davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13
/ Died ofApoplexy.

DIR. Trace was summond to TT.
Ripley Tuesday afternoon to give
medical aid to a man named Frank
Day, who suffered a stroke 81 apo
plexy. Mr.. Day was fishing at the
time and fell into the water, but
was rescued. When the doctor ar.
rived he found Mr.. Day in q dying
condition, the stroke being a severe
one. He. fingered until something
this morning before death ensued.
The deceased was an aged man,
and with his wife was visiting rel
atives at.Ft. Ripley. Their home is
in New York. Undertaken Harting
was sent. for and went up to Ft.
Ripley at noon to embalm the body
and prepare it for shipment east for
burial. &*.-:... : 1852 z'~,sT
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13
M. E. Preachers.

The Northern Minnesota Meth
odist conference which has been in
session at Minneapolis closed Mon
day. The pulpit appointments for
the coming year were announced
by Bishop Joyce that afternoon.
We give the assignments in this vi
cinity: Little Falls, f. F. Sptcer: Mot
ley, j. D. Manley; Royalton. W. G..
McAllister; Wadena, G. A. Geer.
Rev. w. H. Easton, who has been
pastor of the Little Falls church for
the past two years has been assign
ed to Park Avenue church, Mime
apolis. His friends In Little Falls
while regretting his leaving will con-
graduate him on his well deserved
promotion. Rev. Geo E. Saterlee,
we'll known in Little Falls, will go
to Otsego, Wright county.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13
THE TERRIBLE DROP $ CAN i
. Be CURED. ]. !. II.
The Well known Physician and Scent
list. FRANKLIN MILES. IN. D.. IL
B.. of Chicago. will send $3.50
Worth of His New and Complete +,
Treatment Free to Each of
a@.:. Our Afflicted Readers.

Drowning IN the water of ones
own blood is O. fearful death which
DR.. Miles great discovery will surely
prevent. So certain are the results
Of this new and startling cure for
Heart Disease and Dropsy, that a
course of treatment will be sent free
to any reader of the Transcript to-
gether with full directions, tes-
timonials and pamphlets. AS DR..
Miles is we'll known throughout the
United States as q specialist in Heart
Disease. we advise every one afflicted
with weakness or disease of the
heart to write at once for his new
treatment and opinion on their case
Hundreds of testimonials OF most
remarkable cures will be, sent on APP
plication. Cases cured after from
five to eleven physicians had failed
.Mrs.M. B: Morelan, Of Rogers, .Colun.
my life by curing. me of that awful dis.
terribiy.9 Miss Sophia snowberg, Of No.
'Three days after commencing to take
treatment for dropsy. it was nearly all
gone,'after two allopathic and two HOMAGE
colbrrn, of Blessing, Ia. "Dr Miles, Treat
ment has ,performe4 a miracle for Mrs. G.
after her leg burst from dropsy" Mr. III.
A. Groce, of 4O4 Mountain ST., E1gin, Ill,
aged u, was thought to be incurable from
dropsy, which reached to his lungs and
caused smothering spells, cough, short
ness of breath. ] He reports; "Dropsy all
gone; better. every way." Mr.. James
Pinkerton, editor of the. :Russiavi1le Sun.
Ind. writes; Mrs. p. was given up by
three physicians, She owes her life to Dr..
Miles skill. She now performs her house
hold duties at sixty. five years of age.n
Alex Either, Calumet, Mich, states: 1T
suffered seriously fer years from drospy,
rheumatism and heart disease After
pounds and now always feel well.">
Do not forget that you may have
a course OF this remarkable treat
ment free. Send full address to DR..
Franklin Miles. S. E. cor. State and
Adams SITS. Chicago, Ill. Please men
ton this paper. $3.50 y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo( 90
LUCAS COUNTY. Ok

AUCA6 COCNTY,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo. county and state
aforesaid, and that said state will
pay the some of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of
catarrh that cannot be cured by. the
use of Halls catarrh cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
~ A. w. GLEASON.
~ Notary Public
s Halls catarrh cure is taken inter-
lnally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13

Officer Heroux had a: lively chase
after q small lad who has been in the
habit OF helping himself to fruit from
the displays in front of the different
stores. The boy had just swiped
some plums from tNohe's fruit store
when the officer appeared and gave
chase, 1t was q sprinting race
worth seeing. but the nimble feet OF
the urchin moved too rapidly for the
{ big officer and the lad succeeded In
getting into his home on Kidder
street before the officer could reach
him. The officer did not intend to
arrest. but was successful in max
ing the boy believe that he wanted
to.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13

o CA eTozIA..
:, ar, tb. =. 1Ihs Kind YOU Have Always Bought
s. q &xHZz<z<u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13

& st. Cloud Times; A Great North
ern railroad surveying party is at
work running lines between Paynes-
Vile and Melrose. Their work seems
to be headed for Litchfield, and it
Is surmised that q line Is to be built
with view to a branch from Litch-
field, via Melrose, to Park Rapids.
The latter lineis already in operation
from Sank Centre. The railroad au-
thorities don't tell all they know.
That's wherein they differ from
newspaper men. The above is all
we know as to the company's inten-
tions.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13
MRS. ANDERSON's BABY.

You couldn't convince Mrs. Anderson
that Cupid ever was as pretty as her
little girl. -
, ~ Mrs. II. c. Anderson is we'll known in
South Britain, Conn.,, where she lives.
She is very enthusiastic about pr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription although no more
90 than thousands of other women who
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13

the result. Tho large red splotchss on my
chest began to grow psler and smaller. and
nv lost weight, became stronger, and my ap.
petite greatly improved. was soon entirely
we'll, and my skin % clear % piece OF glass;,
II. L. MYERS, 100 Mulberry st., Newark, N. J.
Don't destroy all possible chance OF q
cure by taking the doctors treatment
of mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, and will
wreck the entire system.
- - - rAN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13
His Life Was Saved,

~ Mr.. j. f. Lilly, q prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had q won
derful deliverance from q frightful
death. In telling of it he says: II
was taken with typhoid fever, that
ran in pneumonia. My lungs be-
came hardened. I was 80 week I
couldn't sit up in bed. Nothing
helped me. I expected to soon die OF
consumption, when I heard Of DR..
Kings New Discovery. sss One bottle
gave great relief, continued to Use
It, and now am well and strong. l
cannot say too much in it's praise. "
This marvellous medicine is the
sufest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat and lung
trouble. Regular sizes 30 cents $1.O0.
, Trial bottle free at L. D. Browns
drug store; every bottle guaranteed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13

would get cent above us, but that
was generally due, to the former
place being forced up by the compe-
tition of Rices, but the Little Falls
buyers had, as a rule. promptly FOL.
lowed. The Little Falls buyers pros
posed to do all that could be fairly
asked OF them to bring all the wheat
to Little. Falls that was naturally
tributary to the city, and when they
were doing that the business men
had no right to ask for more-at
the expense Of the wheat dealers. II
the merchants wished to enter the
field, he would assure them that II
they raised the local price any they
would get all the wheat. The az
surance was also given that If higher
prices We're paid than have been, and
the wheat shipped to terminals, the
transaction would be a losing one.
The local buyers had been grading
over Is per cent of the wheat No. !,
when as a matter of fact not 20 per
cent marketed would grade No. l If
shipped to Duluth or Minneapolis.
Mr.. Cawley concluded by saying that
the buyers intended to continue
maintaining a good market, and the
local receipts, of 5000 bushels last
Saturday, when most Of the wheat
remained unthreshed, showed that
we were getting fully our share. ;
Mr.. Tanner stated that he had
bought much; wheat this season
that came from beyond Swanville,
and from the southern part: OF Elm
Dale and. from Crow Wing county,
and that ought. to. be, convincing
that the local market was not be-
low, competitors, . as all such: grain
was nearer other markets. He said
that Little Falls was not only get
ting practically all the wheat in: it's
territory. but had been extending Its
territory on the prices paid. He felt
that there was no basis for any
complaints made this year.
The discussion continued for a
short time, and the general senti-
ment was that the local buyers had
been giving the wheat sellers a good
deal, and that Little Falls had been
getting fully it's share of the wheat.
The suggestion was advanced that
an effort be made to correct any i'm
preston among farmers or business
men that the Little Falls market
was not a good one this fall. 1t was
generally agreed that that was
about the best work that could be
done at present.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13
Copper &c, > <: i .C ! j
4: Sp1Lo|t:'c:h|e''s.

There IL only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely bshled tho doctors. They
are totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up In the blood and concealing It from
view. s. 8. 8. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently By forcing out
every trace Of tho faint. ~ = p
vs. sfiictsd with 8 terrible blood disease,
Rhieh Kaa In ilpQta At 1fet, but aNtorNArd1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13

= The Great Northern has begun
work on the new depot at Crooks
ton, which is to be completed in 60
days. ~.. :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13

have been SINH
1arly benefited.
She. writes !:
"During the
first month of the
period of gesta-
ton I could not
keep anything on
my stomach. I
went to bed the
28th of June and
never got up till
the first of All
gust. I tried diff
krent DOCTORS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13
WHEAT IE MARKET MEETING.
Assembly at the City Hall -.
Consider the Local SIT
" uation. Ytsl5s
DECIDED LOCAL MARKET WAS GOOD.
The Business Men Had No
Complaints to Make About \.
q Present Conditions.

~ The small attendance Of business
nen at the meeting at the city hall
Tuesday evening plainly showed
that they did not believe that there
We're any grounds tor complaint
about the conduct Of the wheat buy
ers in Little Falls this season. The
meeting was held in the council
chamber, with Mayor Vasaly occu.
plying the chair, and s. F. Staples
was elected secretary " 49,. ,EG
C. a.. Brown, of the Street Fair
association, stated that the meeting
was called on the request of great
many merchants, and that those
who had been most anxious for the
meeting were not present. He said
the complaint had been made that
the local prices were not as high as
those at competing points. and that
Mr.. Trebby had looked the matter
up, and could report as to the rela-
tive prices in Little Falls and, Royal
ton. Mr.. Trebby then submitted 9
report showing the prices paid in
each day for several weeks in,> Royal
ton and Little Falls. Most, -'of" the
time the prices were the same; on
five days Royalton had been one
cent above this place; three days Lit
tie Falls had been one cent above
Royalton, and one day two cents
above Royalton. l. -, IT,. ,s%4 ~, !.
Some of the business men present
expressed themselves as satisfied
that the buyers here had SO far this
fall been paying a fair price. l.. E.
Richard said that he was satisfied
with the conditions this year, but he
desired some assurance that the
market would not get as unattract-
i've as it did last winter, when, he
declared, it was lower than: at COM
peting points, and several cents
lower than it should have been, con-
sidering Duluth prices. He said he
would be willing to give his share
now toward building an independ-
ent warehouse, SO the merchants
could buy wheat II the necessity
arose, unless there were assurances
that the loo almarket would continue
as satisfactory as at present. j. w.
Berg, A. Simonet and B. G. Turner
expressed themselves as satisfied II
the present conditions continue.
The wheat buyers, including F. +.
Cawley, A. Tapner, Chas. Gravel and
P. M. Ferguson, were in attendance,
and q general desire was expressed
to hear from them. Mr.. Cawley
stated that the buyers had felt some
what displeased over the report that
the business men of the city were
generally dissatisfied with the con-
duct of the buyers, as there were no
grounds for complaint this year.
The local buyers, he affirmed, had
been maintaining good market
here, on a parity with competing
points, and that wheat was being
attracted here from even beyond the
natural territory OF the city. The
prices and grades given had been
such that there was practically no
margin of profit in the business.
Early in the season the buyers had,
after consultation, decided to keep
this market up to the prices paid at
rival points, and they had endeav-
ored to dosso. Some days Royalton
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-13
S.S.S!tfff5e Blood

.is puR11Y VEGETABLE, and Is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
potash, mercury, or other mineral.
Books on the disease and it's treat
ment mailed free by Swift Specific Com.
pauy, Atlanta, Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-14
FALSE PATRIOTISM.

Tn one of the recent Stalky stories Mir. KipIing told how well meaning member of parliament rubbed the British flag into a lot of English school boys So hard that it turned their stom- achs, and broke up a drill to which, up to that time they had been devoted. The story is one proper for the consid- eratiCn of persons whose duties in clude the training of the young in pa triotism, for it is important that such persons should realize that the sort of patriotic eXhGrtatiOn which is well suited tO some tastes and natures goes against the grain with others. The tale may possibly be useful in convey ing to the minds Of the projectors of the various flag exercises which pre- vail nowadays in the public schools the idea that there may possibly be such Q thing as giving school children more flag than they can digest. albeit the children of the public schools have youth in their favor, and are not so sophisticated as those whom Kipling writes Of.-E. 5. Martin in Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-14

This afternoon Superintendent [ Jones pad off zoo of the strikers and told them to leave. as they wouId not be taken back to work. The strikers crowded around the armed deputy sherifs. A spokesman for the latter told the strikers if they did not leave at onca, and attempted to make any resistance, they would be shot down. The Italians muttered in an excitable but a large gang of them went away and erected black flag. There was an inscription in Italian stating the strikers words: Who Cuts This Down D:e!"
 Superintendent Jones. projected by the deputies. hauled down the black flag. The strikers then Went to an other point, where they flung 10 the breeze another black flag
Arizona republican., 1899-06-14
WHERE TCaI CARRIED THE COAL
Two Households Thrown into Confu-
 sion by an Odd Happening.

1 Tom Barnes is the driver of a coal
 wagon. He cannot read or write. but
 carries in his head the addresses cl people to whom ne has to deliver coal One day in December last he was giv- en 2 ton of coal with orders to deliver 1t to Mr. Hancock Of No. 2S Anderson street.
 On his way out of the street where the c1al yard is. Tom. in repeating the name and address to himself, managed to get the names and the street trans posed, so that it stood Anderson, 2S Hancock street" in his mind, instead of Hancock. 2S Andersen street. '' Therefore, when he reached Hancock street. he turned his horse into that thoroughfare, and being able to make cut numbers, went straight to No. 26.
 Docs MT. Anderson live here?" he asked at the back door.
 Now the wonderful part of the story is that a Mr. Anderson did live there, and Tom lSds so informed.
 '-I have a ton Of coal fer him." he said, and ne proceeded to deliver it. Mrs. Anderson, who was at home, sup posed that her husband had ordered the ccal, although it was not from LQ6lE GSuaI uodkST- uSl OH W6I- back to the ccal yard.
 That same night, when MT. Ander- son, who lives at No. 28 Hancock street. and MT Hancock. who lives at No 28 Anderson street, came home, they were both surDIissd-AIr. Han ccck because ke had not received a ton of coal that he had ordered, and MT Andersen because he had received 8 ton Of coa. that he had not ordered.
 Both went next morning to the coal office Mr. Hancock was inquiring somewhat indignantly why the Ccai had net gone to No. 28 Anderson street, when Mr. Anderson came in and asked why ton of coal had been sent to No. 28 Hancock street which lad not been ordered.
 Then everybody opened his eyes very wide, and Tom Barnes was called in, and opened his eyes wider still, and all shook hands and the matter was adjusted. But the wonder still re- mains that ir- Andersen should live at No. 28 Hancock street and Mir Han cock at No. 28 Andersen street.-Port- land Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-14
RAISED THE BLACK FLAG.
Italian Sm;kers at Paterson Ugly and
 Force Was Called Out.

New York. June 13.-The strike of the Italian 1aborers employed by the East Jersey Water company on Notch road, on the outskirts of Paterson, as sumed a serious aspect today. About TOO of the strikers marched in a body to Little Falls, where they compelled q large number of labOrers to quit work yesterday. They carried at the head of the procession a black flag with skull and cross-bones. The strikers carried clubs and were in an ugly mood.
 When they arrived at Little Falls they found that about 1G0 American laborers and mechanics were at work. They ordered these men to quit work. Superintendent Young called up3n the sheriff of Passaic county for assist ance. Twenty deputy sheriffs were sent to the scene Of the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-14
SEE REMNANT COUNTER.

$1.0O. One lot of Fine Black Figured Mohair and Plaid Skirts. light weight, for every day use. Were $15O-$2.00.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-14
ONE WAY TO GRAPPLE TRUSTS
Indiana Supreme Court Says Corpora tions Must Be Good or Be Killed

Indianapolis, Ind, June 13.-By 9 decision of the Indiana supreme court today, it is possible to meet the condi- ticns presented by the organization of trusts in this state and to overcome their alleged evil effects urcn the pee pie regardless of the failure of the last legislature to pass an antitrust law. In the case of two gas companies, or ganized to supply consumers with nat ural gas and which combined to fix prices. the court holds that they are abusing their corporate powers and their franchises may be declared for feited.
 Judge Jordan wrote the opinion and holds that corporations are authorized by the state for the benefit Of the peo- ple and whenever they enter into com binations to limit the products which they make or handle, or fix a price which shall be common to both, or in any way by combining one with an other initiate against the interests of the people, they are not living up to their corporate privileges, but are abusing them and may be compelled by law to forfeit them. In view of the attorney generals purpose to proceed against all trusts formed in this state, the decision is regarded as far reach ing
Arizona republican., 1899-06-14

$20O. About ten good quality, all wool M0hair and Serge Skirts. Every Skirt altered to fit. Were $500 and $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-14
QUICK RETRIBUTION.

Every man who had any leading part in the condemnation of Dreyfus Is today in disgrace, unless, like Col onel Henry. he sought refuge from that disgrace by suicide. Captain Dreyfus has been amply avenged by the quick retribuion that has fallen upon his prosecutors within the last two years rz-BostOn Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-14
WILL VISIT ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
Party of California Scientists on {
 Botanical Expedition.

Berkeley, Ca;., June 13.-A party Of university scientists, consisting of Professor A. Setchell, Instructors W. L. JepsCn and L.. L. Lawson of the botany department, and Instructor Lorin F. Hunt of the engineering de- partment. will leave shortly on Q botanical expedition to the Aleutian Islands. The party will land at Una lasza, from iwhicn point the islands will be explored. The expedition may fall in with the Hartman expedition now on it's way to Alaskan waters and botanists Of that party.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-11
LOST IN A CORNFIELD.
Neighbors Search it All Night for the
Owners Little Son.

Last Wednesday afternoon a farmer
living four or five miles east of town
was out in his cornfield shocking corn,
and a little four-year-old boy went
along for company. as the afternoon
was pleasant and the little fellow
wanted to help papa shuck corn"
Along toward night he started alone to
go to the house, which was but a little
ways off, and that was the last seen of
him till about sunrise the next morn
ing.
The father finished picking his load
of corn and went to the house, suppos-
ing the boy was there, but on inquiry
found that such was not the case.
Search was at once instituted, and the
neighbors were called upon to assist.
and it wasn't long before the cornfteld
were alive with men and lanterns look
ing for the lost child And to add to
the grief of the parents and friends,
the rain began to pour down in tor
rents between 10 and II o'clock-but the
boy was nowhere to be found. They
continued the search in the rain, cal
ling the for the little fellow. but hear
ing no response The next morning
one of the searching party came upon
the wee one, travelling in one of the
neighbors cornfields, a little over half
a mile from home, wet through to the
skin, his clothes covered with mud in
dicating that he had probably tired out
during the night and had lain down to
take a snooze.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-11
THE KILLING OF CHAVEZ.

There is nothing of Importance to add
to Sheriff Wakefield's prompt and ac-
tive work in hunting down Louis Cha
vez than was stated yesterday. The
sheriff has been on Chavez trail al
most daily since the day OF the jail de-
livery and was satisfied that he would
find his man in Pima or Santa Cruz
county.
Chavez had Tailor Hopley's SO cali
Der revolver on his person and when
run down a few miles from Greater
vile, late on Saturday, showed fight
Before he could get a bead on the sher-
if the latter brought his double bar
relied shot gun to bear and let the ruff
fan have the contents thereof. The
aim was fatal.
The coroner's jury exonerated Mr..
Wakefield and the man who committed
three murders was buried in the vicin-
ity of the shooting.
Santa Cruz county is saved further
costs, something the baby county can
i'll afford to incur.-Tucson Star.