davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
Trade Conditions.

Merchaht4 report business much
better during the last week than for
the previous week. The weather. ID
a serious dra " back to business aud
there IL 40 ftuubt that there will he
q great Improvement in trade ~
soon as the weather mOderates and
becomes settled.
Trading in potatoes was the liveli.
eat fea ure of the local markets the
past week. Buyers are numerou-
from all sectiOns,, and they are
ira yelling all over the county in
search Of putatoes for the Duluth,
West Superior, Twin City and Chi
.eago markets. Prtces range accord
Ing to varieey and quality from 81
t. 36 cents. Some farmers have re.
fused to sell at even the hiR hest
figure. - y :&.'.'
Wheat has advanced cents dur.
ing the week and the receipts have
been larger than for some time past.
The following is the corrected list
Of local prices: <s#
Wheat-No /. Northern Slc No. 1850.
-Four, patent procesl. per 6bL te.0O Q 800.
8tfaight grade, pef bbl. S3.eo. u -
Bakefs' nef Dbl $50 -}#4 ~
Ground Iced, $3.50 per ton. .&t%y
Bran-S11O0 a.t
6h0Tts-Sl2,0o. 2 .~ s.~ --.-
srlev-90c. '>.. .f {.
Oats-8Oc. ..
Rye-lOc. s...
COrn-25N00 per bushel -..Fs -, :
Dairy butter-l2H to lSc. ~:, -"s
p 4eRe- t0@1ic.
Fat cattle 8H@4c. . III. r..
CoWs-l3ff@Sc %
Stocksrs and feeders-2@3c. ...-
Veal aldressed-7c
Ho9s Nve-s3 to 80 Dor cwt
E5reeh p0rk-$ $4'2b@1. .50per cwS NJ
Mutton dressed s to &c. :,
Cut meats Z u 16c.
chickens. q g. - Ii
lard, 7@0c. ~ {
Potatoes s-S5@40c per bushsl.
Beans-75c' 20 o0c. per ouShel
AnDIee-3a t0@14 80 psr Dbl
Pees-9Lo0 per bushel
(ea0ns-25c. o40c pof do1on. I
Oraneee-l6a1l0c per dos.
3fenulated sngar-17 10. for u. Z. 4
Kerosene, IS g 15c por gallon.
Uay-e4oo896oo. ""a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
SWanviile Items.

SWanVlll0 II0"Ss
April will som be here hut still the
weather IL cold. :
E. j. Bachelor and B. B. Cox
were Little Falls visitors ON Wednes'
day.
Miss Mae Barber, of Pillsbury, vts-
tied here this week with Mr.. aud
Mrs. GeO. McIvOt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Emery. Of Spruce
Hill. visited here last week with Mr.
and Mrs. E. J Bachelor.
Mr.: and Mira. Halverson. of. st
Paul, are here visiting with Mr.. and
VIM Collins.
E A. Flood. who has been out t0
Rh,,tl. \ & Staples inilt for some time,
was home On - visit laet week.
j K. Collins. whn ia here. buying
simber for J. Ingram, went to. Little
Falls on Saturday for, a visit with
his brother, E W. Collins.
Mr4, Corrigan IL on the sick list
this week.
Charley VOss, who has been on
the sick liat inr sometime, Ia able to
t,e out again. -. Z ( 4 =. ,.,a.,l. i.
j. q 3. AIjQning q. M0rr!s, y a.s LA
Swanville visitor over Sunday.
Dr. Corrigan has made several
professional visits to Burtrum the
past week.
Mrs. j. Linster. who has been here
tor's0me time visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Pepin. lett on Satur'
day for her home at Stevens, N. n.
A class Of seventeen was confirmed
at the German Lutheran church here
on Sunday.
d H Campbell. Of Culdrum, was
Swanville visitOr ON Sunday.
Miss Jottie Lamphear returned
home last week after visiting T.
some time with rela tives in WiscUm-
Sin.
Mrs E J Batchelor and Mise
Eldred were Lake Beauty visitors on
Sunday.
There was a large attendance ut
the Sunday SchOUl concert given in
the Congregational church on Sun.
day.
4 number OF people from the
village will attend the funeral Oi
lay ton D,bb, II. which will be held
at Burtrun on, Thursday afternoon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
The ! anne of the In
CD. C0rSetS. than

The lame Of the In less
G. D. C0rSetS. than five
years the G. D. cOrsets and
waists will come to he tho
hest known corsets in the
United States. But thensit is,
easy to be prominent when
IaaO.le ma .~t 81 D4.ist
alone in this-it is the only
real good low priced corset in
the whole country. It is bet-
ter than tho Paris five.franc
corset, it is better than nine
tenths of the corsets sold for
double the price in many
towns of America. AS q
matter of fact it is a dollar
and-half corset brought down
to the dollar price through
tremendous transactions. We
20 these corsets and waists
in hundreds of dozens at q
time. The stock is kept COM
plete in sizes and colors. Our
mail order friends will do we'll
t" give this corset a trial. Here
is a list that will help you:
Hints here on prices 45c,
SOC, 75c and sI.00.
Pennant Bicycle Stands You
Investigation. have
heard of tho man that held the
dollar so close to his eye that
he could see nothing else.
The word best is the binder
of the bicycle trade. Each
maker tries to make thatclaim
of "best" for his wheel to
blind you from investigation.
If you believe a wheel is
"best" that is enough for the
seller.
Bicycle improvements 60
on.-have been since Pennants
were first sold many years ago,
although NO BICYCLE, AP-.
PROACHES THE PENNANT
IN EXCELLENCE. Neither
the makers nor we. try to
blind you with the word
"best" look. The more you
look the more you'll ap-
preciate the real excellence of
the Pennant bicycle.
LOOK AT OUR PRICES.
The Earl roadster ladies' or gents
$25,00. ~
The Stormer ladies' or gents
$1,000. s..e.=.
The Pennant ladies' or geats'
$500.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best s.lve In the world for
rn,s.. bruises, sOre~, ulcers, salt
.rl,ru,n. fever aore~. letters. chnpp-d
hands, chilb 'ains, cOrns. and all skin
and positively cures piles.
or n" pay required 1t IA guaranteed
e. give perfect IA tisfacttOn ar money
r. funded. Price - cents per box.
For sale by l. D Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
TOMELTY'S BAZAR STORE.
GOOD News for Thoughtful Readers.~

# Confidence in the Tomelty store widens the Tomelty
public When public reads carefully an
cumulative results Women cannot
spring dress goods Houseeepers must
tableware chamber and must
miss corset
embroidery and lace
Lovers Bicycle
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
one OF tne ArmOurv Desa.

KANSAS CITY, March 30.-S. p. Ar
mour. head Of tho local packing house
Of Armoe d Co., and brother OF Philip
D. Armsur of Chicago, died at his home
hsre Of pneumonia. Mr.. Armour has
been i'll for two weeks. He had prscti-
eslly recovered on Monday but suffered
4 rolapeo. IT, .-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

Experiences han taught us that the
bext remedy for the aged Ia DR.. j, n
MrLean's ..IIgtheuilix Cordial and
Blood Purifier. 1t strengthens the
nerves and builds 'up a Vigorous aud
healthy appetite. For sale ny l.. D.
Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

LONDON, March 80.-The foreign Of
dec authefizes the statement that the
discussions going on between Great
Britain, the United States and Ger
many with regard 10 6amoe are prv-
essding - hisadly aud satisfactory
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31
More Embroidery In ou7
! Talk. store new,

more Embroidery In our
/ Talk. store news
Hast, week we told you Of $500
yards of fine embroideries;
!t,nore than halt Of the lot
;;'S,unds new owners last week
Ind ten Thousand yards more
sWf lgo W salo tliis ~morniif
at the same low prices, so de.
pend upon it there are some
rich pickings in this en-
'broldery store.
The 1Oc kind is selling at SC.
The l5c kind is selling at l0c.
The 2Oc kind is selling at l2r.
The 25c kind is selling at l5c.
More About Most all laces
- LaceS. are made by ma.
chine, but there are two kinds
OF machines, the good kind and
the bad kind. The bad kind
il the big steam machine that
runs off the lace by the thous-
and yards per hour. Most all
cur laces are made by the peo-
pie of Switzerland on hand
machines, it's the slowest way,
but the best, because the
maker on those hand ma
chimes Can stop to knot the
thread if it breaks while it is
impossible to do 80 on steam
machines. All kind of laces
are here. There is the elabor-
ate all over lace, the silk lace.
the valencennes lace, torchon
lace, the cheap cotton lace;
and every yard of this lace has
an up-to-date style as we'll as
an old fashioned goodness
about it.
A few hints here of prices:
lc, &c, &c, 4c, SC, &c, &c, Sc, Sc,
10c, 12c and at any price up
to a dollar a yard.
In the Dress Goods There has
,...1 Store. not been a
season for ten years that cotton
goods are so much thought of,
and no wonder. The shades
and styles are very pretty.
There are a few cases of these
pretty cotton dress goods just
in this morning. We think
our store news would not be
complete without it. It is in
plaids and stripes and it is
properly priced SC, lOc, 12c,
l4c, @c and Csc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

half miles from Malolos, reaching thai
point at s. Casualties for the day about
70. Fierce fighting in the afternoon.
Troops made crossing Of river atsG Guis
Sunto b;yj' working a arttillery over railroad
bridge by hand and swimming mules
against fierce resistance" ....@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

Farmers at Madison, MinD., are
organizing a company to buv and
run an elevator,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

u A K-lIulI. u resident Of Sauk
Rapids. aged three srOre years and
ten. was married last Thursday to
MISS Mary Stev-Dson, of Wst Su-
p-ri"r His bride IL twenty.fO ~
Years Oi age.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-31

-N,rJn.ru Pacitic stuck In again
touching 50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05

prominent republican who was forced
to go the Cherokee strip" on the dem
ocratic side for a seat. He was re-
ceived with applause by the demo-
Gratis. During the call of names, Mr..
Roberts of Utah, had been standing in
the rear of the railing, listening for
his name, but when the balls were ex-
hausted his name had not been called.
AS he had not taken the oath, no ball
had been placed in the box for him,
but by an accident he secured a seat.
The names Of two republican members
had not been called, when the balls
were exhausted, and the speaker asked
if any members had not been provided
with seats The two republicans and
Mr.. Roberts came forward
"If there is no objection" said the
speaker, those gentlemen whose
names have not been drawn will now
select seats"
There was no objection, and Mr.. Rob-
erts found a vacant seat in the ex-
IRENE rear of the extreme right of the
hall. The seat drawing having been
completed, Mr.. Gardiner rep, n. j.
announced the death of Vice President
his brilliant and useful career and the
profound grief with which the nation
had received the news that he had
passed away. Later, he said, he would
ask the House to set aside a day to
pay appropriate tribute to Mr. Ho-
bart's memory AS a further mark of
respect, upon mis- motion, the House at
$50 p. m. adjourned until tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
BURGLARS IN MILLBURY.
Break Into Barber Shop
and Steal Set of
RaZors.

Millbury, Uec. 4.-Burglars entered
the barber shop of Andrew Horigan,
on the west side, and stole IL razors
valued at $50. Mr.. Horigan runs the
shop known as the Walling mill office.
He did not discover the theft until 10
o'clock today. The office is in rather
lonesome locality, and the burglars
went to a side window, broke light
of glass and pushed the catch one side,
raising the window and thus effected
an entrance.
The First Congregational church has
appointed the committees for the
Christmas cantata, and on the 23d of
this month Christmas tree celebration
will be held in the vestry of the church.
The committees appointed for the
Christmas canatata, the oath, will be
Mrs. C. L. Browning (chairman), Miss
Cora Woodbury., Miss Gertrude Nee,
Miss Jennie Paine and Mrs. A. G..
Hurd, and for decorating the Christ
mas tree three boys have been APP
pointed-Ernest Mott, Mason Shaw and
BERTHE Shaw. The committee appointed
for the Christmas tree is Miss Carrie
Waters, Miss Stella Sutcliffe, Mrs.
Clarence A. Fenner Mrs. James SUIT
cliffe and Mrs. o. w. Mills. Mrs. Rob
ert Mott, director of music, will fur
nish special music for the occasion.
An illustrated lecture on "The mod
ern Japan" by the native, Tyuchi
Kairiyama, P H. B., Yokohama, Jap
an, was given at the Second Congrega-
tional church tonight at 7.30 o'clock
A hundred beautifully-colored views
imported from Japan were given A
choir from the church sang
A lecture was given tonight at the
Unitarian church by Rev. Loren B.
Macdonald of Concord, on Porto
Rico"
The Monday Evening Whist club met
at the home of Mrs. Rufus R. Crane.
on South Main street tonight. Four
tables were set in the parlor and 16
ladies played whist until 10 o'clock.
DIR. j. r. Lincoln returned today
from New York, where he has attend
ed the Upton horse sale at Madison
Square garden, and brought home a
-year-old trotter, which he thinks
will be a dandy.
A gang of workmen started this
morning tearing up the rotten planks
on the McGowen bridge. Carpenters
started laying new planks and expect
to complete the job tomorrow.
The quarterly meeting of the Fire
mems Relief association was held to-
night at Steamer No. rooms, in the
town hall.
A special meeting of the Hibernian
division of Millbury was held at
Cronin's hall, tonight, and voted to
send delegation to the funeral.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
STABLE
HASCOST 100000
CONTINUED from Page OneO

Continued from rage One.J
Ga sides of mounted harness at an aver
age of $500 to $3.50 per side.
In winter 2S show horses are kept at
two separate stables on Newbury
street, Boston, at present leased by
Mr.. Lawson A new stable, however,
is being completed at 343 Newbury
street, and as soon as the new build
ing is ready the % horses will be trans
ferred to it.
The new structure runs 81 feet on
NeWbury street and is so feet deep. 1t
is to be three stories high, and is to
be built of stone, with steel construc-
ton. The stable has accommodations
for 26 horses and 80 carriages, and will
cost $150,000. 1t will probably be the
largest and finest city stable in
America.
The balance of the show stable, to-
gether with all retired horses, are win
tered at the farm in Weymouth. There
are employed at the show stables from
IA to 20 men in the summer and from
25 to 30 in the winter.
The other division of the Lawson
stable is the racing stable. Only last
year Mr.. Lawson started to get his
trotting stable together. The work is
now about completed. 1t consists of
Boralma (2:11h), $4,000; Mamie w.
(2:05), $4,000; Sagua (trial 2:10), $71,000;
Lovelyone (trial 2:09), $1,000; Lovelytwo
(trial 2;11), $4,000 (the present names
are new) Glory cid, $4,000; Cracks
man (2:13) and the celebrated Borealis
colt, brother to Boralman, named Jack
Rock, $4,000. This colt has shown quar-
ters in 80 seconds. Last is Dexter
Prince, two years old trial 2:20), $1,000,
and Gambrilla at $4,000 was added only
last week.
]. A. Blaurock, Lloyd Phoenix, New
bold Morris, the newly elected presi-
dent of the Suburban club, and several
other roadites wanted the mare and
Lawson had to pay $4,000 to get her
She is a high-class trotter as well as a
winner in the show ring. Jack Curry
who trained her out in Indiana when
she was known as Nelly Winship, says
she has trotted a mile in PIP. She is
without a record.
The racing stable is in charge of Her
bert Gray, manager, and James CAT
comb trainer. 1t is wintered at An
dover.
In addition to his horses Mr.. Lawson
has kennel of "a prize winning Blen-
helm and Prince Charles spaniels, head
ed by the one prize winner of England.
Lady Toowoo and Lord Toowit. There
is also a herd of six famous prize-win-
ming Jerseys mostly bred by Hood of
Lowell. All these are also at Wey-
mouth.
In this stable Mr.. Lawson has kept
carefully to the progress in breeding
and training. Especial care has been
given to the show department, where
speed as well as beauty is now in
sisted on. The insurance placed on Mr.
Lawson's exhibit at Madison Square
garden was $4,000. The total valua-
ton of horses. buildings and equip
ments in the stable may easily be put
at $500, 900.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
After Searching Tests
DR.. David Kennedy'S FavOrite
Remedy Has Proved It.
self to be the Only
Positive Cure for Kidney and Blad-
der Diseases.

thousands of requests for free bottles
of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
are received nearly every day by the
manufacturers, and upon strict investi-
cation 1t has been found that no less than
81 out of every hundred of those receiv-
ing trial bottles have been so helped by
the Remedy sent, that they have bought
large sized bottles at their druggists.
1t has been proven beyond question that
Favorite Remedy is the very best medi-
cine known for diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation and the
sicknesses peculiar to women The manu-
facturers are prepared to send free trial
bottles postpaid to all those who will
write, giving their full name and post
Office address to the DR.. David Kennedy
Corporation, Rondout, N. Y, and men
ton this paper.
Put some of your urine in a glass
lumber if in "a hours 1t has a sediment,
or milky, cloudy condition; If 1t is pale
or discolored, ropy or stringy, you need
good medicine, and Favorite Remedy
Is the best one you can take It speedily
cures such dangerous symptoms as pain
IN the back, frequent desire to urinate,
especially at night scalding burning pain
III passing water, staining of your linen
by the urine and inability to hold it. Also
the unpleasant and dangerous effects pro
duced on the system by the use of whis-
ky or beer
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is sold at all drug stores at $1.00 a bot
tie, or six bottles for $500
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
LOCAL TEAM LOST.
Leicester Players OutcIassed BY Wor-
cester High School Boys.

Leicester Players OutoIassed BY Wor-
cester High School Boys.
Leicester, Dec. 4.-The second basket
ball team of Leicester academy was
badly beaten in the gymnasium this
afternoon by a team composed of the
class of 1901, Worcester high school. The
Leicester boys were much smaller than
their opponents, and put up a plucky
game, but We're outclassed. The game
was cleanly played, and one side had as
many chances on free tries on fouls as
the other
Crowell of Worcester high did large
snare Of the scoring for that side, and
Emerson put up a good game. During
the last half, Worcester ran up a big
score, and the ball was in Leicester's
territory most of the time. The score:
w. H. S. 19O1-1S. Al. A. SECOND
Iucker, l f................r b, Starbard
oouthWlck, T f...............l b, Watson
emerson, c.................. c, Murdoch
Crowell, b.....r f, McDougal, R. Waite
ADAMS, b.,...............l f, Kerrigan
Goals from field, Crowell 3, Murdoch
2, Tucker 2, southwick 2, Emerson.
Fouls called, Murdoch 9, southwick,
Adams 2, Tucker, Starbard, R. Waite.
Goals on free try, Crowell O. Goals
missed on free try, Tucker, Murdoch 2,
Kerrigan, Emerson, r. Waite, Crowell.
Umpire, Harry Jourdan, w. H. S.
Referees, Whitman, W. H. S., F. w.
Kneeland, L. A. Time, two 15-minute
halves,
Joseph H. Woodhead today shipped
coops Of his fowls to poultry shows at
Clinton and Westerly, R. I.
Presiding Elder w. T. Perrin of the
Boston district will hold a conference at
the Sanderson Methodist Episcopal
church Friday evening. The mid-week
prayer meeting on Thursday will be
omitted. This will be Mr.. Perrin's first
appearance in town since his appoint
ment to that office.
A retreat for the men of ST. Joseph
church began this evening, and will
continue until Sunday. Rev. ]. F.
Redican is conducting it,
Gospel meetings will be held this
week at Cherry Valley Methodist Epis-
copal church, beginning on Tuesday
evening. Rev. ]. H. Pendell of Wor-
cester will preach on the opening eve
ming, and Rev. G. E. Sanderson on
Wednesday night. Presiding elder w
7. Perrin will conduct the gospel serv-
ice on Thursday night, and the post
poned third quarterly conference will
follow after the first meeting.
A basketball team has been organ
lied at the Hotel Leicester, and the
members are looking for some team to
challenge. AS now arranged, the men,
bers are Selectman H. E.Sargent
! landlord C. E. Sleeper, DR.. A. McNeish,
A. A. Sibley and H. L, Watson.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline NJ
Young will be held at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Lyman R. Holman,
of Pine street, Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock.
Miss Jean Gordon, of Wau, India ad-
dressed an interested audience consist
! ing of members of the w. F. M. S. and
their friends, concerning her work, this
evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
WITHIN SVILLE.

Whitinsville, Dec. Al. Tony Lich-
terberg Of Riverdale died yesterday
morning, after a days illness, of heart
failure Deceased was 81 years,
months and 10 days old. The funeral
will take place Tuesday morning at
o'clock, from st. Patrick's church. In
terment will be in St. Patrtcks Gem
etery at Riverdale.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will hold fair
and entertainment in the church Friday
afternoon and evening. There will be
four booths, representing the different
seasons. Fancy articles will be for
sale in these booths.
At the Methodist church, two new
members, Arthur White and Clara
Sykes, were taken in Sunday.
The November number of the Ameri-
can Architectural Review gives plates,
photographs and engravings of the new
st. Patrick's church, Whitinsville.
william Magee of Williams hill be
came insane last evening and was cared
for by Walter M. Seagrave.
He was taken to the town house
where he was kept until this morning,