davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-07
r. N:Niehols has bsenquite i'll, but
is much better. : :. 49,

The handkerchief and apron sale
held BY the ladies 81 the Congre-
.Eaional church Saturday was .
success, receipts, including sale. d L.
treshmenrs, amonntin9 to about
800. -. >+: ..> !. !. r. -. *.s :s. s*5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-07

Shares OF the corporation con
trolling Brandreth's pills and
plasters were recently appraised in a
New York probate court at 800, OOO
each. These goods have been ex,
tensively advertised. A word to the
wise, etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-07

e. ID. -
JOS Adams, watching quarantine q o.
NJ Jansen, hauling cart........ ............ I SC
Geo Robbins, ........ 49,. :. i 81
VIM Burkel, g W. .................. .....t i 50
Hose Co No 8, false alarm ......... ......... SC
Hook & Ladder, - ..... 49, ....-.. .:.. 2 q
| Geo Ender, stars for fire police. - 15
Chemical Co false a1arm....... ........ j q
F e Stanton ,mdse to poor........ ........ 6 OF
Tran script Publishing company -.
note heads and printing :.............. sc
NJ Coleman, washing towels, etc...... Is
Hose Co No g. false alarm.............:... 2 "a
The bill Of Theo. Rayner, 81 so,
for hauling away rubbish from back
of the office-was allowed. Mr..
Trebby endorsed the bill, writing on
it that Mr.. Rhodes, who owns the
building, would not paw it, and the
amount would have to be assessed
against the property. Mr.. Rhodes
as will be seen later. has different
views.
Saloon bonds as follows were ap-
proved:
John Dolan, sureties Peter Med
we'd and p W. Blake; r. Lafond,
sureties A. Tanner and A. Lafond,
E. Pilon, sureties R. Narcotic and V.
Schallern; J. S. Wachlarowitz,
sureties F. p. Farrow and J. A.
Nichols; j. Simon F. Ellenbecker and
II. Bentfeld.
Assessor Mcdonald asked that the
&C uncil pass an ordinance fixing his
salary as already agreed upon.
The street commissioners report
am cunt $4,000 was approved.
The street commissioner was in
structed to furnish a bond in the
sum of $500, the object being to
have the commissioners appo.tion
among his workmen whatever is
due them. ms tead OF having the
city clerk drawing separate orders,
he is to draw but one.
The council then adjourned.
Aid. Lane was the only alderman
bsent at the regular meeting Mon
day night.
j. 81. Rhodes addressed the coun-
ell regarding the Rayner bill allowed
Friday night. He said that he paid
his bills, that the allowance of tie
Rayner bill was a slur on him. and
that he would never pay the amount
ii assessed against him. he said no
written notice, as by law required,
had ever been served on him by the
board OF health, clean the premises,
that Mr.. Trebby had told him one
evening that they should be cleaned,
that teams had been sent there next
morning to do the work, that Ray
ner was already there and kept the
Others away, saying ne had the job;
that the bill was exorbitant, being
$3.50 for much less than a days
work. MIR. Rhodes said that if
Mr.. Trebby knew anything about
law, be would have known the bill
vas illegal. He also intimated that
Trebby seemed to be running a ma
jority of the council and incidentally
said that if Trebby was city attorney,
he didn't sec how Tre bby could be a
member Of the board of health. Mr..
Rhodes wanted some action taken,
and it was decided to investigate the
matter. There is little doubt but
what MIR. Rhodes is right, and the
city is out $3.50.
The report Of Justice Shaw was r Q
ferred.
Bills Allowed:
..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY Z.

The Duluth News.Tribune quotes
from the Little Falls Herald rep }.
What on earth have we done to get
q thrust like that?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-07
City I Council Q! Z / ! u!

The city council 4met is adjourned
session Friday evening Present, Carl
q on, Martin, Mecusker, Peterson.
M BILLS allowed: .... u .. Z, . --tL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-07

n peCltIon Wds presented asking
that a sidewalk be built on the
north side Of Fourth avenue south-
Yves t, beginning at the southeast
corner, block II. Water Power Co. q
addition, ~ INNING four blocks to
block Il, Searle,sadd it!oa.
Confederation of vetoes we're de-
ferred, and the council adjourned to
July 9Th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-07

ture / recommended only one change
and In the following language; The
report Of the State Railroed and Ware
house Commission Will Be- laid before
you. No new legislati ion ID needed on
that subject, except that tho record
made before the Commission on hear
ing should he made to constitute tho
record On appsal. Tho present practice
of,tryfng 1 case do 1ovo IN tho District
Court is useless and sxxpenaive ana BY
its delays tends to: defeat tho ends: Of
the laR.n An amendment IN harunony
with this suggestion would hare been :
decided Improvement on the INV a it
new stands and would have had my
prompt approval, 8 u had my cordial
endorsement ia advance, / cannot help
feeling that. you a1s under the. impress
sion that Ssnate File a. would have
accomplished the purpose indicated b.
my Recommendation. tor i can hardly
eonceive that man of your standing
would purposely traduce and malaga 8
public servant from partisan sl motives
alone. shall therefore, take moro tiianee
ana exercise more patience III explain,
ing the - II yau tthazl I would d q one
In whese chsra nsar and motives I have
les regard II have had for yours ia
the past, believing fthat Wahlen tn :nat-
81 you IL III proper
- ~ B have the manhood IS
undo. 70 fax e. yOu are able, the injus-,
tice which. aye done 20.
otr tie
Board of + ana Com.
mir onels lining their pos, tho
duties tl,s lt1ald 40 Ovid lhttoasttNo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09

j. B. Lanius, f. B, RagIand
and w. II. Ragland were at
tending to business in Palmyra
yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09
COUNTY LINE ITEMS.

Some six inches of snow fell Satur-
day. This will be Of no benefit to our
roads.
Rev. Geo. Smith preached at De-
Moss Sunday.
Clay Underhill is going about
again. We are glad to make this
statement. We hope he will soon for
sake his crutchcs and be ready for
business.
Alexis Nelson is suffering with
something like the La Grippe.
Nelson Jones retained to his home
near Tulip Wednesday. Nelson lived
quite number Of years near Mon
roe and at his departure left many
riends who enjoycdhls visit very much.
Allie Hampton has recovered suf-
iicient health to continue his school.
We were glad to hear of his recovery.
| Before Allie took sick he was prepar-
| ing q program for school entertain
ment but owing to his poor health he
has been advised 10y his physicians to
abandon the effort. We were in hopes
Of a good entertainment at Jewell and
are sorry to hear that it. has been dis
/ missed.
Friday night Alexis and Roy G..
Nelson were going home from the ice
cream social in Monroe through the
| intense darkness they ran into a
deep ditch near Il. A. Grimes. The
horse fell and became entangled in
the harness and mud and with several
efforts went clear OF buggy and
parts OF harness. If he had not done
SO possibly it would have cost the
boys much injury or doubtless their
lives as the buggy WAS overturned in
the struggle. AS it was neither OF
the boys were hurt but were scared
out OF their wits. The buggy was
badly disabled and harness consider
bly, disfgured. But you should have
seen the boys (if possiblc) for they
were muddy enough for twice 1t was
really funny to see the boys carrying
repair pieces Saturday to remove the
buggy from the road.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09
HUNNEWElI..

Ray G. Moss. OF jefferson City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
family.
w. f. Shields, .! near Mexico. wa-
here Tuesday attending to business.
Spalding l. Lral; shipped two car
loads Of horses TO -. Louis, Monday,
Harry McCIintic visited friends in
st. Louis, Wednesday.
Miss Punch Merit was with Moro"
City friends, Saturday.
Miss Maggie Grub and Mr.. John
Horn, Of this place. were united in
marriage, Monday at p. N. at the
home OF the brides parents.
Miss Nellie Brown entertained Il
number Of her friends Friday evening
at her home. The evening was pleas
ahtly spent in playing cal'rOms and
conversation. About 1880 delicious
refrcshmcnt, were scrvnd. \ more
happy and light-hcartcd party Of
friends never bHde caan other good
night than they.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09
Kind Words For Dockery.

Washington, ID. c., March s.
The New York Tribune to-day
severely censured, editorally.
republicans for eXtravagant eX.
penditures, and had this to say
Of the Missouri member Of the
appropriation comInittee: Mr..
DOClIery Of Missouri, one Of ia
most able, Industrious and use
full members of the minority,
who. by virtue Of his long ser
vice as a member Of the appro.
prIations committee, welded u
powerful influence, which was
always exerted in behalf OF
economy IN appropriations and
expenditures, was not Il candi.
date for reelection and it will
be difficult to fill his place in
that important committee.
Who weepS with you when
you are sad, and who laughs
with you when you are glad,
aud sweara with you when you
are mad? The editor. Who
has to be both kind and wise
never hardly ever lies, and
when he does creates surprise?
The editor. Who owns Il heart
as we'll as cheek, and is possess
ed Of Il spirit proud and meek
and lives on forty cents Il week.
The editor. -EX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09

Miss Lula Buchanan visited rela-
tives ana friends here last week.
Mrs. Kate McNalis has moved back
to her old home place.
II. G. Hays and family moved to
S;winkcy last Thursday, where they
will make their home.
W. T. Miles and family will live on
the }. Il. Cai1'ico farm this year.
Maggie, the little daughter Of j. r.
Spalding. has been very sick, but is
reported rs being some better,
Miss Katie Rodgers school closed
Thursday with appropriate exercises,
at the Hays school house. where she
has taught Il very successful term.
a. T.. Hardesty, who has been very
low, Is better at this writing.
Mr.. Cha5. Carrico happened to an
accident Monday morning which came
near proving serious. He was kicked
by horse on the arm. Though no
bones were broken twas very painful.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09
School Board.

The School Board met in reg.
ular session in the Directors
room at tine Monroe City Bank
Tuesday afternoon and trans.
acted regular business. War.
rants were ordered drawn to
pay teachers salaries and Incl
dentalS. Also notice of cleo.
ton and printing tickets. Two
Directors are to be elected
April +. r. NJ aiming Walker and
j. S. SCOTS terms expiring.
The School Board as it is, is a
first class one, one that would
be hard to improve on and one
that could easily be made
worse. therefore, we suggest
that MesssrS Walker and Scott
be reelected. Politics does not
and should not cut any ice in a
School Directors election.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09
WARREN.

,.,,uorsi, 49, ,icfurt.. M. tay
;..,,.,.' ~ ,.,rl,o in yc,,ir, ,bcj,
-.,,...,.. .,t,.,,.,,, r,i, cold man
,.u,
"".''"' 80 Wv, '"'
"'i'"'F7 ~ '' '"''.' "'
me- I" mari NM 100000.
1h""o' ''' on '''''"' we, ' '..n',.
D' INC MUM ',,'' w ,,... '
th'f p""'i"'"e'' '''' ~ '.'''~'
J.. y. thurman Wa '''''"'' VIE"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09
WEST END NOTES.

Joseph uagar and family, Of ShieI,
were trading with Monroe merchants,
Thursday.
Miss Dovic Douglas, Of Hassard,
vas on our streets Friday.
Miss Allie Wine returned home Fri
day after spending several weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Thornton Marshall,
Of Quincy.
Uncle Louis Anderson. Of st. Paul,
Is the guest Of his daughter, Mrs. j.
y. Elliott, and other relatives.
Miss Sallie Bell and her friend,
Miss Minnie Clrndenen, Of Hannibal,
spent Sunday in this city with friends.
Miss MocISey Lee, Of Union Valley,
is the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. Lee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09
DOES This MEAN YOU?

It has been a month since we
have burned out. We have sent
you a statement Oh your account
and have you settled? We need
our money and we dislike very
much to put your account out
for collection, but we are going
to do it if you do not pay or
make satisfactory arrangements
at once. Yours iscspt,
A. BOULWARE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09

The town of Katy is in the
southern part of Texas on the
NJ X. G. II. Ry. The other day
a brdkesman stuck his head in
the coach door and announced
Change for Katy" A farmer
put his hand in his pocket and
said Il don't know her, but
here is fifty cents
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09
INDIAN CREEK ITEMS.
Gather very disagrceable.

Weather very disagrceable.
Il. =. Buchanan is on the sick list
Chns. Rodgers, 0; SantaFc, was
Waiting in this community last week.
Prof G. a. CGlrico ~ preparing an
entertainment for tic close OF his
.eghcoi, March 9Th .s,s, -.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09
Assignee's Notice.

Notice IL hereby given to the creditors Of
Alice TiieumgtOn that on the 18th. day Of
april 1899. At the opening Of court or ns soon
npply To the Circuit Court for q discharge from
MY trust us assignee OF Alice Titeriugton.
q. =. FOWLER, Assignee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09

Geo. A. Hardesty who moved
to Hamilton a short time since,
concluded that he wanted the
news from his native State 50
sent the DEMOCRAT Il bright
wheel for it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09

Mrs. Barney Gentges, of
Comanche, Texas, came in yes
terday morning to pay her par
ents, Frank Westhoff and wife
an extended visit. Her many
friends were glad 10 see her.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09

Your 50 a;c)1lt IS past due
Let it be small or large, l need
it to pay my bills. Please give
attention.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09

A. ID. Nance, of near Victor
Mo-, was in the city last week
visiting his mother, bros. and
sister.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-09

John W. Ragsdale and fami,
~ were the guests of friends at
Hunnewell Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

referring to the able administration of Governor
Lowndcs writer in the Baltimore American of Sunday
points ont the why he should be elected in the
following convincing way: "Governor Lowndes has
carried into execution every pledge made by his party
ago, and he has done for the material welfare
the State than any other Governor Maryland has had
He has saeguarded the interests of all classes relieved
the burden OF State government and has considered the rights
OF all He is naturally entitled TO the enthusiastic support
his own party, and will seem like reputation OF good
government and desire the old days ring
the independent element that supported him four years ago
withholds that support this year"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

y COMMISSIONER JACOB G. SCHURMAN, after his
study of the Philippine question, made the following
" statement on Monday for the Associated Press:
First The United States having assumed SOW
ereignty the Philippine Islands by virtue of treaty Of
peace with Spain, the Chief Executive Of the Republic is
gagged in establishing that sovereignty The issue of today
commercial although the natural Of the
Philippine Islands OF great value and wait only American
capital for the development.
"No is the question of political expedency party
politics. although its collateral branch there may be aspects
which political parties may properly divide but the ques
ton today is neither of commercial advantage
partisan politics. 1t is purely moral question. The vital
is the honor Of the nation, the protection of loyal
Fpnos and the ffment of obligations the nations
of the world involved in acceptance OF sovereignty.
"Second. The and agencies for nle accomplish
of its end must be determined by the President and it
is well bear in mind that the President understands the
situation better than any else possibly do nasmuch
he is in receipt of information from variety of sources
civil and military and has the judgment of experts upon the
facts reported have doubt the President will effect
solution of the Philippine problem which will be entirely
satisfactory the American people, To his craftsmanship
and tried ability may entrust the issue with perfect
fdence."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

CECRETARY ROOT is giving the country a striking
exhibition of what can be accomplished by hustling,
~ in the month of August, which has got to be so
generally recognized in official circles vacation time.
He has caused everything connected with the sending of the
volunteers the Philippines be advanced considerably
from the first estimates, and is practically certain
the last OF the regiments will be landed at Manila not later
than October and arrangements have already been made by
which the other ten regiments the order for the ensng
which only issued several days ago. will reach Manila
within a week. before after, of December l. No troops
took the field anywhere better equipped than these
will be better provided in every respect for campaigning
these tropics They will be armed with the kragorgensen
rifle, of which the War Department has full supply
and amply supplied with smokeess ammunition When all the
troops get there will be than 6oooo men in the
Philippines 1t is believed that many men will be
needed to do the fighting but Secretary Root intends
them there that every town taken from the Fpnos
held instead of Abandoned in the last campaign If there
much hustlng at the other end there been in
Washington the campaign will be short and decisive
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

ME Cecil Democrat and Cecil News have taken another
issue, this time it being Bryan and the silver
Il question. In concluding editorial the subject
last week the Democrat said: "Wheher Mr., Croker
favors MI Bryan not the conservative Democrats through
out the United States do They recognize him
but dangerous leader brilliant but eratc man. magnetic
but unsuccessful candidate whose theories untenabe and
whom the country has repudaed and will endorse
The Cecil County News the other hand this week
comes out with loud hurrah for Bryan and quotes the
OF Richard Croker, that model Tammanyie, prove that
notng could better show the remarkable strength of that
sterling Democrat William Bryan than study of the con-
verts to his views National issues Further the News
of Bryan He best enbodes the the people, he
the candidate of the people, and will be elected President
by the people
AS the News is the recognized organ of Senator Crothers
the leader of Cecil County Democracy it would seem fair TO
infer that this Bryan editorial is intended get Senator
Crohes and his party and his candidates right line for the
free silver apostle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

II ECIL COUNTY Republicans are united and content
I the political situation They abiding by
~ the work of the County Convention, which open
and fair. No Republican has grievance but on the
other hand all putting forth their best efforts the
Republican ticket to victory. The Cecil County News
tnues in its naggng certain Republicans but this plan of
campaign has lost its place. The News by its tactics max
ing Republican votes fast Keep it up
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

HE Cecil County News mistakes the point taken
against Col John Walter Smith, judging by its edi-
toral in which reference is made the late President
Garfield. 1t is not question of honors conferred
but matter of dollars and cents for the people The
simply this-Now that Col Smith is the Democratic Guber-
material nominee lie should resign from Congress and permit
his successor TO be elected the general election thus
ing the First district the expense Of a special election
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

is easy for who is careless of his facts is Mr.
Bryan of the silver song that the sngs
it the more the people like it, No demonstration to
the contrary can have any effect with such But
sober minded thinking Democrats should Mr. Bryans
statement by the figures they do that they will if they
are honest with themselves find that the silver song about
the most unpopular piece OF music being played.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
GOVERNOR LOWNDES ENDORSED.

HE resolutions adopted by the Hartford County Re-
publican Convention on Monday declare that "durng
the administration of Governor Lowndes and his
able assistants Comptroller Goldsboroueh and
Treasurer Shryock all pledges have been fulfilled minority
representation has been established in the direction school
and election affairs, well in all administrative boards
Under their leadership improved business methods and
economics have been introduced increased appropriations
have been made for public school purposes, addition to the
large expenditures necessary for free books and has been
made apparent that the rate of State taxation may reduced
in the future without interfering with these additional
appropriations.
owe earnestly declare for the denomination reelection
of Governor Lowndes, Comptroller Goldsborough and
Treasurer Shryock and believe that the Hon. John " L.
Fndlay should be nominee for Attorney General and we
instruct our representatives accordingly"
The Kent County Republican Convention on Monday
also passed resolutions unanimously endorsing the admins
aon of Governor owndes and nstrucng the delegates to
vote for his denomination
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

ORT DEPOSIT is raising supplies by contribution to
r. lie the relief of the Porto Rcans. This good
act speaks volumes for that towns progressiveness
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

GUINALDO who, in his recent proclamation spoke
~ of the Democratic party in the United States his
"A principal ally finds occasion to change his views
that subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
giving PLU|IlF

It's really a matter of 60,
where the prices are right-wht
secure the leading styles and al
obtain FULL MONEYS VIC
is Just as good and just as low
be the wish Of every purchased.
who make this their trading pla
Our store meets these conditions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
Launch For Sale.

For sale after list of September, Electro
persons, cost new this spring sos, including
standing canopy top, with storm curtains in
perfect order and fully guaranteed No
reasonable offer refused. Address
DIR. f.. ID. GRAVES.
Augl9-3t Chesapeake City, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
; Horses.

no. MAY WILKES, one of the best
drivers in Cecil county. She can trot mile in
three minutes without any training, and will
guarantee her to drive 10 miles an hour all
day She is by old WilkCsburg and out of II
TankCwillC mare She is Ii hands high
bright bay with black points; no road too
long for her.
NO. 2-RED CEDAR, bay horse. years old,
II fair driver and Il splendid work horse.
no. BLESS, bay mare, years old, elegant
driver, safe for lady or child, an excellent
work mare.
NOS. and Pair brood mares, colts by
their side and in ioal again
NOS. and -Four ycarling colts ana one
2-ycar-old.
Sale Positive AS Have No Further
Use For Them.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of $50 and
under cash: ever thar amount credit OF L.
months will he given by purchaser giving Il
bankablc note with approved Cndorscr, inter
est added. Three per cent. off for cash on
credit amounts No goods to he removed
until terms are complied with.
augl9-ts GEORGE W. PADLEY.