davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26

class who would soon Dec ONE
making the largest senior
class known In the school. He said
the class had advanced steadily and
that they were capable ofgood work
in the future. The seniors year at
schools the most important in q
pupils school days and he felt sure
the present juniors, who had won
the respect and good will of all,
would make a fine showing in the
fell of 1899. II ~
One of the most pleasing toasts
OF the evening was given by Miss
Georgia Cornwell. She was given
the task of speaking Of the soph-
mores. She said the ability OF the
class covers q wide range but that
they were united in one purpose,
their Ames being one. The class had
at once made a Mark by their Won
derful debating that was the reason
Robinson Crusoe. Miss Cornwell
referred to the financial standing Of
the class saying they could never be
embarrassed In that respect as they
had but one Nichol. The most vital
question concerning the class was
when is Kerr not q cur. In closing
she gave the sophmores the consola-
ton that they would be juniors bye
and bye. ... ... >f"
Edward Warren gave a very pleas
| ing toast to the faculty. He paid
them the tribute of doing everything
within their power to contribute to
the success of the class. That the
work during the past year was
pleasing to all was beyond a doubt.
They felt sorry that two of the men,
beers of the faculty would not be here
the coming year yet he was aware
that circumstances at times alter
cases. His talk was short but to
the point. He wished them the best
of success in all future undertakings
and trusted to have the pleasure
of seeing them again.
The members of the board present
being called upon for remarks, each
responded in few well chosen
words, referring to the work OF
that body in the past and their de-
sires to do what they could for the
school. They said they all had
hopes that at some future date they
would be able to furnish all things
essential to the success of q first
grade high school. Rev. A. A. Joss
favored those present with a few re-
marks concerning the seniors. He Isl
a pleasing speaker, his few remarks
being listened to with interest.
After determined efforts on the
part Of the various classes present
to Guido each other in yelling, the
floor, was cleared for dancing which
proved the amusement until an early
morning hour. ~ is.;4.s..,',. f..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
AUGUST FLOWER.

- Z S:ss.F -
1T IL a surprising fact, 2 says Prof.
Houton,, that IL my travels In, all
parts Of the world, for the hast ten
years, I have het'Mpfe people hav-s
ing used Green's, August; Flower
than any other remedy for dys-
pepsta, deraneed iiysieal, and stomach,
and Tor ,consttpation. 7. ind for
tourists and saleemen, or for persons
ming Office positions, where head
aches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand reHDedy :,
1t does not injure- the system by fire.
gent use, and is excellent for sour.
stomachs and indigestion"
Browns.
Sold by dealers In all civHized
countries. = .. ..,''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
Mrs. Mary J.. Haines, OF Royalton,
has returned homo after a visit 81 q
few days with Mrs. Arelia r. Robin
son. on First street north. y VS.

y KOKOlfA, IND. !, April 4, 1850.
lean say without fear III success-
full contradiction that DR.. j.. Mc-
Leans Liver and Kidney Balm 10 the
best medicine | have ever used for
kidney and liver troubles. suffered
Tor Ave years and had about despair
ed u obtaining relief when your
Liver and Kidney Balm was recon-
mended to me. In 1t found the de-
sired relief. ''.' j. II. ARNETT.
For sale by L. d. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
1rn.ly Ameyaeans Att.ndeA.

LONDON, Nay 25.-Ths birthday ban
quot given at the Hotel Cecil was ~
tended by many members Of the Amers
lean society in London. Lord Rose
berry, who presided, referred to the
American guests a. Representing Q
great commonwealth Of states, once
part Of the British empire, but now
nearer than any country except the
c0lonios." e.45sl6 .sl-.> -. - =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26

BY allowing the accumlations IN the
bowels to remain, the entire system
IL poisoned. De Wits Little EARLY
Rlsers regulate the bowels. Try them
and you will Away use them. L. D.
BROWN. 2, ,lfE$@E# =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
AGENTS wANrED-FoR "rHB LIFE

AGENTS WANTED-FOR "THB LIFE
the world's greatest naval hero. BY Murat
Halstead, the lifelong friend and admirer
of the nations idol. biggest and best book !;
oveE 500 pages, sx1oinches; nearly 100 pages
~ $50. Enormous demand, Big com.
missions. Outfit free. Chance Of life
time. Write quick. The Dominion COM
pany, Oaxton BldR.. Ohicago. II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
e; $::;' fs$ = s: :
amiped iree A. Hotel p qek man Al par ir

M A. r. z r: Warned: s s:7,s AN:
.Gbmpetsnt girlsiOrt general house.
york Apply satW after Power Office:
Y v stsse +. 80 Mts:$M:: NJ, WILLIAMS"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
NOTICE OF APPL1CATIoN1FoR IL
.OUOR LICENSE. -'S...,5' '''
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J. -
c95Srf OF MoKEiIssoN. ss: .. -. =. =;

Notice 10 hereby given, that appliSa.
village council of said village Of Swan
vile and filed IN my office. preytnE 1or
license to sell Intoxicating liquors for the
term commencing on June 7th, 16goy and
tein1inating on June III, 1890, by the fol-
loving person and IL. ct tns f9}i1Win rs
epectively, to-wit: IN 3. 4, aSi =,
Patrick Flahaven, ia the front room q,
and tie north half Of lot No. IL, Block No.
10, In said village of Swanyile. $,
terniined by .eaid village council OF the
village Of swanyl1e AZ the office Ct the
vile. Gorrison county and state OF MIN
nesotay en Iussday .,e re eth ID da 3,,s 2ft
Nor,I 1sEfLsS y :. jSBl IL Ri3 4g .af flSl..% 81,
WITNESS my hand and seal Of the VII
1Hs .Y e s~a anvil this z'fa day Of Nay
= $3.50 9sst ~ j. Ia,McRAE,g B. q y.
90 .:ss ~ s~ ',,' fs '''''' !,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
Lands For Sale.

S The Stinson ian0s are all for sale.
FOE prices and terms, write A. q.
Whitney Y St. Cloud, \ Minnesota.
They consist ,oa. $50 acres Yoi the
beaf land id Morrison County :, !. i. = !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26

o~Dr. Kohler, of Minneapolis.
VIII be in Little Pals, Saturday,
Jnne 8, to do eye and ear work. ~,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26

The May tern, oi district court ID
in session In st. Cloud with a small
calendar.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26

Lead, s. D., reports a snow fall
OF eight inches.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
TIaAe..LelAltloaesn

~ y :
httls business 'haying been zone,
Fafpsns are TOD sbus& with work
&, hone "a deiots much time ,to
ttXdise insthe city. About the only
FfialiIs1 offered onsalegon the market
|place,wserea early spring Vegetables,
sone pigs and q NV 'cott. g
n 4 IN achf1ery busfness hag been fairly
good during the sprins. smaehinenen
saying they have sold a large
amount offarm tapplements.' ""' NJ Fl
Wheat has not changed. It is
till quoted at last week 9 price. .
Dairy butter has taken = drop OF
aSfew, cents. t2; e~yssrs t.e9& ,aa5i. 49,,
Creamery butter ts quoted at two
cents over than last week. retasl-
ing now for IS cents q pound.
Eighteen pounds 81 sugar sell for
one dollar 40 compared with seven
teen pounds last week. 81. .r. t-.
Other than those quoted above
there have been no changes.
The following 10 the corrected: list
OF local prices: ':@s >.
] -Four. petsns process, Pc bbi. $3.50 q 400
4 etfAiGAt grade, nor Dbl. ee00.
M Bakery per Dbl $3.50 r. r
GrouAa ICED, $3.50 pef toa. 20
FIJI Hran-11lO0
ehortslsi3,0s. "o,. ~'
H Barlsy-S0e. -.af.l ,.s-',.I
4 Oate-8Oc. t.
4 Ryo-4Oc. .,+ - -
ia Corn-9aso per bushel. ......
4j Dairy buttsr-10 to 121fc.
s& Creansry-l8c.
IeRD- 90 loo. r t-' -, .'".
S Fat cattle 2H04c.
"A CoWs-l<@8o -.
\ Dtoeksrs and fsedera-90oc.
Il HoSS MIS- 70 IS 80 psr cwt.
Frssh pofk-9A'2604l6opeR cwt
Mutton dressed to
Cut meats z to 16o. IA T.
Cnickens, 3 q %. ~.
Lard, 7@oo.
Pofstoes-9o @9c. PER bushsl.
1oant-e0o. 20 500 pm buehel.
ET$Applcs-16 so016.00 par Dbl
Pc Sl.0O peI bu1hel L .,,
fAmcns-10G o2Sc per dozen.
IS Oeamges-l6tDz0c per dos.
6ranulated sugar-18 -. fof u e,
Kerosene, 10 @ 15o per gAllon.s
Hay-$l.oo@S&eo r..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
BaRalo and Return ct One Faro TO
555st tho Round Trlp. saa %,sa

40 the Nickel Plate Road, June 18th, Rtt
'n inncdi,,dinx July !, ESS, providing they an
denosited with Joint agent In Buffalo on
dr. before June ~, 1872. City ticket OF
s6ce,l III Adama ST., Chicago. Depot 0n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26

II She said a certain doctor had
made her a present OF a phren-
illogical chart Of senior head q
few days ago and that she
had (. been studying it.. very
closely. . ever since. T.. She had
found certain indentations; pro
tuberances, ETC., and q case OF
swelling closely allied to each mem
Der Of the class. She said, overlook:
Ing the few bad qualities OF the
graduates, the good ones were many,
and that this being her first senior
class she felt extremely proud OF it
She said she was very sorry for being
obliged to leave them, for during thu
past year she had become very
II much attached to them. Miss
F'ollansbee's toast was very good
u BUT was much more interesting K
the Immediate members Of the schoo
n Ms:they were acquainted with thu
various Incidents she referred to.
The juniors, seated at the further
end 81 the hall, were made the sub
/ iect Of 8 toast by Robert Carley. H,
said, although he felt incapable 20
.toasting such q large class, he wa
ven aware of the fact that. excuse
~ q speaker showed sure signs 3
IN souceit, There weref fourteen in tn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
The Chicago Lady Quartette.

A fair sized and critical audince greet
ed this co mpany on Monday night at
Mason's opera house. Individually, the
members are not remarkable except for
cultured art, but as q composite enter
tainment the combination of vocaists de-
lighted the audience, winning frequent
hearty recalls. Grace Cabron. the So
prano. in the solo, 'Staccsto Polka" sang
deliciously, her fute-like tones of voice
fairly charming the audience. Mendel-
ssohn's Spring Song, often sung here by
local amateurs, was the gem of the even
ing by the quartette. Zuieme Searles
Bolkcom WAS fsvorite with her imper-
sonations and recitations. Her Desar.
team posing as LA Belle Dame" in the
old-time minuet was grace itself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
OUR BOYS TO MUSTER OUT
When Johnnie Comes Marching Home Again.
Good News. II True.

The following cablegram was received
at Washln ton April 10 from Gen. Oti.
at Manila.
Lawton returned from the lake coun.
try on the 18th inst, bringing capru. ed
vessels Insurgents are much scattered
and retreat before our forces, awaiting
opportunity to attack detachments. The
better class of people are tired of war
and desire peace. The enemy build
hopes on the return of our volunteers to
the United States. Its army is much de.
moralized and the loss by desertion is
large. 1t will probably prosecute guer.
rilla warfare, footing and burning the
country which it occupied. The hdeNh
and spirits of the troops are good. We
volunteers return will commence about
May ), Will render willing service until
the return transports are available Em-
barkation will continue through June
and July. Reports from the Viscayan
islands continue very encouraging. The
inter island commerce is heavy and Gus.
IONS receipts increasing.
A special dispatch to the Times of
yesterday says:
President Mckinley and advisers today
decided to muster out all the volunteers
now in the Philippines. Regulars will
be given Otis to take their places. Vol,
unteers desiring to remain can do so.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
WADE LILLE FREE.
The Jury Took but Few Minutes to Decide
Him Innocent

Nevada II. Lille the Toppenish
rancher, was turned loose by the jury in
the superior court at the night session
yesterday.
He was defended by Caves & Engle-
hart and prosecuted by Snyder & Preble.
The defendant relied upon self-defense
and proved his case. He was in shat
tered health last fall, though now fully
recovered, when he was called by TRAY
cling Agent Callahan, of the Russell
Threshing Machine company, in relation
to disputed business matter. Callahan
made the first assault upon MIN and
Lille retreating some distance pulled
his gun and shot at Callahan. Judge
Davidson gave an able and impartial
charge. whereupon the jury retired and
returned in few minutes with a verdict
OF not guilty. The trial has been an ex-
pensive one TO the county and the gen.
eral public never believed a conviction
could be secured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
A Remarkable Play.

play that teens with romance and
is full OF daring adventures and heroic
achievements. is announced to appear at
MasOn's opera house on Monday, April
24th. 1t is called The Avenger," and
will be presented by Mr.. John Griffith
and his celebrated company. The story
of the play presents pages of history at
the time when the seventeenth century
was young. The scene is laid in France,
at the court in Paris, and on the frontier
Of Spain, aud it will be mounted in a
most sump.uous manner. The characters
OF the play are those whose striking char
acterstics help to make history. The
sword was "mightier than the pen" in
those days and Mr.. John Griffith as
Henry DeLsgardore, is cavalier of the
fear-nothng type, who with his trusty
blade carves his way to fame, avenges a
woman's honor and rights wrongs. The
story of the play has the theme that is
dominant in every good love story; it
tells of adventure. Of daring, pathos and
crime. The company which supports
Mr.. Griffith is said to be one OF excep-
tional strength and is headed by Miss
Kathryn Purnell. From scenic point
OF view the production will be of a re-
markable character. No expense has
been spared to produce in perfection every
scenic and electrical detail. Mr.. Griffith,
who is well known for his production of
IAN Enemy to the King" has in this
play a role of exceptional strength.
rare treat is promised to the lovers of
good amusement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
Was He "PeffIeated ?"

The above elegant word has been coined
in lieu of the slangy phrase "he had
jag on" During the concert by the
Chicago Lady Quartette a more or less
pefficated individual in the gallery, dur
ing an alto solo, "Daddy"-which was
rather sad-jumped up and shouted to a
companion. Come on Bill, this show 8
on the bum" The singer would have
been justified IN ringing down the curtain
for such coarse and rufiianly Interrupt
ton, but the lady proceeded as though
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
WILL FIGHT THE TRUSTS.
ST. Louis Tobacco Man Dedicates His Life and
Fortune to the Work.

NJ. c. Wetmore, of st. Louis. who was
forced to sell his shares in the Liggett-
Myers Tobacco company by the trust
Tuesday, called together 5000 employees
of the company and made a farewell adj.
dress, in which he said he dedicated his
fortune and life to fight trusts. The
men cheered him to the echo, and all
pressed forward to shake hands with
him. Wetmore wired w. J. Bryan that
he would aid him in any way he could
in his anti trust fight
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
Bryan On Trusts.

"The war has shown that when this
government deals with an individual
it's power is unlimited, but when it deals
with property its power is limited. 1t
can draft the citizen, but can not touch
the dollar In the hour of peril the ma
ton can take the son from his mother
and the husband from his wife and stand
them up in front of an enemy, but it dare
not lay its finger on the wealth of the
rich and make them contribute their
share"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

nothing had happened. Meanwhile, two
quiet men fully capable of cleaning out
whole gallery of toughs, Deputy Marshal
Mulliean aud Manager Bosdet, went up.
stairs and the unseemly noises soon
ceased. A policeman should he stationed
in the gallery during the performances at
the opera house. The good name of the
town demands proper police precautions,
at public entertainments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
Kindergarten Concert.

An entertainment will DO given at the
Congregational church, Friday, April %.
There will lie a small admission fee of 25c
charged. for the benefit of the school.
Some of the best vocal and instrumental
musicians in the city will participate.
The following is the choice and tempting
PROGRAM.
SPRING.
Violin Solo, Spring Song. ., Mendelssohu
Miss Josie Erwin.
Song, Seeds" ............ ..............
Patsy Richards. Harriet Parker, Ethel Hough
solo, "Welcome Pretty Primrose" .... Pensuti
Mrs. Hershey.
Recitation, "In My Garden Bed" ..... Children
SOLO, sing On '...... .-............ Denza
Maude Hewitt.
Chorus, wake, Says sunshine. Children
SUMNER.
Solo, "June' Miss Lille
"Summer" ..... ...., ..-.. ....... q. Ladies' Trio
"Knee Deep in June" James whitcomb Riley
Miss Marian Mcdonald.
Song ain the Meadow" ............... Children
Solo, Summer Shades ........... Mrs Willis
AUTUMN.
Chorus, "C0me Little Leaves .......... Children
Recitation, 1.-THE Wind" ...,.,..... Eugene Field
Percy Green,
Solo. Good Bye" .......... .............. Tosti
Mrs Hamilton Bartlett.
Solo, "Mr. Rooster and Mrs Hen" Niedlinger
Oramil Englehart.
Solo, Brown october Ale" .........M Mr. Vance
WINTER.
Chorus "Sleighing Song" .............. Children
instrumental Solo, "Slcigh Bells .....-...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Grace Bunnell
Solo, winter Lullaby" ............. Dekoven
Maude Hewitt,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
SPEEDY ronpepo soArs.



since the celebrated TurUinia has
been robbed Of her laurels as the fast
ct boat nholt by the English built llai
Lung. constructed for the Chinese gov
eminent. the Engllshmen are banking
their hopes on the new boat now un-
der construction of the Turbinia type.
The Chinese boat ls credited with hay-
ing made O. run " 1874 knots at an
average speed Of over 80 knots an
hour The highest speed realized dur
Ing the run was 3G7 knots. or 1925
miles nm hour The best run u the
Turblna for a mile Is 30 knots so that
the Hal Lung has substantial lead.
The most romarknbl, feature ~ this
boat next 10 her speed ls the fact that
she ~ fitted with reclprocatlng engines.
81 the time the TurbInla made her
phenomenal speed II was popularity
supposed that II was entirely due to
her new form OF motor In great part,
no doubt. q was. but there Is reason TO
believe that the excellent steam rails
Ing qualities NJ her boiler contributed
In no little degree 10 the result Rel
atiyely considered the performance Of
the Turblnla was more merltorious for
the reason that she IL only lotion
craft, while the Schlchau boat Is Of
$50 tons displacement, OF four and one
half times larger The new and en-
largcd Turbnlas viii bo ull.slzed tor
podo boats. and for this reason It Is
likely that they viii surpass the Hal
Lung by considerable margin OF
speed. Just what the excess will be
Is matter which Is exciting much
speculation In naval quarters scIon-
tinc American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
she stun. Date.

a st. Louis girl. Miss Catherine
Deny. who found about a year ago that
she would need to hustle around and
take care Of herself hit on a plan that
was easy. needed little capital and has
proved enormously successful Years
ago a friend Of her mothers brought
from India the receipt for the stunned
dates prepared for the Rajah OF the
city where she had resided The re-
ceipt was often used by the family. and
Miss Denny at her mothers request
conluded TO sell the dainty CONNECTION.
She went TO a retail dealer In the city.
who referred her to Wholesaler who
had been lnquirlng for .ist such sweet
meats. lie proposed that Miss Denny
supply him with dates stuffed with
English walnuts. and gave her imme-
diately all the work she could do;
In fact. more than she could do alone.
The little building was fitted up and
the work done on large scale. There
ore In the house three rooms. In which
now work the soeders. suffers and
packers. The dates. which come in
large boxes, are unpacked. the seeds
removed. and In the "stufIng room a
quarter OF a walnut Is placed In each
date Powdered sugar is then sifte1
over and the dates placed in boxes
ready for transportation.
Last year Miss Denny made 5000
pounds. and this year 10000. She has
made as many as 7iO pounds In a day.
and when one remembers that II Ia all
hand work some idea may be gained
Of the labor involved An interesting
thing I'm cOnne'tion with the business
is that all the seeds are burned In the
stove instead Of coal and the FIRE they
make Is quite hot and all the dirt
Of coal Is avoided.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

Flat trimmings will be used in
abundance on spring and summer
gowns. Straps OF cloth and velvet
ribbon viii be considered smart for
street gowns and on the mere olab-
crate tollettcs black laees with n de-
clded flower design will be used. when
the lace Is applied to the gown a bit
OF colored tafeta will be supplied I'M
der the flower and a new and very
happy effect will be obtained. Medal
lions OF lace bordercd with narrow
ruchlngs OF tulle will be used to trim
Hight colored yoiles and crepons. A
gown OF tourtorelle, which Is the fash
ionable name for a delicate shade OF
gray. Is made with a shleld-shape trim
ming OF white broad-cloth on the front
OF the bodice. This Is cut out in me-
dalllons. Ecru lace is Inset over rose
colored taffeta and each medallion is
tulle, The effect Is extremely good.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

A well-known and beautiful English
actress having heard OF the exploit OF
an American sister OF the stage In Of
ferlng a kiss at auction. and being
asked to assist at a charity. says n
Paris dispatch. announced that n car
ess from her own rosy lips would be
given to the male willing to pay most
for II.
The bidding was brisk. and had ad-
vanced TO thirty gulnoas. when the
sum OF eight hundred pounds was oner-
ed. This put all other amorous COM
petltO,B out Of the race. aud the blush
Ing actress turned to the purchaser. the
colonel OF one OF the British line regi-
ments, came forward. but instead
OF slipping the sweetness himself pre-
sented his little flye-year-old grandson,
explaining that he had purchased the
kiss as birthday present for him.
The actress took the child In her arms
and discharged the debt with inter
est. and the charity. In which the col
onel was interested. was richer by
eight hundred pounds for the grand
dads within. II is said though. that the
gallant colonel did kiss her after all,