davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03
A SHORT SPECIAL MEETING.
The City Council Met Thursday Night and
Took Action Upon Several Appli-
cations FOR Liquor Licenses. n

Our city dads held a short special
meeting III the council chamber at
the city hall Thursday evening. The
members present at the meeting
were: Martin, Bfecusker, Moran and
Peterson. Absent: Lane and Denis,
Moeglein put In an appearances when
the meeting was about over.
The object OF the meeting was to
approve several liquor bonds. /. I.
The license 81 Mrs. Bertha Hedtke
was transferred from the room for
merly occupied as q saloon In the
Little Falls house, situated on lot s,
block 81, to the room on the ground
floor Of the building now occupied
by j. s. WachloroWicz on lot 8,
block 63.H As it has been about
thirty days since the Little Falls
house fire occurred the time OF expir-
alton of Mrs. Hedtke's license was
extended thirty days. 4. ..st !, Nj .ll:y
The bonds OF r. Lafond with A.
Tanner and, b. Burton as sureties
and OF John Dolan with p. w. Blake
and p. M. Medved as sureties were
approved. =. ~ r..
The city, clerk was instructed to
grant the two following licenses as
soon as the money was deposited.
E. Pllon with r. Marotte and Victor
Schallern as sureties and John 81.
mon with Henry Bentfield and F.
Ellenbecker as sureties. 49,,
- As this was all the business the
call asked for, the council adjourned
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03

Cass Lake Voice: Page Nor.
ris will be reelected by a ma.
.jority greater than before judg'
ing from the sentiments express.
ed by different men hereabouts,
who formerly stood high in the
councils of the opposition and
are now affiliated with the party
-of progress and prosperity.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03

b Marie Kicks, athe X window
smasher, now at the home Of the
friendless at La Crosse, has sued the
town Of Frederick, 8. d, for IS, O)0
damages for illtreatment. &.g. t...s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03
GOsHEN, ILI

" ~ EfE3 ~ -, m - GOSHEN. ILL.
oenessee Pure Food Co, Leroy, N. Y. i
1 Dear Sirs:-Some days since package
my office. II took It home and gave It a
trial, and / have to cay that was very
much pleased with 1t, as substitute for
coffee. We have always used the best
Java and Mocha In our family, but / an
free to say i like the GRAlN-O as well as
the best coffee L ever drank. II, ~, w. 4
Respectfully yours "A. c. JACKsON,M.D D.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03
The Prohibitionists have named
John g. Woolley to head their presi.
Dental ticket. (. :.:,,.4 '',,s.E{ }.5- p -.
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel
gvfs tpa 1es to eorps dis
coveryT of the age. Cures ard prevents
swollen feet, b!isters. callous and sore
spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure
for swelling, hot, aching feet. at all
druggist and shoe stores, &c. 4 $ .ss;@ !
Trial package FREE by mail. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. r. 7 %t!f 4, n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03

The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern report the best crops
on their lines are in Washington,
Idaho and Oregon. ..St$s a'. {. "A Z,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03
NORRIS AZ HOME.
Congressman Page Norris Returns to
Duluth from Washing ton The Rspub-
licans Can't Lose This Year. III

Duluth, June 20. Congressm an
Morris returned from Nv ashingt6n
today. He says that the Republic
of the East and OF Washington In
particular are highly enthusiastic
over the result 81 the recent conyen-
ton at Philadelphia. 1.-THE general
sentiment throughout: the east
said he, 'is that the strongest ticket
possible has been named and that
there is not the slightest doubt that
McKinley and Roosevelt will be
triumphantly elected In November
Asked as to his own candidacy,
Judge Morris said he never felt SO
confident Of re- selection as aC the
present; time. II am constantly In
receipt Of assurance from friends all
over the district said he, "and 1t il
plain to me that the people are
satisfied with retaining q Republican
to represent them. I have no hest
fancy In saying also that Minnesota
will elect the Republican ticket
from top to bottom this fall \. \
In speaking of the last session OF
congress Judge Morris said: 81
thin nix that when the people come to
make up the record they will find
that it has been the. hardest work
ing one in many q year. There have
been countless vexatious problems
to contend and solve, and I: believe
there is every reason to say that it
has done it's work faithfully and
well. On account of the situation
growing out Of the war the appro-
priation bills had to be carefully
prepared, but the amounts have
been.kept down as low as it was
possible and be consistent with
good policy"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03
WArrERsON's WARM TRIBUTE.
Thoo1oro POOcava1tl g%%N&@H

wArrERsoN's WARM TRIBUTE.
Theodore Roosevelt!
He brings to. the ticket just
the things that Mckinley can
not give it. He is in every way
McKinley's complement age,
in temperament, in record, in
influence. He will supply the
magnetism and inspire the ardor
necessary to a hurrah campaign.
He will ligh the torches and
wave the flags. But he will do
much more than that. He will
attract a large element of the
independent vote, which
thinks for5itself, which rebels
against boss rule, which recog-
nizes and admires brains, cour-
age and integrity. There is no
man in the country who has. a
larger following among: this
class than Roosevelt and: it is
a class which is daily growing
stronger and more .assertive. IN
the affairs of government Pal
But Roosevelt's strength will
be even greater among the
young men, among the full
blooded Americans of action
and progress, who believe in
fighting when fighting is necess-
ary, and who, however proudly
they may look back on their
country's past, look forward to
it's future even more proudly.
Truly the Republicans !: are
for unate in having such a imam
to stand by, Mckinley at this
time, to hold>up his hands when
they most need support, and ITO
assume, when he drops the
reins, party leadership in the
widening horizon of the new
century. It is a. bold and
picturesque figure the, young
lgovernor m axes ais he advances
Ito the>side of the chieftain who
is closing his public career.
Youthful, : we'll balanced; a
gentleman, a cow-puncher; a
man Of letters, a man of action;
Ia clear headed politician, a
dashing soldier, he has the re-
spect of those to whom ability,
both mental and physit AL.
appeals, and he has the admEa-
ltion of those whom accomplish
ment, whether in the field of
politics, arms or literature, m
presses. He is today the mbst
hopeful figure in the Repub liSan
party. He has the confdeice
of the anti-machine men, nd
lyet he bosses the Chooses.
Better than all, he has shown
throughout his public work
that he has deep insight tito
the vital elements of demo craEy,
that he has a firm grip on the
principles which must guide an.
enduring republic, that he is
through and through a sound,
Iself-relian, and vigorous Amtri-
can. NJ.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03

! Princeton Union: At the services
Sunday Rev. D. Donovan, pastor OF
Congregational church, announced
his resignation from this parish, the
resignation to take effect July IL.
This action on his part, came as
something of a surprise and numer-
GUS expressions OF regret were heard.
During the time Mr.. Donovan has
been here he has made many friends,
both in and out Of church circles and
these friends are 10th to see him go.
His health however, is not of the
best and he has purchased a piece Of
land near Northfield where he will
locate, hoping that the change will
bring about an, Improvement. 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03
The :. j.
Chicago !. J
I|''ril) J!

Is newspaper for bright and Intelligent pee.
pie. 1t IL made mp to attract people who think.
Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim.
ming in an endeavor 70 please both sides, but
It is Independents In the best sense Of the word.
It has pronounced opinions and 10 fearless In
expressing them, but It 10 always fair to il
opponents. Y n III ri !, 4. gy.. j a:
Matters Of national or vital public interest
get more space In THE TRIBUNE than in any
other paper In the West. $sss s|,.
For these reasons II is the newspaper you
should read during the forthcoming political
campaign So !. Mt # .. s>s55, q StSs%
Il The TR1BUNR's financial columns never
nislead the public. Isl II -ef&@ =
Its facilities for gathering news, both locil
and foreign, are far superior to. those Of any
other newspaper in the West. r29
\ II presents the news In Is fair way % pos
$sible. and lets its readers form their opinions.
While It tpubltshes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features, X you are busy
the g Summary OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE"
published daily on the first page gives yen
briefly all the news Of the day within one col.
umn. y + Ill (, g;%s. 3.$ sa555 ;8S.
Il Its sporting news Is always the best, and its
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is bSttsr than
FAny sporting paper In the country. sS
It is the 'cleaDest" daily printed II The West
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03
SMALL BLAZE On WEST SIDE.
One Of the Pine Tree Lumber Company'a
Houses Above the Antlers Hotel
@Ss.. i; Fl. Damaged ~ Fire.

About 5 O'Clock Friday afternoon
the West side department gave AN
alarm Of Are. Hose company No. 8
responded and located the trouble
In the center house Of the row Of
dwellings owned BY the Pine Tree
Lumber company above the Antlers
hotel. Az the building was small
only Chemical company No. 1 ~ the
east side department. responded.
The building was q story and a
halt high, constructed entirely OF
wood. It was occupied BY Nels
Olson and family. How the Are
started Ia not known. Mrs. Olson
was home at the time baking bread.
The fire originated IN the upper
story but is not thought to have
caught from the chimney as the big
gest part Of the blaze was some dis
tance. from It. r. rs: S. 33ss
It's origin was undoubtedly spon-
taneous combustion for the blaze
seemed to issue from a barrel Of rags
standing In one corner. u.
Hose company No. 8 soon had a
stream of water turned on vxtin.
gushing the flames before any great
damage was done.
Mr.. Oleson saved. his household
goods on the first floor, all on The
second floor being destroyed. HE
carried 1876 insurance on his goods,
The house which is owned BY the
Pine Tree Lumber company Is In.
sured for about $500. $
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03

Chas. Tanners team Of horses
caused q little excitement in thew
entity of Rassier's wagon shop late
Friday afternoon. They became I'M
manageable in the vicinity OF New
mans livery barn and set a fast pace
up the alley by the wagon factory.
They left the wagon at the corner
and went to the barn alone. Some
children playing in the alley had a
narrow escape. from being hurt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03

-Cass Lake had a $50, 900 fire Jun
%, the second within a year. %.Ss.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03

a boy 81 l8 and q girl Of Is eloped
from an Iowa town and Travelled in
q livery rig 400 miles before being
arrested and brought home. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03
Save the Stock.

, Journal Press: The land is still
thirsting for rain, but no amount OF
moisture can save the grain crop in
this section OF the country-and this
is probably true most all OF over the
northwest The wheat, oat and rye
crops will be nearly a total failure.
with a very light crop OF hay. 1.-THE
rains are not too long delayed there
will be an average crop OF corn and
potatoes, but it must come very
soon. The loss OF tue crop, while
quite serious is not the whole OF the
story. The farmers. generally speak
ing, have been breeding more stock,
and short crop will force many OF
them to sell, unless they are wise
enough to make immediate pro-
visions for the coming winter. AL
ready some of the most successful
farmers are blowing under their
fields OF grain and planting fodder
corn in it's stead. This makes fine
feed for the stock, and perhaps will
result III more profit to the owners
than II a good crop Of grain had
been raised. With the forced sale, Of
cattle and hogs this fall, prices are
liable to be temporarily demoralized,
but are sure to. advance next season.
Those who can hold on to their
herds until another spring viii be
sure to realize a good profit. There
is no time to waste in growing fod-
derfor next winters consumption. 1t
ts useless to growl about the dry
weather. "Get hustle on and turn
under the wheat and oats that are
not worth harvesting, and get in the
fodder corn. Next spring when your
cows and young stock and hogs
have nearly doubled in value, you
will not feel SO blue about; the pres.
emit drought.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03

Crow Indians have taken 9 con-
tract to grade ten miles Of road for
me Burlington company. B. II /
The age-herald., 1900-07-29

Capulets. The old chieftan of the Cussetas desired that the Indian maiden bestow her heart and hand upon Yaho Hadjo, suitor of his own tribe, but the Morning Star and the Young Eagle, no longer daring to meet by day, met in the rendezvous by the river shores, and there they were found by the Irdian braves, who had ventured forth for the scalp of the daring Young Eagle for the chief of the Cussetas had promised that the successful young warrior should wear on his brave heart the Morning Star Of the Cussetas. The lovers in their speed bounded over rocks and dells, and reaching the fearful precipice, the Young Eagle" folded the Morning Star in closer em- brace and leaped into the foaming torrent below.
 The old chieftain, when told of the death of the Morning Star, repaired to the bluffs, and there he could not be persuaded to leave. and there his braves found him cold and lifeless.
 River parties sitting on the moonlit decks of the boats, have listened for years to this legend, and Lovers Leap has be- come famous point of the winding river.
The age-herald., 1900-07-29
Where Birmingham Folk
 Are Spendinq the Summer

Society continues to gossip of the autumn weddings. A number of the brides-to-be have remained in town. The majority of the weddings ill be church ceremonials, and double wedding will probably occur in the early winter. But both the late autumn and midsummer will witness the departure of several notable belles, whose marriage will take them to other cities. The large num- Der of coming brides will make the autumn season particularly gay, for they are all great favorites ill society, and a number of smart affairs will be given in their honor, while bachelor dinners will be conspicuous among the gaieties. Were it not for the approaching weddings, it would be too early to predict either a gay or dull season, but a brilliant autumn and winter is being an- ticipated beyond the shadow of doubt. The midsummer season is unmarked by entertaining even informally. Every day records the departure of gay parties for the mountains and shore and from now until late September there will be very little to interest society in town. While the sum- mer exodus has been daily chronicled, resume of where Birmingham folk are spending the summer and some plans for the winter may be interesting
 
 Mrs. Benjamin r. Dryer is spending the summer in New York with her sister. Mrs. Louis Alexander May. Mrs. May will come south again next winter.
 
 Mrs. Peter B. Clark is passing the sum- mer at Greenville, s. c. She will spend a part of the season with Mrs. William Hayne Perry at Sans Louci.
 Mrs. William H. Kettig and Mrs. Walker Percy are spending the season at Monte Sano.
 Mrs. H. S. Matthews will go later to Lithia Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. George Cruikshank will visit Cuba in the early winter.
 MT. and Mrs, William G. Estes will go east in the autumn.
 Mrs. H. R. Johnston and the Misses John- ston will probably spend the winter in New York.
 Mrs. Truman H. Aldrich sr., Mrs Heron and Miss Morrison are at their cottage at Lakewood, N. J.
 Miss Nettie Anderson is spending the summer in North Carolina
 Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Sinnige are in Ger many.
 Mir William Dangaix and Miss Isabel Dangaix are abroad. Miss Megnon Conner and other members of
The age-herald., 1900-07-29
EpWorth League of the
 First Methodist Church

The initiated public has little understand ing of the thoroughness of the organization of the Methodist denomination. There is not period in the life of its members that is not specially provided for from the cra- dle to the grave. The Sabbath school, Jun for and Senior Epworth Leagues, Ladies' Aid, Woman's Home Mission, the prayer meetings, Ladies' Mite Society, Children's Day. Old Peoples Day. with their various subdivisions, local and missionaries, give every individual his or her particular place in the service for the Master. The Epworth League was designed for the young people of the church. It's weekly meetings afford varying programmes embracing devotional, literary and social features.
 Every Friday night at SIS the Sunday school room of the First M. b. Church is open to the young people of Birmingham of every denomination, and a cordial reception and helpful evening are assured all who att tend.
 Friday night of the past week, Miss Florence Ballard, third vice-president, in charge of the social department delighted the league with musical and literary party. Vocal solos were rendered by complished vocaltsts, among the number who received especial applause being Miss Lucy Brewer and her brother MT. John Brewer. Miss Bennie Plosser was the &C., companst, and showed real musicalship in the effectiveness Of her tecnnfque and touch. A piano duet by Misses Plesser and Ballard augmented the other numbers in a great degree.
 After the musical the entire company re- paired to the hall adjoining the Sabbath school rooms, where a sil1loutte party and light refreshments completed the pleasures of the evening. On the walls were silhoutre life-size bust pictures of prominent people in the church and its various organizations, ranging from Dr. McFerrn, the gifted pas tor, to ''Uncle'' Nose, the faithful sexton. Mr. Blake was awarded the prize for guess ing the greatest number of silhouttes, the personality of which was revealed to the spectators only by a number. Much laugh ter followed the presentation of the prize, which was heralded as magnificent sun burst" and when revealed was a boutonier of a single sun-fower of natures manufac- turing. The presentation and acceptance were entirely impromptu and flowing with wit and merriment.
 The lecture on Alabama in Literature" by Prof. Joel DuBose, delivered July 20 before the league, was a brilliant one, and inaugurated a series of literary evenings under the direction of Miss Mabel Wheeler, second vice-president, in charge of the literary department of the league. Admis- sion is free, and the young people ought by all means to avail themselves of the leagues cordial hospitality. It is not nec- essary to be a church member to belong to the league, and to those young men and women who are strangers in the city whether married or single, offers an es- pecial invitation to meet with its members
The age-herald., 1900-07-29

will be number of attractive features, and refreshments will be served. Miss Johnnie Baker is visiting friends in Calera.
 Mrs. J. l.. Dillon and sister Miss Beatrice Began, have gone to Chicago and neigh boring resorts
 Mrs Addison G. Smith, Miss Kate Hop kins and Miss Kate Smith will spend part of the summer at Waynesville, N. C.
 
 Mrs. William Vaughan and her sons, who have been spending several weeks in Huntsville, have returned home. Miss Kate Meade, who has been spending some time on the California coast has re- turned.
 Colaonel Louis V. Clark is spending to- day at Blount Springs.
 Mir s. E. Thompson left yesterday for Mentone, where he will spend today. MT A. J. Camp is at Blount Springs.
 
 Miss Ross of Rome, Ga, who has been the guest of the Misses Hubbard left yesterday for Shelby Springs. Mir James L. Tanner is spending today at Blount Springs.
 Mir w H. Manly left yesterday for Montgomery.
 MT T. B. Taylor is in Montgomery. MT and Mrs. T. $. Pound, who have been entertaining a large house party at their country place the Coosa river, have returned to the city
 Mrs. Robert C. HemphiH and little son have returned from d visit to relatives in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Kelly of Montgomery. formerly Miss Mary Petrie Bell, spent yesterday in the city.
 Miss Leila Mcdonald is at Waynesville, N. C.. attending a house party given by Miss May Rice at Loretta Heights, the home of MT. and Mrs. George 1T S7nathers. Mrs Lamar of Columbus, Ga, widow of the late distinguished Georgian, Colonel A. R. Lamar, is the guest of her niece. Mrs. r. A. Holley, on the South Highlands. Miss Sandel Milleken. who will be William H. Cranes leading lady the coming season, will arrive in the city next week. and will be the guest of Mrs. solon Jacobs. Mrs J. M. Bivns is visiting relatives in Macon, Ga.
 Mrs D. E. Wilson has joined her mother, Mrs. F. H. Buell., at Porter Springs, Ga.
 
 It is authortatively stated that the Sun day night club dinners at the Country Club are discontinued, the steward being absent, and arrangements necessary on account of his absence having not been perfected.
 
 Mir. Erskine Ramsey will spend today with the house party at Major Andefsons summer residence at Valley Head.
The age-herald., 1900-07-29
MT. HaIbert Talks of
The Indian Woman

''Tae Choctaw Indian woman wears costume similar to yours said MT. H. s. HaIbert. the noted archaeologist to group of Birmingham women who were discuss ing the subject with him yesterday, and while 1t seemed difficult to picture typf- cal Choetaw beauty in the dark skirts and shirt waists so universally worn for the morning, it was due probably not so much to ignorance of what is affected by these dark-skinned women, but to the fact or their fondness for the picturesque and gaily colored attire It seemed, too, so incon- gruous to imagine an Indian woman in the simplicity of a skirt and shirt waist, for she would no doubt wear an elaborate head dress and earrings, brooches, neck lace and bracelets of colored beads.
 MT. Halbert, who is spending few days