davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27
Cho,uski. Hall l,out on.

GALVESTON. Lex. Jan. 1S.-Sherif
Thomas has notified tilt, officers of the
Galveston y lh4e.ic club thai the pro-
posed o5-rou.ld light between Joe Choyn.
xxi and jim, HAL, booked for Thursday
night. could moi. take place. &C..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mr.. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mra.
! Pinkham About it. She SAYS:

+ DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I take pleas.
~re lin writing you a few lines to in.
form you Of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. I cannot
@hank you enough for what your medi-
0ne has done for me; it has. indeed,
helped me wonderfully. M
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27
Minneapolia Grai,..

MINNEAPoils, Jan. rs.
WHEAT-January closed at 71Ao:
May, 7lTc. On Track-No. hard. 72yfc:
No. Northern. 7lAc; No. . Northern.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27

Sometimes Goes By Contrarles.
After ten years counting Bro, n married
And soon he was discontinued,
But Robinson married n haste,
And he has never repcnted. =:
Chicago Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27
One Merit.

she-You seem to like to hear Mrs,
Screechcm talk.
He-Yes; it keeps her from singing
Yonkers Statesman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27

CONTINENT IS AGAINST US,

OF Minnesota occupied the entire time
Of the executive session Of the senate
presenting the American commissions
reasons for the acceptance Of the treaty
in the form in which it was finally con-
cluded. This presentation consisted
largely in the quotation Of the various
propositions made on each side Of tho
controversy at Paris, and while tho
speech was thus rendered somewhat
formal it received the closest and most
careful attention Speaking outside Of
the published record Senator Davis said
the Americans Of the commission had
been in constant communication with
the president while negotiating the con-
vention: that he was made acquainted
with all the commissions movements,
and while he admitted that there had
been apparently some division Of opin-
ion among publicists in the United
States as to the policy Of including the
Philippines in the agreement, there had
been practically
No Othsr Honorable Way
out Of the difficulty. As for himself
Mr.. Davis was willing from the start to
extend our borders so as to include the
islands because he believed their &C.
QUESTION q most important stride in tho
advancement Of the American nation,
commercially and otherwise. He. with
others; was looking forward to the pros
pective partition Of the vast Chinese
empire among the European: nations.
and he foresaw that if the United States
did not secure q footing in the. Orient.
such as they now have: an, opportunity
to secure through the terms of tho
treaty, they would be most efectually
and forever shut out from this vast
market: If we should fail to make good
our, opportunity, thus providentially
I'VE need, Mr.. Davis sai& ex-.
pect no favoFs from Eurppn:in regaining
a. boothold ip the Eastern. markets. We
'neod count upon
NJ Display Of :Frisndship From Europe
III this or any other matter. The Euro
pean powers were profoundly jealous Of
the United States and the senator de.
clared that it was a fact that we had
not one friend on the continent in our
recent struggle with Spain or in our ef-
forts to secure peace favorable to this
country. He intimated that. but for
Great B1itain's attitude there would
have been Intervention by the continent
til powers. ..,: ~
Mr.. Davis urged the importance Of
favorable action upon the treaty at the
present session of congress. A failure
to .ratify meant. he argued; continued
uncertainty. renewed encouragement to
the insurgent Filipinos, possible conflict
with them and prolongation of the
state of war with much of it's expense
ifnot with its horrors.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27
Clark Gains Ono Moro.

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 28.-The senate.
rial vote of the day stood: Clark 80,
Conrad 80. Maginnis 8, Fox 2, Grubb
(Rep.) ID: necessary to q choice Al.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27


hed with an
ovarian tumor,
zach year grow
ing worse, un.
Ill at last I
was compelled
TO consult with
y physician.
He said
Aothingc ould
Ae done for
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27
$CO7'T1$
EKU SION

does, but they fail to perform Il.
The pufe Norweeian Cod Liver Oh
made into = delightful cream, skill
folly BLENDED with the Hypophos-
phites. of Lime and Soda, which
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27
Congrsssmsn Danford May Die,

Congressman Danford May Die. -
BELLAlRE, O., Jan. 26.-Congressman
Danford Of the Sixteenth Ohio district,
is dangerously i'll at his home in thia
city and it is feared he may not recover.
He is Frustrated with q complication Of
troubles following an attack Of grip.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27
Want th, Peace Treaty Rat,f,ed.

OLYMPIA. WASH. Jan. Pa joint
resolution passed .ue house ,nstructlng
Washington United States senators to
vote for the RATIFICATION Of the peace
treaty. .,..-. ~: =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27
cI.os1Ne PRICES.

Chicago Grain aud Provislops,
CHICAGO, Jan. Is
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27

Be sure you get SCOTS Emulsion. Sc that IL
man and fish ase on the wrapper.
soc. and 9I.oo. all. druggists.
s~HT@ - ~ ANNE Chemists Ne,, Yash
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-27

are such valuable TONES,
makes this preparation an
ideal one and checks the
wasting tent3ene'yi, 4 and the.
patient almost immediate
II commences to put On
flesh and gain = strength
which sufprises them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Capt. msynsrd and crew Given u Housing
Reception

Cairo. IT.. May e.-Thc United states
gunboat Nashville. which fred the first
shot In the Spanish American war.
dropped anchor In Cairo harbor last
night amid a din OF whistlinH. cheering
ard cannCnadlnT.
The boat was met ten miles below
the city by the steamers Dick Fowler.
.. :. Morgan, and the Thcacus. barring
the reception committee. Tho arrival
within sight n the city was the signal
for the noise IN commence. Battery \
~ Danvllle opened IRE from the point
and the salute waa taken M By every
vessel In the harbnr. With the enEinca
and mills Ginning IN the shriil chorus
The Nashville Responded With two ~
her 6-podnders. and although she hrgd
only one-quaftcr charge ~ powder.
she made the windows rattle on The
river front and the Kentucky hills rent
back echo after echo. The lcvce was
black with people and q huge sign
stretched on the wharf voiced the sen.
tlments ~ the entire city:
Cairo welcomes captain Maynard.
his gallant officers and crew"
The officers u the Nnsh,iile were the
GUESTS Of the Alexander cub NJ q naval
ball and the Mystic Crew. a merry
making secret organization. gave a
banquet and float entertainment for the
benefit NJ the tackles"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

England WIN Fay herman cislm Against
Then Hut Not Annss.

San Francisco. Cal. SHAY "a letter
from Tonga. Friendly Islands. dated
April II. says that a trvaty has bcrn
entered into between urynt Britain and
those Islands,
Last December tho German vic. con.
sui az Samoa mads a demand on this
government for lss.oco the claims be-
Ing for debts contracted By TonganH %
German traders. Como of the accounts
are thirty years old. After conrlder-
alton the government regulated tho
claims, The consul notified the prcm-
Ter that unless the full amounts were
paid. Germany would send large war
yenrel tu rlcze Navau which contains
splendid hnrhor. on March ath. tho
British war ship TauranFn arrived and
her captain held an Interview with
King George Tubon ~ II Il said that
the king was notified that Great Brit
tain considered ucrmany'a claim Just.
but dld not propose To let her take
vavau. or any other part OF this group.
no offered 20 pay the claims and pro-
tect these little Islands that Germany
II 20 eager 10 acquire.
n II not the intention o. the British
az this time 10 annex those ISLANDS, COM
prifing the Nhvhu. iInapl ana Tonga
Fruupa The iifitifh AMI King George
have menoiy formed treaty ~ alliance
offensive and drfcnalyc The German
claims will BE- paid when presented and
the islands have virtually become a de-
tendency Of Great lirltaln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Those south Of Manii. Cause No ANXIETY 10
War Department.

Washington. May 1.-The continued
rebel demonstrations south 81 Manila
are causing no apprehension TO war
department officials. a. the hflrndeH
u Oyenahine and Han nrr said 10 b.
ample for every cmrrgency, Together
they have about / 600 mnn, besides tho
ninth and Twelfth regular infantry.
who have Just arrived al Manila.
oyenahine's brigade com.qfs ~ the
Fourth and Fourteenth Infantry. First
Washington. two battalinns ~ the Fret
Idaho, the battalion 81 the First Cali
fornin ana Dyer ana iiawthnrna'a bat
tories,
Halls brigade consists or inc Seven
tenth Infantry and tho First wyo-
ming,
In Wow 81 these sharp dcmonstra-
lions Ia tho south the WORK done BY
Lnwton on his eNpe iltlou to Laguna
lie Hay n receiving credit not hrrcto-
fore accorded 10 Il. one " the main
results ~ the expedition Naa Ia de-
Ftroy the small craft hg which the
rebels might have crossed the lake and
moved north on the rear Of MacAr-
thurs forces. Now they ARE hrmmtd
IN ON nnrrow "trip uf iand between
the lake and the ocean. unsnie 10 cross
the lake, while the mar h II too long
90 encircle the lake 10 the south. Thus
the work OF Lawton II holding the reb-
olH To- the south leaving Macarthur
free from danger OF an attack In force
from the rear.
The report that tho riiipino- are try
Ing 10 break through the American
lines N evidence o. tho war dopart-
mcnt that this force II becumlny short
OF supplies. II a evidently Con. Dtlps
Intention 10 remain on the defensive 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
ruor LAranlrs rxrLAlss.
say. riaT l. Mad. To H.pfe.snt su un-
Am.riean roii.y.

Chicago. May 5.-prof. ]. Laurence
i.nuRhlln Of tho Chicago university.
one u the speakers at the anti-cxpan-
sion meeting In this city last sunday,
has sent the Times-Iicrnid u reply to
the editorial cHticlamH Of "A portion Of
his remarks. lie says
THE phrase used Ia my speech.
'Thcw On thu Phllipplnesl the fiag II a
symbol ~ tyranny and butohery.' has
caused more or less criticism through
ranny' because the nag IL there
wrongly made 20 represent an un-
American policy % conquest for the
suhiuEation Of an infctior race against
their VIII. BY great ana powerful ma
ton, said hatchery because tho In
discriminate daughter OF natives by
Offensive military operations Ia an I'M
holy war ~ aubjugation can be called
no other name.
u mn not attacking the Has, but a
pnlicy-n policy which makes our hon-
ortd nnF stand In the Philippines FOR
conquest aud subjugation. am more
truly loyal 10 the nag IN demanding
that Il should be used only M nyrtn.
~ liberty than those who are W'llihs
to sec tho fng wave ~ an emblem ~
e,rnnsi0n AM conquest. II II stringe
that t'n hhresn Intolerance can 10 -
-, NJ not 10 dist fruiah between my
D. .glty 10 n, nag md my 'oyaiy to 4
policy vhiCl diRhonors the fiag. ! WISH
- q. un1IHlood that yioid 10 NJ man
ia nv ifn,'tnilOn - tho bravery ~ thH'
mon and skin VI the officers OF the army
and navy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

John homer. ono Of the best known
newspaper writeru In America, IL dead
at his home In Han FranclHco.
Articles Of incorporation have been
fllcd IN the office q the county clerk OF
San francisco, Cal, county, by the Ma
tlpnAl Car Equipment company with u
capital stock of ten million dollars.
The Phoenix bridge works Of Phos-
nixvlle. Pa, has Just contracted via
representatives ~ the Japanese govern
mout 10 build a large steel bridge FOR
the Imperial railroad Of Japan. The
contract was secured after "a sharp
competition with a number of the lead
Ing bridge building firms OF Europe.
Dr John H. Lochhcad. one ~ the
best known physicians In the Orient.
who had lived In san Francisco for the
past ten years, Is dead. az the age of
Cyrus polph N Portland. ore. non Of
eN-United States Senator Dolph ~
oregon. has been recommended by the
examining board NJ the Preside for a
second iieutenancy In the regular army.
Internal ReYenuc Collector Weiburn
remnlna In the San Francisco county
Jail, having been unable 10 secure
hondhmen for the amount Of bail, snlch
was placed by Judge De Haven. At
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

ASKS f"r'her Instructions Regarding Ne.
Eotitttons with Nrninst,io,

Washington, May s.-Thc state de-
partfnent Today received n dispatch
from Pferidcnt achurman of the Phil
ippine commission giving the substance
of the conferences with the representa-
ives ~ Aaulnnido and asking FOR fur
ther Instructions. while the text OF tho
Dispatch j. not TO be made public. scc-
retnry Hay stated that u showed n
very satisfactory condition Of affairs IN
the philippines and pointing to set
tl.incnt 81 The dlfiicuitlea there.
From the reply % tho President TO
irDf fchurnan'r cablcgram. u " un-
dcfrtVgd TINT he was very anxious TO
have the peace negotiations concluded
AZ the earliest possible moment. and 60
this end he desired that no unnecessary
or humiilatlnR condition. should be Inn
posed upon the Insurgents
u y believed In administration cir
clea that as soon NJ AEuinnidn = con-
WINGED of the rclnccrity ~ the Ancri-
can government. he will nrrre 60 sur.
render. lie viii be required. however
10 lay down his arms. This will be- the
principal condition. and until an agree
ment on this point In reached tho nrgo-
tiniionr VIII not make any progress
towards n conclusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
ATKINSON WRITES SMITH.
Postmaster General Gives ou, The Contents Of
NE Letter.
wanted to send psmphictsto onieer.
aud soldier. Extracts from
the Documents.

Washington, May s.--Thc poaionicc
department today made public the let.
ter " Mr.. Edward Atkinson Of boston.
on which the action 81 the department
In sclzing his pamphlets was based.
Many letters asking Information about
the subject have fcnchcd hcrc and to-
day the following statement was given
out by Postmaster General Smith.
In view Of the statement u Afr. Ed.
ward Atkinson that he sent his PAM
phlcts only 10 Admiral Dewey. Gen.
OTIS, President schurman aud three
or four othcfH. the lfiter % sir. Atkln.
son containing biz application Will be
Of inferred. 10 ~ az foliowni
Boston. April y. i,p3.-ro the Sccre-
tafy of War. WnahlnFtgn-si Sir I desire
Ia send nufnbpr " the inciosed pam
phletH on Tho cost OF National
crime The Hell OF War and it, rcn-
altics.' Criminal Aggression. BY Whom
Committcd7' 10 the officers and prt-
forf desire to know whether or not
these documents can be- sent dlrcctiy
through the war department. or may
b. forwarded In due course by mail.
A list " regiments II denirrd. and N
there are printed lists OF officers avail
able. they would rcrvc me a vcry une-
EDWARD ATKINSON
NO answer was made 20 this letter.
except to scna an ,onlcial copy 10 the
postmaster general. who Issued In.
Htructionr TO the postmaster at san
Francisco 10 hold the pamphlets. The
spirit and design OF the pamphlcia
will b. Indicated hy n few extracts.
In ono ~ them. Mr. Atkinson says
II VIII append one question To each
reader How much incrcass OF tax
alton afv you willing 10 brar and how
many u your neiEhbofn' sons are you
ready 10 sacrifice by fever. malaria
aud ycncrrai diseases IN order to ex-
tend the sovereignty Of the United
States over the West indica aud the
Philippine Islander
Again. after describing what he
calls The hell Of war and It's penal.
Ties Mr.. Atkinson says Lest other.
should b. cntrhppe,l Into enlistment In
the regular army or volunteer rervic.
In IN. tropics, n viii only be fair and
honest on the part % tho recruiting
officers 10 put them In possession Of
these facts
"'rhe wny has already become plain
for the youth ~ the land Ia avoid dis
euHo In the tropics by refusing 10 vol
untosr or enlist IN tho army or the
navy ~ the United states The way
will he found Tor the volunteer now
held against their VIII to gct their ~.
lease from unlawful service In any
other country than their own after
peace l. declared
Mr. Atkinson not only speaks thus
~ md 10 the soldiers, hut encourages
the Fillninoa 60 inrurrrction when he
fayHi They have the power 60 enter
into international relations and they
may yet b. recognized. and rightly
recognized by other pOWcrr'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

New York. May b.-rhe steamship
coya, from south American ports.
brought In some news about Capt
Adrian u. Gerlache. lBelKlca Antarctic
exploring expedition. on March 18th
the coya put into pnnta Arenas. q
chilean trading settlements ON Terra
del Fuegn, In the straits OF Magellan,
and while her skipper. capt, Thomas,
was ashore he met Or. Cook OF Brook.
Ign, who was one II those In charge ~
the Belgica.
capt Cook says he had n most In
tereHting yoynge, and might go ON an
other expodtlon before returning 20 the
United states For seventy DAYS the
PARTY was In total darkness. -Four men
we're lost-onc overheard and one from
sickness. The nelEicn was STUCK In
the Ice FOR twelve months while cNplor-
ing AloNnnderlnnd.
cant Thomas says that DR. '"ok dll
not know Of the STANDARDIZATION war
until told Of Il by Capt. Thomnf' Who
left him a flle Of newspapers Cant
Thomas brought with hirl q letter to
most To Miss Anna Y Forbes cam
Cooks sweetheart. Miss Forbes di q
more than year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
KIpLISe INTERVIEWS CANE HIGH.

heard yesterday that Harmsworth.
the proprietor Of the London Daily
Maii. had offered Richard Harding
Davis any amount be- cared 10 ask for
an Interview with Rudyari klpling.
Tho uffcr was made through Iiarmn-
wortha representative here. The Phil
adeiphln author replied In hla charlr-
teristlc mnnncri "Of course not. How
perfectly ridiculous" Mr.. Doubleday,
one OF iSirllnn'a Intimate friends and
his publisher. was seen by the English
newspaper EDITORS representative and
nsised whether he would obligc Mr.
iiarnsworth by helping him TO secure
an Interview from the author ~ milne
own People" ! understand that Mr.
Doubleday. when approached on the
subject. told the iiarmrworth man this;
You toll Mr.. iinrmnworth that I will
BE- perfectly willing 10 secure the de-
sired Interview for him under ono con-
dition. namely. ! will give Mr.. Harms
worth a thourand-word Interview with
Mr. kipiinR provided he viii send me
n two-ihourand.wnrl interview with
Queen Victoria" Mr.. IIarmAworth had
figured on the ltipiinR interview a. the
feature o. the firrt Sunday edition OF
the Mali New York Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
CLEVER LARS FIRST ENTERPRISE.

4 New ENGLAND furrler has lately
received now proof 81 the energy and
thrift ~ the rising generation.
lie received n correctly worded and
most buHincssliks letter. sent frum a
Massachusetts town by person who
asked several questions In regard To
the variety ~ skim the furricr pur-
chased. the sizes dcaircd, and the price
paid.
lie promptly returned an answer
FOR which his new correspondent had In
closed stamp and after giving the
Information requested, he wrote; ~
should like Ia know how long you have
been IN the business. and whether you
are at present dealing with other
iirmaT''
lie dld not receive an immediate re-
nly. but In n day or two there arrived
from his now correspondent q batch Of
most admirable skins.
lie Acknowledged their receipt In
manner satisfying financially and
otherwise. and by return mail came q
letter. through which Flowcd a boys
irrcprcsrlhic pride.
Dear sir-i am rihd the skins were
satisfactory. VIII send morn later.
am Y years old. ana this II my FIRST en-
terprise
Y're respy, HENRY -"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
NoRTuARY REPORT
Monthly Statement lfs1ci ny
Lake Board Of Health.

m, salt Lake bard Of heal'
Issued rs report q vital s,aii''
Apr,i. durinr which period the
,.ubrci forty.nse twenty lee
f,t March. and only threc more
Aprll. isss Ten were under y
a., and tuenty.four over the az
var Tho classification cf ~,
5<sfh Il a. follows pfctentan
s.1.r i. constitutional. I. nervi
hs4r diseases. 3. pnrumpnia.
sssr II the digestive urka
Ihishf's ilrcasc. I. Old agc and ;
itllllty. 8. other causes. :, IN
u.u fueniy-fo..s 49,. Ne $3.50
females and married perfonA
snual. Fourteen wcrp natives 81
The births numbered e.fhiy, :
divided a. 10 sax. i'rcmaturcF an
borns numbering nine. were
elrdni IN the total deaths. te,
btllr< were rccslvci frvm outs
city. and nlnc were lnnt away
irrinfnl. Nine died In the 10
corisriuun diseases reported
bird tveniy-ninc. all scarlet
cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
Tebeau's Blues Find a Puzzle in
Pitcher Hahn.
YOUNG WAS DEAD EASY.
Colonies ana Pirates Play mn Rvcn
Dame Untii the Eighth tn-
ming. IL Reached.

Yesterday ST. Louis took another
tumble. whom Tcbcau'n Blues failed to
Selve the Reds pitcher Hahn. who
proved a vcritablc puzzlc. Tho aver
age list. now that baseball IL develop
Ing good Hwing. bids fair to become
interesting reading for enthusiasts.
Philadelphia IL making big bid for
nrst place. while ~. Louis l. gradually
dropping down from the top Of the list.
~ Cleveland. Chicago simply walked
all around the home team when the
men from the Windy city piled up hits
as they pleased. Al noaton. the home
team played loose game and were
mainly defeated owing to some bad
breaks.
Manning tried recently to secure Sam
DUNCAN from the Detroit club. but
Nandofheck'a price was too Etccp for
tho Kansas city magna,c,
Tho Youngstown and Fort Wayne
clubs arr having a scrap over Pitcher
Carney. each claiming him. Youngs-
towns claim appears TO be best.
An explanation goes with the ~" on
the Chlcagos' caps. II v the emblem OF
the Windy city. Simplifying the "city
among the rivers"
Jesse Tannchlii and Jack Mccarthy.
two Cincinnati cust-ura. played an I'm.
pnrthnt part In tho defeat OF the Reds
In the opening game.
The new 81. Louis club has paid the
Wiliosharrc club the $50 due that club
BY the old H. Louis club Tor shoriHtop
autor sullivan.