davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
FIFTY THOUSAND NEEDED.
View Of General HI. G. Otis Of tho situa-
ton in tho Philippines.

Wow Of General III. G. Otis Of tho situa-
tion in tho Philippines.
CHICAGO, July l.-General Harrison
Gray Otis Of Los Angeles, CAL, who
was with the Eighth army corps at
Manila, and who saw nearly years
fighting around that city, has arrived in
Chicago en- route for Washington.
He stopped at the Palmer House and
will remain in the city until evening,
before proceeding eastward. His visit
to Washington will mark his muster
out of the volunteer service.
General Otis discussed the situation
in the Philippines at considerable length
and took the hopeful view that with
the additional troops to be furnished
the war would BIZ terminated before the
next rainy season sets in.
with $4,000 troops all told-say 30,-
700 for the fighting columns and 10000
for garrison duty" he said, "Major
General Otis can suppress the revolt
before the next rainy season, restore
peace, establish order, protect all we'll
meaning natives of Luzon in their rights
Of person and property, and establish
and maintain simple, economical, just
and effective government over the ISL
auds."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
MAY BE A VERY GOOD THING no
CULTIVATE.

But There Are Two Mothers In De-
Was Not Quite So Devoted to Gov
ernor RoOsevclt's Ideas.
At quarter Of the big front door of
the school was thrown open, and several
hundred boys and girls rushed out into
the street. In the middle Of the line hop.
ped, skipped and jumped two youngsters,
maybe 8 years old, with sturdy little
legs. bright brown eyes and red checks.
The pair drew away from the throng at
the sidewalk and waited until the others
had gone along.
BY and by they were alone.
"Comc on" cried one of the little fel-
lows; lets go over t the alley n see
bout it."
Then at bound both were off.
The alley was vacated. Half way
down it pile of refuse, old oyster cans,
umbrellas and such discarded and dam
aged bits of property, stared at them.
The smaller Of the two youngsters ran
for the pile, and. Selling an old can,
Hung it back at his companion.
1t hit him on the shoulder. "Wait a
minute." he yelled. Gimme a min.
utes time!'
Then before the other knew what had
happened the handle of an old umbrella
had brought him ringing clip on the
back of the head. That was the be-
ginning, and for space of 20 min
utes those two youngsters fought tooth
and nail, as though their lives depended
upon it.
At the end Of that time one Of them
A. -t1S @Se\
cut cheek and bleeding nose. The
other lin,ped and shifted. a long scratch
ran down his right check and met an
other at the corner Of his mouth. coming
up from the other direction.
Worn, weary and bedraggled. those
two youngsters sought their homes, with
tears and snittles streaking their faces
and tw;tching their noses.
Two mothers settled down upon them
and inquired the cause Of the be.:rag-
gled condition of their hopefuls.
And in their different homes each Of
those little boys said, Teddy tole us to"
""Teddyy' exclaimed the mothers won.
deringly. "Apd who on earth is Ted
dyT'
"Teddy Russfelt," replied the little
boys. And still the wonder Of the moth
ers grew.
"What has Teddy Roosevelt to do With
your" they asked.
'This afternoon tn dear teacher read
1s his speech what he made out to Ann
Arbor bout Twin tn strenuous life an
cultivatin a spirit of pugnacity, an. me
n George went up tn alley t. carry it
out"
And now two mothers are petitioning
the school board to remove the teacher
who has such deep regard for MIR.
Roosevelt and his opinions.-Detroit
Free Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
The ! !, good
taste of a
good |! y =.
cracker is
not the
best thing
about it.

There's great nourishmene
as well in the cracker. lisa
combination which the home
cook does not attempt. Get
the right kind and get them
fresh and they are an ideal
food. Howl Do you say1
Get Uneeda Biscuit.
That's the right kind, and
the special S and 10 cent
packages insure that they
will reach you fresh.
At your grocers. Vneeoa.
Take no limitations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
MUCH GOLD ON BOARD,

Steamer Farralon Reaches Port Town
send From the North.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, July L.
The steamer Farralon, which arrived
during the day from the north, had 10
Alaskan passengers and 500 pounds of
gold dust in the purser's safe. Among
her passengers We're George and
Charles Werden, who cleaned up $780,.
900 on their claims in Eldorado this
season.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 1.-The steamer
City of Seattle has arrived from Alaska
with eight Klondikers and small
amount of gold dust aboard.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
Three In one.
st, dinner
lal
Neatern Cow Catcher.

"Pardon me- said the tourist as he
sazed at the country's first locomotive,
but why is that lasso hanging under the
smokestnck"'
"That," responded Amber Pete, acting
engineer, us the COW catcher. Thar was
an iron concern that came with the en-
CINE, but the boys didn't exactly under
stand how it could catch a COW, so they
,rnscrewed it and put on one that they
Knew something about. It's the best
COW catcher this side Of Denver too
Chicago News.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
IN FAIR CONDITION.

gard1ns the Thirteenth Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, July 1.-Governor Lind has
received an answer to the cable he sent
to Colonel Friedrichs, now in command
Of the Thirteenth regiment at Manila,
asking for definite information as to the
condition of the Minnesota men. The
reply to his interrogatories reads as fol-
lows:
effective strength, $40 men; $50 men
are sick, but not seriously; the regiment
is doing outpost duty along the railroad
track; nothing definite about return"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
IeOnhauscr Vindicpted.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Secretary Al
ger has approved the findings of the
court of inquiry in the case of Colonel
Fl. A. Leonhauser, formerly of the Fiji
tenth Minnesota regiment. The find.
ings are a vindication of Leonhauser.
1t was shown by the findings that
Colonel Leonhauser was at General
Summers headquarters at the time of
the trouble in the camp at Augusta last
winter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
No Need of War.

"Recent events have shown" said the
anti-in.perialist from the Hub, that
there really is no occasion for war;"
What recent events?"
''Why, the little controversy between
Boston and the United States about the
Philippines" was the answer. I'm spite
Of it, commercial relations are still kept
up."- Chicago Post.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
RICH SOIL.

But the Reader Has Only One Mans
Word For 1t.
The other day q loose jointed granger
from Snake Bottoms sauntered into Mr.
Stoves store and, with imperturbable
equanimity, placed his gaunt frame on q
chair and complacently deposited an i'm
nense spot Of amber within six inches OF
the spittoon.
Ferdinand Augustus Rainseed, who
helps keep store, Immediately accosted
him with the time honored but eloquent
inquiry, Flows craps?''
'Putty far" replied Granger, putty
1a'r, even fer Snake Bottoms, an l dc
Tow tibet we kin raise 'mout z much tub
ah' acre Y mos folks.''
LANDS pretty rich down there, ain't
a?' asked Ferd.
Erich! Bless my blHs. stranger, but
III amt no richer"
"How many onions to the bushel, for
instance?'
"Inguns! To tn bushel! Why, stran.
ger, OF Squire Razen had to chop one in.
gun into six pieces TO he cud load it on
four boss Vaughn
"Ah-h-h" gasped Ierd, for this was a
little sudden even for his elastic imagi'
nation. "And how about potatoes now?''
skaters? Well, taters is putty good
too. Thar was Bill Longbo had to under
mine his'n an hitch a log chain around
'em an drag 'em out with yoke o
steers. Oh. yes. taters is good.'
FLOWS stock?" inquired Ferd.
snow yer talkin. stranger. We've got
stock that'llE eat up them punkins an ;hol
her. Ter more. Suckin calves comes big:
yearlins. an it takes steers hide tub
make halter big enough fer one O. ou1
colts. T'other day my youngsters was
1aulin up wood with two red ants yoked
to tn kyart. Oh, l tell yuh we've got
some rich country. Why. there was Lige
Passit built a one story house, an the
next week it had growed intuh three
story mansion. with a coopilow on top.
Even his chicken house had spvouted dor
mer winders an a front porch. Oh, yes,
ve've got some rich land-mighty rich. y
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
FIRST ORDERS ISSUED.

Recruiting Officers Instructed to Enliss
Volunteers.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The first Or
ders were issued for recruiting the
troops under the clause authorizing the
enlistment of $4,000 men. The order
conte1nplates enlisting men for the
three skeleton regiments in the Philip
pines. Recruiting officers have been
instructed to enlist men with this I'm
derstanding,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
How to Mend Glass.

Pound flint glass as fine as possible
in a stone mortar or on a painter g
stone. Mix it W ith the unbeaten white
of an egg. Rub the mixture on the
edges and bind together, having fitted
the pieces carefully. Set aside for some
days or weeks, and one can scarcely
discern the crack at all It will not
come apart.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
The Tendency.

''Sonle of those old time WRITER'S" said
the man who admires nothing that is not
archaic, "cnn always be depended on to
call spade spade"
Indeed" rejoined Miss Cayenne. "My
impression was that they would not think
Of being so delicate. They would be sure
to find something suggestive of impro-
priety even about spade" ashington
Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
How tn Remove Bedbu-s.

To remove bed bugs take 10 cents
worth blue ointment, one quart Of tur-
pentine. Heat the blue ointment on the
back Of the stove till it becomes soft,
then pour into the turpentine. Apply
with cheap paintbrush. Two applica-
tions will annihilate the bugs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
How to Clean Lace.

Cream colored Spanish lace can be
cleaned by rubbing it in dry flour. Rub
as if washing in water, then take it
out of doors and shake all the -four out.
White knitted goods can be cleaned in
this way; also the baby's socks if only
slightly soiled.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04

How to Utilize Bread Crumbs.
One Of the housekeeper's best friends
is. bread crumbs. Crushed to apowder
they may be used to clean kid, boiling
cloth, lamp shades, screens, scarfs and
other decorative articles. They will re.
move grease spots from wall paper.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
How to Clean Cane Seats.

How to Clean Cane Seats.
To clean and restore the elasticity of
cane chair bottoms, turn the bottom up
ward and with hot water and sponge
wash the cane. Wash we'll, SO that it is
we'll soaked. Should it be dirty, use
soap. Let it dry we'll in the air, and it
will be tight and firm as new, provided
none Of the canes is broken.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
She Bought Them, Of Cour,

She Bought Them. of Course.
Fair Customer-I don't quite like the
shape of those shoes.
Shoe Cleck-They conform precisely to
the shape Of your. foot. madam, and moth
ing could be- more beautiful than that
New York Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
PrecaUtlOn.

FLOWS the sky this morning, my
dear?"
beautiful. There's not cloud in it."
"Then l guess I'd better take my UNI
brella down town with me."-Chicago
Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
Not In a Trifinx Mood.

Mrs. Tilford (of Sorosis)-It must have
taken Daniel Webster a long time to
compile the dictionary; don't you think
so?
Tilford-Daniel? You mean Noah,
don't you?
Mrs. Tilford ttartly)-Now don't be sill
". Noah built the arl.--Brooklyn Life.
-, To Star as n Swimmer.
"Barker looks happy"
p eyes; he has just written to Funston
offering him the star part in his revived
tank drama. "--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
Making Himself POPULAR.

.Waggles-What a pretty babyl
Proud Mother-Do you think so?
Waggles-Yes, and q perfect image oil
his mother too-Somervfll journal
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
Transferred Interest.

For a long time the Celestial empire
was famous for its great wall. Now Its
partition is becoming Of interest. -Phila-
delph1a TimeA a.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
How to Tresheu Pillows.

To- freshen pillows beat out all dust,
p-ons corner, pour in one cup Of hot
5saEsp sew up and then shake and
pssand well. Pin on the line in the sun,
and you will be surprised at the fresh
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-04
"a row to Renovete Feathers.

- I-7-.1 row TO Hcn0Vnte EeAtnerBs
Empty the feathers from their case
q intoa box of wood about the size Of
your wash boiler. Tack over this a wire
screen and inFert over the wash boiler
/ previously filed with water and boiling
\ on the ,stoye After stean2ing them fol
4 anahour az two, or until clean, turn the
I now wet feathers into a cheesecloth
ease and hang on the line in the sun
Anntil thoroughly dry. 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08

s-Csax .--s ssa S'=s1ay s=sc.zz al ia
H-s 20: .: e14-es- sSass.a- Mr. Se8-
= Bad TEs AZ -zIszs.ss.ac hss1&-
az ks2s sc re wa4s o.-eszr 81. T1<s@
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-acgea,- - ,5z-zgs,. : se ysz1Seg e5e1z@1s
= - tassa.zs Pres<1cs.
PES P
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08
za7i 10. sslT

H-zassza-.ss4r
z-r- W. 49, A. r-tzz= ~ NJ
"a z4az
E4rE- - " sss-a --..E= ~. Z
q z--.s-- z--z - la. -ss.s.-e. 1z..@s=
& +-te. 49,. -aaE 40 a5---le 3,-sz
IA +.-e-s.-=s. s.ck Z Ia z--4-F = 5.s--
-1a At---
fl~4z.l 5-sa=7 aa4 g.z= - ss-=ss -.
Is. .=aez tz= aEe .ezaa- " E4z=g
,=ea1s z-a..as= = c4e z u =
==-1a-9
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80 aE1~1e-1az L. a3c2 .s.ar.,s a. C..-
t.-e- ~ - s4az -'st7=s1 10 -ezza Il : -
-.-ses = s-s .=~-- SC ses.'ss- - :: re -
pe=a-szt-e 6: .st- II .sz=r .sr=-
es .ar-=-- "a -'zl1s s-z hang =
s1esc g=a-. .-11,g u S-sEo,sr.- Ta= 9s4--
S+z1e .g-s=ee-- = .I-1a.z-zg &c s1aT .-rs-
-ag - .ag - : 1gvfg -9s 1-=E3ec !. n
i-cxzr n 91g4=-
IA n Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08

-err,-7:,. se KING - s@#-x = I1=z- -s1-
- ls..ei 3.sca-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08

" III dfszp-st
t4.pa; o75se W.s-T
Ts-r- 0 Y asgse~
az to Cy Hoae! ot ory Tax "ra
oo-A rt@ -- fAy l. Pe-@ed TO 1T Fah he
e+sss Ct
L= o:zers = beze2e ;1ro9sa Aat
ve4-
o-l casa-h re.eA-s q -. Er'at 7a
a4vce !e1 lee, 9a vi sTs:e
- Sc Ola
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08

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:.4za va 81 : a..1 y==a !. s-=s.- :
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a4f- va. ls-r-e..rs z1E=-ss4ng -==a-=4- x
saH Az - ma =.- =
: e ~ s.aE .-ua Ma Al ;,
IL Iva 10 -.=<:s.sss.- Z ~ : gyms.
= ~. Evs.x- =. ~ - L IL -1e
re = liz 1=ssz NJ : 2Gag Et. .ere-
.,l. - - sae r. A.: ~ -aa -. q;
a. L A sr 20 4u Il me .s,.1zag -aYs Z
IL = Zas- -aIx zsz- Az -ue -'-u .t=s1
lie al.1 14asfa--.aaza : ~ a. a a.
z11&E-.o 5a--,.1- IL - E-e- Al "a -l.--
err ~: G4gaa-; r 1c -e- - a .a-
1s.szl.=.x .ss-= - .'-t7 -sz=- Al Aga. s2.C.--
~ .s ia. s--za4g Ts-Y Co.. Wa s-~-
i - lie zaEe4- ~ IL. Ia It 50 - 1--1
4 IN 5is:- AIS. .Er-cr sz. Ie-et. =. ..
-r as.s-t-s Ing - 1aTl-ax s1z -nE--=
.s.u @5.=Hss = .=i1-E - V@.,-l=1- sze:2
la -.=-.-- .s--as u s1e .sle,.s=--- y. ssa-s
=. zs-sz. E5s,=. -=-s..a,.
= ia pa ..r, -et.re lie s1Ez vas
: 7.=s-- .a-s-=.-z --.ass..-=r- 1.sts- -
IA 50 - 9-s-s- -z--e ga. -..er
l. "a. = =s.-e-c :: - tie sl-es..---s -
80 80 s1,- .s-~x : -eEa = s4z1 --..'=-
= -ei#: -. - ~ wa zgs.,ss:- :. IL
Tr.aa1 zE- - ..-rq.sz .=T=-s 3a.+.
-..-S ,1s,.-l=- -: -ae g=a< II. .1.ls--t's.y=-
- .9= 80 oezx .t:-s-. -
-ss-ssg = 4z+a Il. .t=rx az ---s--' -rz
A1gz -. - e. = E1ze=ss a.. 80
= - TT 90. IL - =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08
Il TeGL1 ! A.

e gef1l "a
FAX z=4--1a l7sc Ts-ass z,srse
"a wax
N=ssi+ T=@c=- a---7=s: Lara .-71z In
;fas-l V sas-sE-
f5=a-za T--acT scent .z7e-a- cags :,
A. Eeex t-=ea:- q 5tsoxt=a-
ls----pss- x-r-- - -,s-ren-o- 4. 4,eas.t Il 2
Few E=ex- x-E- NJ AEze 4zz-=E.
G.=@- C5sGg1, a. - - .=1: .: "a.
c{.es. - Sex - az- o=ra L
5ec- Tea : s5r -.sza= s51z=
M lax 2=-y al NJ Ps-s=r
C'sGga. q 2 z=e @=-e sa= z1=~s. d:
NJ N='---a Caa-ax= II --.cag.
H.5s.e -174-g -=c-ca=t- ,a----aF tru1
-czzo z -=a.lI a=-e az "a. .eeE y9..r-
.1z ser .l-se~. NJ Ezza S.,E-=1
IL. MAJ ztT= -. 7.-5=sy .ooE a.
sse 7amz= Ec.:ag ag-t; -aa ra-sy
E=1s .-s- z=-= : -a1ee .zz.eE=s- ;-=
=as=--a L 1=1-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08

zszer t-5esls..- VII meet FzSa as- IN sire
4tssr1sss1- The ssezs.ez prsFzr meeting
" l.. 4sis. EEa ,er = ne evan ux
F4-. L c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08

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