davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-27
The CHARLES e. HIRES CO.. Philadelphia, Pa
Makers Of Hires Condemned Milk.

Aitkin Age: Conductors Denny
and Farmer. who have run between
Duluth and Staples on the n. P. for
many, many moons, fell beneath the
axe CT the head office this week, and
are no longer "it." Their places are
filled by Hughes and Whittle from
the Ashland division. The inecrut-
able methods Of the lord high execu-
TONERS of the railroad service are
past finding out, but to the eyes of a
layman Messrs. Denny and Farmer
were faithful and efficient men,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-27
THE OSBORN GRAIN COMPANY.
~DArN1 ~0NfhrTccv0&y

Option orders for grain executed in anv
market in lots of LOCO bushels and r1D-
wards. Sell by sample; make advances
on bills of lading. We have system of
ner dg1 1y retted WEEKS
think Is as safe as any business venture
Correspondence solicited.
CO. Ivl4A ..AIuauke, Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-27

From many sources come per
sis;ent rumors that Alger is soon
to leave the cabinet. He is a
candidate for senator from Michi-
gan against Senator Mcmillan,
who has always been a strong Me-
Kinley man. Alger has also
made an alliance with Gov. PIN.
gree, who is not a friend of Nc.
Kinley's. A]ger's withdrawal
from the cabinet is apparently to
be brought about by his alliance
with NJ :Kinley's enemies, rather
than in response to quite gener'
al demand that the president re-
tire him. In announcing his can
didacy for the senate Alger says
his campaign will be made on the
two issues opposing trusts and
favoring the election of senators
by the people. He is not very
startling in that statement, as
about all public men profess the
same sentiments.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-27

The members of the regiment
of Roosevelt's Rough Riders are
assembling at Las Vegas for re-
union. Gov. Roosevelt will at.
tend.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-27

J. Adam Bede is candidate
for the Republican nomination for
congress in this district. AS he
has paper Of his own, he devotes
seven columns to telling about poll
tical matters IN the district, and
his own candidacy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-27
Another steamer from the klon'
dixie has arrived at Seattle. This
one had about million in gold.

Gov. Roosevelt has rendered
President Mckinley all volunteers
that may be desired for the Philip
pines.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-27
Hoods San1abnaM
never sE3:l2l:lzilE

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills tho nonirritating and
only cathartic to take With Hoods sarsaparillA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-27

The frequency OF .Cy-
clones, T0rnadOes and
Wind Storms demonstrates
beyond question the wis.,
dom for such insurance.
We insure al classes of
property against this haZ-:
ard, and rates are so low
that no one can afford to
fCregO this protection.
We represent Il number
of the very bestand strong
est companies. Please call
on us for rates
A. r.. DAVIDSON,
Agent.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Nothing is easier than ridicule; and
in nine cases out of ten where ridicule
is used, it is resorted to only because
it is the only weapon available. The
man of intelligence will use his reason
in argument with his opponent; the
man of knowledge will use his knowl-
edge; but the man who has neither
knowledge nor intelligence must re-
sort to ridicule. 1t is a poorly fur
nished armory which supplies no bet
ter weapon.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Mountain View, Ok, new terminal
town on the Chicasha extension Of the
Rock Island, that. was organized In
day recently, broke another record in
town enterprise. There had existed
rival town two miles west and 1t was
deemed advisable to consolidate them.
After a weeks diplomacy the protocol
was signed and the towns are now
one. The consideration was raised by
the citizens of Mountain View and
amounted in total to $34.3S0. and now
"Oakdaie." the rival town,is on wheels
and strung out on the road to Noun
tain View. This is probably the first
case of buying a whole town outright
that the annals Of the west record.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

The Boston Journal quotes the pre-
diction uttered by Gen. Horace Binney
Sargent in his Grafton on Memorial
day, 1869: Comrades. though few OF
us may live to see 1t, l feel sure that
the last survivors Of the Grand Army
of the Republic will celebrate this an
niversary after some day of glory
when the sons of rebels and our sons
shall have fallen side by side in some
common cause of foreign war, as our
sires and their sires fell side by side
under the eye of the great rebel,
the virginian, Washington" This
prophecy has been literally fulfilled
The predicted foreign war" has re-
emblazoned Americas national char
acter, restored the unity OF her people
and-as Editor Watterson phrases it
flung her geography into the sea-"
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

The Illinois Supreme Court has de-
clared that the legislature can not pass
rules for admission to the bar. We
are in a parlous state If that Is true.
The general requisite in this state of
a good moral character" has resulted
in rating our bar very low. and OF
making lawyers out Of people that
ought to be ditch diggers. But now in
Illinois, according to its Supreme
Court. the people in their Legislative
capacity can not raise the standard.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Patriotism, like many other virtues
is easily counterfeited. Gruff old DR.
johnson called 1t "the last refuge oil
a scoundrel" 1t has one thing In com
mon with charity, "it covers a multi
slude of SINS" 1t often expends itself
in mere bawling. Our holiday ora
tory brings out no end of inspired and
inspiring utterances. but allowance
ought to be made for considerable
leakage of gas. Indiscriminate praise
Of everything American is cheap way
of drawing applause, but the truest
friends of the country are they who
make us worthier to be free, who
help to save mankind,
Till public wrong be crumpled into
dust,
And drill the raw world for the marcn
OF mind,
Till crowds at length be sane and
crowns be Just.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28
A Pneumatic Leg,

An artificial leg that can be inflated
like pneumatic tire is now to be
had. 1t is hollow rubber chamber
the foot having a framework of wood
and a rubber-faced joint that permits
Of the same movements as those Of the
human ankle,-New York Journal.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

The grievance of F. P. Richards OF
Louisville, KY, against the Guatemala
government is that as soon as the gov
eminent found out there was gold on
the land he was working 1t took the
land away from him and forced him to
leave the country In other words.
Guatemala acted toward Mr.. Richards
as Great Britain is acting toward the
Transvaal. She let the Transvaal
pretty well alone as long as 1t looked
ike 4 barren cattle range. but on the
discovery of gold she resolved to
spread civilization there Mr.. Richards
knows how q Boer feels.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28
The Baltimore & Ohio Railro

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
at the request of numerous business
organizations of Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, has arranged for a ten days
stop-over at each of those cities under
the usual procedure of the passenger
depositing the ticket with the ticket
agent upon his arrival. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad now grants ten
days stop-overs at Washington, Balti-
more and PHILADELPHIA.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28
no Your Feet Ache and n,r,

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot.
Ease. powder for the feet. 1t maks.
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions. Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE
Address Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28
still More Counterfeitinp.

The Secret Service has inst N,
earthed another band of counterso;.
ers, and secured quantity of Iboen.
bills, which are very cleverly executad
Things of great value are ALWAYS ~
lected for imitation, notably Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters, which has man
imitators but no equals for disorders
like indigestion, dyspepsia and consti
patton.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28
THE COMPLETE ANc,

Some men must fish in Anr;,
While others vote for NAV.
And some declare the choicest .
Is on bright June day. sport
But I'll take any day at all
And reap it's full delight.
The easiest fishing / have founa
Is when the fish won't bite
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

1t will require some time for the
judges, lawyers, and jurors of eastern
Kentucky to pick the lead out of their
anatomy.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28
A stu More Terrible Prosnect

''It is awful not to know where your
next dinner is coming from"
Il don't know. AT the place where I
board it seems worse to know where your
next dinner is coming from
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

A man is always busy attending to
his own affairs when there is an un-
paid piece of work to be performed.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

1t is simply impossible for minis
ter with a boil on the back of his neck
to preach an enthusiastic sermon.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Paradoxical though 1t may seem
some officeholders are very much out
of place.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

womanish and a woman is all right un
til she gets girlish.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Too Precious to be shared
1--WE ought to hear from those arctic OK
plorers.
"Oh. / don't know. If they have found
the north pole. this isn't the time of year
to be giving il away"
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

No man can enjoy health as long as
he has the toothache.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Children are like clocks; too much
regulating is apt to make them go
wrong.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28
Read, Laugh and Learn.

When buying package of "Faultless
Starch ask your grocer for the book that
goes with it free. 1t will afford YOU lots
of amusement and add to your stock Of
knowledge. All grocers sell it, l0c
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

1t is a great misfortune not to be
able to bear misfortunes.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28
In Harvest Time,

Now not too wide a swath, lest watch
ing you,
Some lazer fellow makes his strokes
too few.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

Don't judge man by the fit of his
coat; it may be a borrowed one.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

"The electric lights went out our
car. THAT made it pleasanter." Yes
but our acquaintances couldn't see thai
we were having a trolley party.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

When a man is out of a job he can
keep himself busy looking for work.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

A small boys idea of greatness is
to play baseball in a uniform.
The silver lance., 1899-07-28

The kissing bug has a soft snap on
a sure thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
CHICAGO MEN PRAISE THE PLAN.

Chicago. June (SpeciaD.-Concerning the Amerl'
can plan of mediation proposed at The Hague, chi
cago men are enthusiastic. Ex-Vice-Pfesdent ste-
venson said II believe that the adoption OF the plan
will solve the question Of war IT Is greatly TO our
credit that the suggestion came from America
Judge n. c.. Sears remarked: IT will bring about
international arbitration. The last great war has
been fought"
Franklin MacVeagh made the following comment
THE establishment Of a permanent Court OF Arol-
tration practically means disarmament, for II VIII
make nations think before going to war. The con-
sideratson given to plan shows the Importance
which America has assumed among the nations;
President Henry Wade Rogers, OF the Northwest
ern University said: Tho American plan Is admi-
rabe and entirely satisfactory. II Is practically me
course agreed upon at the special meeting or the
New-York Bar Association In Albany 'hree years
ago. The association brought II 10 the attention
OF President Mckinley In memorial, urging him
to take action for the organization or a permanent
Court of Arbitration. II Is far superior 10 me
at to-days conference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
LAUNCH OF A GERMAN WARsHIP.
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE FLoATED-AS
OTHER REFERENCE BY EMPEROR
TO DIVINE RIGHT.

Kiel, June 1.-The German warship built to re-
place the ronclad Kaiser Wilhelm was launched to-
day In the presence Of Emperor William. who
named her Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
There was a brilliant gathering OF Cabinet officers
at the launch including the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs Baron Won Bulow; the Minister OF Pub
lie Works Herr Thelen the Secretary OF State
for the Interior Count Won Posadowsky- Wehner;
Baron Won K6Ier Governor OF Scheswig- Holstein:
General Count Wadersee and many officers or
high rank In addition to the Emperor and tho
Grand-duchess Of Baden the Empress OF Germany
the Crown Prince OF Germany Frederick William.
and the Grand-duke Of Baden were present The
imperial party landed at noon and were welcomed
bv Herr Trpitz Secretary OF the Navy, and Herr
Krupp The party assembled PLATFORM and the
Emperor made a speech as follows:
wrought Of lron the rigid. lifeess form OF the
shin stands before to be launched Her lines
scarcely appeal to our Of beauty, yet the mo-
uent she plunges into the waves she becomes we'd
ded to the deep and in contact with the sea,
whose endless magic none can Withstand. she
gains life and vital force, and is manned by hun
dreds of gallant seamen. Guided by able Officers.
she proudly rides the waves. a sample OF the great
German defensive strength OF which our Father
land has such urgent need. She was conceived by
the minds OF tried bran-workers, one OF whom ike
a soldier on the battlefield has just lost his life
on this spot Forged into shape by the hammers
OF hundreds OF Industrious Germans this colossus.
/ before being welded TO the deep shal ne gwen u
name to recall the great ruler whose name the old
pruseian battleship bore with honor for thirty
/ wears, the name of King William. May the name
/ remind US of him as the great organizer or the
! army and forgar OF the mighty weapon! May
| peaceful citizens and traders see In that name an
! exhortaton that the German Empire protects
! them everywhere! May the laborer and mechanic.
looking at this ship be reminded Of the first Ger
man Einperor's fathery socitude, 20 which he once
! gave EXPRESSION in most striking message. As the
| Old lronclad symbolized the King, so shall this
| ship symbolic the Emperor, to whom alone we
| owe tho empire and who. I'm all humility as the
instrument Of Gcd. knew how to bring together the
! German princes and peoples
! peror william | name thee Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse"
p THE Grand duchess here broke a bottle OF chaL.-
. payne against the side OF the vessel, and with loud
| cheers the ship glided into the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

n,sas.d with Nine Lockroy for his seneaAisso
shnrpshooters to have an opportunity to visit ars'
He told her that the prospect was their sres, IN
cen,Ive 10 exertlon In the march across N''en.
Whenever their courage tagged. Marchanh cried
10 them: Boys another strong effort TO make sure
OF seeing Paris" This electrified them Ihev ere
all now nj Touon and he told Nine Lockroy UNIT
he strongly felt his promise should be Kept ana
that their deep disappointment prevented MN 'h-
joy,nI himself -,
Nine Lockroy repeated what he salo. tain''S
across the table to ner husband. and all the COM
many sympathized with the explorer. IL Is no"
settled that his brave blacks are 10 come !" f"'s'
The setout Of the table at luncheon was orisi"""
charming and poetic. The floral decorations "''e
entirely Of wild flowers. blue red and white M"e'
Iockroy thought Marchand and his companions
would prefer after their long sojourn III AiHca
the flora Of the French woods and helds 10 Eng
other Did they not also better symbouze a demo-
cratic army than cultivated flowers? Another CON
sderatlon was that they are less staring "hd oa'S
and grasses lent grace TO the floral harmony.
Marchand looks a hero after victor sa-o
heart He Is silent thoughtful modest wthou'
bashfulness He might almost be an American
so strong an impression does he give OF unanec'eu
stoicism and dauntless frmness
His face Is deeply lined and careworn' out tne
sweetness Of his countenance Is indescr'oaoie ne
seems gentleness itself when the lines relax INTO
smile,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
ADOLPH FRIEDMAN MUST PAY.
THE BANKRUPT ORDERED TO TURN OVER
su,tS7 TO Ills CREDITORS.

Adolph Friedman. the bankrupt who had fire
sales stores at No East Fourteenth-st and In
Eighth-ave. near Twenty-fourth- has been
ordered by George c. Holt referee In bankruptcy
20 pay to the trustee elected by his creditors
SSl.5T. Mr.. Friedman In his examination gave as
Of the reasons for the disappearance Of a
large amount Of money which ne draw from the
bank that he had lost tis,58l in a Fourteenth-st
car just few days before his failure. As to
the rest OF the money. he asserted until near the
close OF his examination that he had used II In
his business. but later said that he had paid part
OF It TO Frank Ransom
The referee in his opinion, says:
1T is possible. of course 10 lose money out of a
pocket, and TO pay II away In business and I'm
gambling. without keeping any record Of such pay
ments but when bankrupt admits that he re-
ceived $4,000 In cash during the month before
his bankruptcy. while he hiding from his
creditors. and gives such Inherently inproba bic
account OF what has become Of 1t. entirely unsup-
ported by other witnesses, It is essential that all
his testimony upon material subsidiary points
should be truthful. In my opinion the bankrupt
I'm his examination has given in various instances
wilfully untruthful evidence and has failed 10 ex-
plain satisfactorily the most suspicious attending
circumstances"
Mr.. Friedman testified In his examination that he
opened an account In the Fourteenth Street Bank
in November, and closed It in December and that
Immediately after he closed II he threw the bank
book and vouchers In the waste basket He re-
peatedly answered that he could not remember the
last check which he drew on that bank but when
the lawyer produced a transcript OF Mr.. Fried
mans account with the bank he then remem-
bered he drew out &l95n in currency on December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
2 which ne said he lost out or MS poche' "'

g. which ne said he lost out OF his pocket '"e
same day. ~ ,u,. Aha,
In his decision the referee says: Il oeheVe tha'
e., these and other instances his testimony u VIII
fully false and that the rule applies IN TINS ms
Thai the entire evidence OF witness WI, VIZ ,na
wiifully testified un,ruthfuly upon s'"e'' ""
teriaI point may be wholly rejected ,-.,o,,aar
~ have no doubt he added, .tnht sSn 90
opened the Fourteenthst bank account ~, mai
he ahia TO draw out the deposits In currenc. ,a,
the quarrel with the cashier was sha In eIos,nr
on Fredman's part got UP TO explain tne c'V S
Of the account: that all the money drawn ,r o,a
tho FSourteenth-st bank and collected on pehhass
chocis was obtained in contempla ton OF bahk-
r,intcy and with the fraudulent intent OF NOUS
g. from his creditors; and that the money OF tne
substantial part Of IT is now hidden somewhere ."
his posecssion under his control. r,o,,,s
Friedman did play poker frequently az FrinJman
hut the referee does not believe that frleuinnn
LOST 81 900 as he said for Friedman MADE no Siniin
70 have lest any such amount at poker uh'iI me
~ his examination and Ransom. who Is, IN IN. me
rnferees opinion the more credible witness OF tne
two denied IT, The referee decides. however; 10
allow n deduction Of s. for money aleeed 10
have been lost In gambling 49,, ..s,.or, ,otd
R,umenstIel & Hirsch. representing creditoIs sa,u
that this was the most important decsi1n Est noe
under the Bankruptcy act and tnal II rIieui"a"
did not pay 1t meant imprisonment TOT n'in'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
CONFERENCE AT HAVANA.
GENERALS DISCUSS ISLANDS INTERESTS
PADDING CUBAN ROLLS.

GENERALS DISCUSS ISLANDS INTERESTS
PADDING CUBAN ROLLS.
Havana, June 1.-Governor- General Brooke
and the Governors of the military departments
had a conference lasting five hours to-day re-
garding the general situation In the island The
principal topic how to revive agricultural
life and how to give work instead Of food to the
destitute. The propriety of buying oxen and i'm
pltments was strongly urged by Major General
Wilson, and his arguments received consider
alton.
Sensational rumors regarding the health Of
Gomez without foundation. except that he
has been suffering for day or two with a cold
and a light fever. 1t was said at Quinta de los
Molinos that Gomez would be able to transact
ordinary business Tomorrow
The Cuban Commission representing mortgage
creditors will sail Tomorrow They expect TO
show 10 President Mckinley that immediate
and important modification of the decree now In
force Is imperatively demanded
Colonel Randall. continuing the distribution OF
the American gratuity, paid $50 each TO 116
men to-day at Melena. this province. Fifty ap-
picants were rejected He discovered that some
OF the Cuban officers who have been Directing to
their men receiving the bounty were In the
habit Of charging So for each identification. This
practice was promptly stopped.
The Supreme Court was sworn I'm to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MRS. CRAWFORD'S ACCOUNT.
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MINISTRY OF
MARINE

Paris June Mrs. Crawford writes regard
ing the return OF Major Marchand to Paris as
follows:
Marchand is here. There Is great enthusiasm. but
no noisy demonstrations. few nags have been
unfurled In his honor Every one he sees Is ia
vorablY Impressed by him.
lie arrived in Paris at 10 o'clock this morning. and
has been the move ever since. lie attended the
State luncheon at the Ministry of Marine. where
he received q gold medal and a sword OF honor
The Nile was prominently symbollzed. too. on the
sword handle by crocodile and n palm tree.
The company at luncheon chiefly official.
Many admrals. generals and other naval and mill
tary commanders attended. and they were all In
full dress uniform. Marchand. as the chief guest
took Nine. Lockroy. the wife OF the Marine MIN
lister. into the banquettng room. The gracious and
still most attractive daughter-in-aw OF Victor
Hugo heiotrope satin gown. shot with
green. Her daughter now Nine. Huso-chareot.
was In a ghtblue Powered foulard. with cor
OF Venice grpure. At luncheon Marchand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
THE CHINESE FAIR OPENED.

The Chinese Fair was openeL in the palm and
roof gardens OF the Grand Central Palace last night
1t will continue afternoon and evening until June
10. There vas a Chinese theatre and orchestra
restaurant. tea garden Josshouse. tradesmen at
work, opium Joint, food show with hundreds
OF specimens OF Chinese provisions and deicacies
women and children In native costume a Chinese
and sport OF The Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SILVFLA'S PLANS FOR SPAIN.

URGES SENATORS NOT TO CREATE DICTATOR
SHIP.
Madrid June Premier Silvela, addressing
a meeting OF the Majority Senator'S ard Deputies
to-day. urged the necessity Of radical reforms.
which, he believed. could be realized without re-
course to a Dictatorship. In the course Of his
remarks the Premier said that II his programme
for rehabilitation failed. the country would fall
under Dictatorship. which, he added. would be
productive OF the greatest evils.