavy; S3.2o@5.2 % for rough; 1880 for
Workers. s t@. q 54#55' d #.s;1
CATTLE Market steady to, a, shade
higher .sa II y s G, &. i; Il $5s%S
Sales ranged at $390@6O 90 for beeves;
s2.OO@4.7o for cows and heifers; $4,000
1850 for Texas steers I. 50 sO@4.s5 for stock.
ers and feeders. D 5 .s*s 81 III |ts stl.s
b SHEEP---Market steady to lOc lower .l..
Sales ranged at So 50@4.30 for natives;
So. o0@4 .2o for Vesterns; $500. @6. 80 for
Am BIS. III #&s4 M s.s HUE s J>$ III
4 Receipts: Il ogs, $4,000; cattle s.ooo;
sheep, 2, 900. II 81 81 .,s ss=
Chicago Grain and Provisions. .a s3sSI.
\ u 81 h CHICAGO Dec 20 g.
k35 35. 5iss ~ .Ss CLOSING PRICES. d
WHEAT Decemb BEL, CSC May. 679f@
July, 65ss 81
IL CORN December 81 y i; s697fc;
July, 35s9s
OATS ember I26c !: May, 26ssz 81
ssf ORKs- Decembe .O7; January, q. 4O;;
May, 50. 81
III I1LTRY Dressed turkey 1oo;.
chickens, @6o; go
BUTTE ~ B. rea neries Il datrs5
les, rs ll9c.s
4. ElGGs ~. ~ u EEg5 y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

n c.. TRACE, N. d. Physician and
~ surgeon. Surgeon. to- st. Gabriel .
Hopital: Surgeon to Northern Pacific Il. K.
Office hours tO11:a. M, to 10 p.% N,
OMcein .Lindbergh block. Residence, South
Fourth St.. east Of Court House, LittleHAlls.
AlDn. g.! " i "a ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 20.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 20.
. WHEAT-Decemb Der closed at 64c;
May, 65Hc. On Track-No. l hard, 6515c;
No l Northern, 641@c: No. 3 Northern,
62Ac. "4.&H-,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

URN, W. CHANCE. Once over Tanner's
IL Store Office hours! to II morning,
to 4 afternoon, 6 to- evening. Tele-
phone connection, Wetzel's drug store, Little
Falls, Mimi. IL ~ Ha&h X "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
j.; Sioux City Live Stock.


II y SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec: 20.
HOGS - Market is about steady.
Range Of prices, $3.171f@9e5
CATTLE Market fairly active and
stronger. r.
Sales ranged at 81 o0@5. 15for beeves;
$1.75@3.60 for cows, bulls and mixed;
s3.30@3.O0 for stockers and feeders: $3.50
@4.25 for yearlings and calves -.
Receipts; Cattle, 1000; hogs, 1900
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec 90
HOGS-Market strong to &c higher.
Range of prices, 10. S5@530. %@.~@
CATTLE-Market steady. j. 81
Sales ranged at s. 76@S. 20 for stockers;
g. 2o@3.25 for cows: g. 7b@4 Is for steers:
g. 4O@3.75 for heifers. Fl ~
SHEEP-Market slow. -.
Sales ranged at SS.0o@s:5o for muttons;
e4.25 for lambs. =. -. * - IL
= Receipts: Cattle, 100, hogs, 500; sheep.
900; calves 90. rs s az Il $., s s:& i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

r g. MILLsPAuGH, yphysician and sur
u. geon. Elynn block, 6mc hours: ITO
kp. N. and to 9 p. m. Residences corner
Third ave. and Third St 8. T.. tS ss.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
The Affairs
of ,. {. Europe! !: ! ! !, T!

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which The CHI
@CAGO RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals Of thezold world. This magnificent
special service is in process Of being greatly
extended 50 as to. include every important
city il Eur Europe; and It IS supplemented BY
the full regular cable service. Of The Asso-.
ciated Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
! Profess iona

H.. NJ. D, Philadelphia, p. I. p. &. y
London, England. Specially, nose, throat
and ear. ONCE hours: 9 to II 2. m. to 4
Hotel Buchanan. OhRces in Rhodes block. h
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-08
Qualities TO flake q Poet.

For the benefit of the world of
scriblers who imagine they arc
gifted with the divine affiatus and
hence infiiet upon suffering hu
manity miserable doggerel which
vanity prompts them to regard as
poetry. we quote from the preface
to Hubidras some of the qualities
that Rapine considered necessary
to the making of a poet: she
must have genius extraordinary;
great natural gifts; q wit JUST
fruitful, piercing, soled and uni
versal; an understanding clear
and distinct; an Imagination
vivid and comprehensive; q
fancy neat and pleasant; an eie-
yation of soul that depends not
only on art and study, but is pure
" gift of heaven, which must be
sustained by profound Judgment
and sparkling yivaeity-judgment
to consider wisely of things, and
sparkling vivacity for the beau
tlful expression Of then.
O, ye poetasters of today, espe-
eially those of YOU who contribute
inane nothings to the leading ma
gazines, where would ye be, judg-
ed by this standard? Consider,
COWS. consider. New Orleans
States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-08

from eyerv,gh here they wish. Freights
are received with the same regularity aud
shipments are as brisk as eyer.
The little 3-year old son of Mr. aud Mrs.
Ben Russ was severely burned yesterday
morning while playing around d ire Ia
the yard. Bir. W. j. Poiteyent left this
morning for two weeks trip 10 Ashevil-
le, n. G.
Tbc steamship Sfmonslde that we re-
ported last week as taking 5i5.0O0 feet OF
) and 6-inch strips should have been the
Isleworth, The Simonside is here this
week and will take one million and forty
eve thousand feet of heart face aud prime
lumber.
Our contemporary JACK writing OF
Pearl River in last weeks issue gives some
very inseUe sting otis OF information con-
cerDipg PearIingt0n. He undertakes the
Poiteyent and Favre Lumber, Company,
however, as regards vessels. 1t should
be eight instead of six schooners and the
Barge Pearl with a capacity OF 100000
feet he also tailed to note the presence
Of the floating battery" across the
stream.
WeHre informed that certain Johnson
from Bay ST. Louis, popularity known all
over the county as 'cow thief john
SOM is very much incensed over what ap-
peared in these columns last week rela-
tive to COW stealing. He Is quoted as
saving he''Would whip Gray the iirst time
he came to Pennington" Now II this
fellow really desires setto he need not
come ali the way to fearlngton. The
writer can conveniently accommodate bin
anywhere he chooses between here and the
Bav. We called no names In our article
and Il seems that Johnson is very sensl-
tive and has connected himself with the
allegation in manner that brings the cap
right on his head.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-10-08
LOGTOWN.

Mr.. Charles Russ was visitor here
from Gulfport Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. J. II. Weston, of New Orleans, spent
several days of this week in Logtown.
We know of no less than seven deer
being killed during the high water last
week.
Miss Martha Murphy, of Napoleon, is
spending the week with Mr.. II. A. Boy
cts family.
Mr.. I. NJ. Favre returned home from
Gultport Friday, returning to his employ
ment Monday.
The highest tide since the disastrous
storm of'93 prevailed here during the lat
ter part of last week.
Master Bob Russ has returned to his
bone in the Crescent City, after delight
full visit to relatives and friends.
Consul Russ and viceConsul Cook tried
their luck hunting last week. Both met
with fattering success: the Consul getting
lost and spending the day in 'tinding him
self" and the vice-Consal in missing the
opportunity of his life in making a rep
as deer slayer.
JUPITER,