davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
No Relief for Twenty Years.

II had bronchitis for twenty
years." said Mrs. Minerva Smith OF
Dnnville. ILL.,, land at times have
been belfast. never got relief until
I had taken Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
IL pleasant and gives quick
relief, and ,is sure cure for
throat and lung Diseases" Take
nothing else. L. d. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

II had running score on my leg
for seven years, "wrftes Mrs. Jas.
Forest Of Chiopcw' Falls. Wis, "and
spent hundreds OF dollars III trying
to get it healed. Two boxes OF
Banner Salve entirely cured 1t. l.. D..
Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
Dense.

"I'm awfully fond Of fresh, green vege-
tables" remarked the slow young man.
"Aren't your" go
"Well,' replied the young girl, who
had been waiting long and patiently for
an engagement ring, II just love Ger
tain sort OF carats." ".,
But, alas, the head upon the young
mans shoulders was cabbage.-Phila
aelphia Press. t" ="
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
You Can Cash the Draft.

rheumatism is not only painful
but dangerous. Take Mull's Pioneer
rheumatism Cure, tried and proven
remedy. II it does not cure you
cash the dollar draft in. each box.
Isn't that fair? 25c and $1.OO. For
sale by Nj. V. Wetzel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
EARNESTLY AT WORK.
The Women's Civic League Talk Business
at Their Special Meeting Friday
Afternoon.


special meeting at the city hall Fri
day afternoon. The attendance was
comparatively small but despite this
fact those present earnestly talked
business. The meeting was called
for the purpose OF talking over some
business matters which needed an
early consideration.
After the reading of the minutes OF
the previous meeting by the secretary
and the approving OF the same, by
those present they took up the dis
cussion of a contract relative
to the sale of the lots in the cemetery.
The contract provides for the deed
ing of the lots, sale OF same, DISPOSE
ton of money, deferring Of certain
expenses, etc, etc. The contract vas
drawn up for term OF ten years and
after a thorough discussion was
signed by the president, secretary
and treasurer in behalf of the league.
1t Will now be given to the owners
of the cemetery to meet their ap-
prevail and obtain their signatures.
Upon motion it was agreed that
seven members of the league should
constitute a quorum for the transac-
ton of business.
1t was agreed that a fine OF five
cents should be imposed upon all
members Of the league absent from
the regular meetings.. The amount
Of this fine may be Increased. Mrs.
G. r. Buchanan and Mrs. G. H.
Brown were appointed as q commit
tee to secure a sexton to take care of
the cemetery. They were given the
power to select. The sexton is to
have charge Of the sale OF the lots,
digging of graves, etc.
Mrs. s. F. Staples reported as to
the amount Of money she was able
to secure from the residents of the
First ward toward making the de-
sired improvements. Mrs. Staples
said she had $66.50 signed and had
collected $500 of this amount. This
makes a total of little over $235 90
signed in the various wards of the
city.
The wind mill question was also
talked about. It was thought that
a wind mill and tank could be put
up for about $ $50. The pipes to be
laid about the yard would be the
most expensive part of the under
taking. Theq uestion as to whether
the wind mill should be put up this
year or not was also discussed but
no agreement was reached.
Two more names were attached to
the list of members of the league.
Mrs. D. K. Harting and Mrs. 1. l..
Warren. Upon motion the meeting
was adjourned sine die.
Mu]l's Lightning Pain Killer is
absolutely pure, contains neither
opiates, ammonia or capsicum and
therefore can be used by child or in
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

Allen Halverson OF West Prairie,
Wis, says: "people come ten miles
to buy Foley's Kidney Cure" while J.
A. Spero OF Helmer, Ind, says: "it
is the medical wonder Of the age"
L. d. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

Ulcers, open or obstinate sores,
scalds and piles, quickly cured by
Banner Salve, the most herling medi-
cine in the world. l.. d. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18
The Dots and the is

come SO much more easily when you
have the proper writing materials,
little one, don't they? Well, If man.
ma will buy the states and pencils,
thick smooth tablets, lead pencils,
pens and ink at JARBOE'S you will
save that much trouble. Just give
her a hint about it and see II it
doesn't work wonders this term.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

Hardy and Wise have been ar
rested the second time for the Wise
murder near AnOka.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

Supplies in large quantities are
being sent to The destitute at Calves
ton.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

The government is extending the
rural free delivery postoffice sys-
, TEN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

-Threshers in North Dakota can.
not obtain enough men for crews.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

The Winona street fair the past
week was great SUCCESS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-18

Mu]l's Lightning Pain Killer is
absolutely pure, contains neither
opiates, ammonia or capsicum and
therefore can be used by child or in
valid without bad effect. Kills pain
Instantly, no matter what it is. Csc.
For sale by Nj. V. Wetzel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
uE,SHy,s COO, ststI'GEs.

The Henry County Buli4tin SAYS that
..the manner in which Charles iiairston
was brought TO justice for his felon:ons
crime has given general satisfaction to the
conservative element of the people OF the
county. and furnishes proof. ii any We're
needed, that the people of Henry county
are law-abidns.'
This negro was arrested for an out
rageous crime. and there was talk Of
lynching him. but by The diligence Of Inc
county authorities. aided by Governor
Tyler, the mob was put 10 fight and the
criminal was tried in a court of justice,
convicted and sentenced TO be hanged we
heartily commend the officials of Henry
county and the Governor for the splendia
worl, which they did i'll bet1alf OF law ana
order. An example has been set worthy o.
all imitation by the officials OF other coun-
ties in the State. and the mob has had an
object lesson which ii will not soon forget
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22

tunity to be heard in HIS own neiiaif in.
open corr 1t was this question w:aiea
was brought to the ATTENTION OF fhe
American Pharmaceutical Association
thai ,slct recently IN Richmond, and II
appears 10 Us thai the object which o-.@e
food legislation has IN view can be op-
,aiacd by some suce method as printing
ana labelling and attaching formula
showing the Ingredients IF the article for
sale w.thotitt placing so arbitrary power
In the hands OF one official
After ali tie end 10 be gained is the
education of Inc minds Of TIE people b.
giving them proper information from which
to begin, for we may be sure mat If un-
wholesome food properly labelled be offered
10 she public. competitors for the same
trade will. through me medium of adver-
Using, make this defect sufficiently ai,-
parent without giving to government
appointee the right 10 alsaiailate an ia
dustry by his own ipse dizlt- While We
are heartily in favor of legislation which
looks towards the protection Of the heath
OF the public we cannot favor 50 stEiE-
gent an example of Capitalization Of co.
e-nn,ental powers until the simpler metz
DDS and those more IN consonance With
the Democratic principles of personal
liberty have been weighed in the balance
and found wanting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
TO PROTECT PRISONER.
Detail of Soldiers Sent With Baptist
TO i2oyGiOn.


detail from the Walker Light Guard,
consisting of fifteen men, went TO Peters
burg on the 9:O5 o'clock train yesterday
morning over the Atlantic Coast Line, by
order OF the Governor.
The detail Will report for duty to the
Sheriff of Mecslenburg, who will meet
them at Petersburg
The men VINO formed the detail are:
Orderly Sergeant W. 3. Johnson. IN
command; Sergeant j. ". Starke and W.
H. Kindevarter, Corporals Briel, Gerrin@
and Bernstein, and Private Ratcliff,
Sowen Raney, Johnson, Higgins, RInse
Cowardin and Newell.
The soldiers carried forty rounds Of
ammunition. and so at the request OF
Sheriff Cogbill. of Mecklenburg, 10 escort
Stephen Baptist to Roydton. where. on
tomorrow, he will be tried for the Kill
ling of Peter Jones.
It was stated at the Governors Office
yesterday that there had been no
trouble OF any kind, and that the sheriff
had made the request some time ago as
| a matter Of Drecaution-
Sheriff b E. Cogbill and Deputy Lane
! took the prisoner from Petersburg to
| Boydton yesterday under military guard.
| and every effort will be made to prevent
| a ynching, if an attempt is made TO in
| terfere with the due course of the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
TUESDAY, MAY 90, 1900.
VICTORY FOR STATES RIGHTS.

I The decision Of the United States SUI
ig,reme Court in the Kentucky Governor
ship case is refreshing reading. There
was a contest between two citizens as to
who was the legal Governor of that
State The Legislature. as ii had the right
TO do, declared that Beckham was the
true and lawful Governor. and the action
of the Legislature was sustained by the
kSupre,ne Court of the. State. The Repub-
! aican contestant was not satisfied, how
rover, and took his case 10 the Supreme
Court of the United States An opinion
was handed down yesterday by Chief
Justice Fuller affirming the decision Ct
Ithe kentucky court and Diminishing the
ease for want of Jurisdiction. The Chief
fJustice said that the United States SUI
prerne Court should be the last 10 o-er-
fstep the bounds limiting its own juris-
s1iction. and that the determination Of
cases of this character must necessarily
fbe settled 10y the political branch of the
government That branch had acted in
1.-the kentucky case when the General As
tse1lbly took jurisdiction and there was
mo appeal from the Assemblys decision
except to the tribunal of the people, which
tribunal, the Chief Justice happily said,
was always in session.
he declared that the case was purely
state case; that Kentucky was in the full
possession of its faculties as a member
of the Union. and that there was no
emergency at this time calling for inter
ference.
We have not the full text of The opinion
before us. and quote from the synopsis
sent out last evening by the Associated
Press. But it is enough. The doctrine of
States rights is upheld 10y the highest
court in the land. and that, too. in Ian
sguage that cannot be mistaken. The de-
cislen. we say, is refreshing to all who
believe in local self-government as o9-
posed to centralized government The
Republicans of Kentucky had no business
TO go TO the United States Supreme Court
with any such question as this. Ii was
,lan attempt on their part 10 have the
United States Supreme Court in
-1erfere in matter of local gov
Berrment, and ii IS gratifying to
all Democrats that the court. 50 far from
giving the Republicans encouragement,
administered a timely and singing re-
.ouke, which Mr. TAYLOR and his asso-
ciates Will not soon forset.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
PROJECTION AND FREE TRADE.

What an opportunity for the Democrats
TO take hold and put their time-honored
principles into practice ..F'ree-trade and
the republici What splendid battle
cry,-Richmond va, Times.
This, in all sincerity, is the plan OF
campaign vociferated by an editor who
regards a protective tariff as an infamous
tax and clamors for absolute free trade
between the United States and the rest
of the world. He believes that the tariff
in the coming campaign should be made
the leading issue, just as the Pennsyi-
vania Democratic State Convention be-
lieved when a few days ago il gave the
first place in its platform to plank call
ing for tariff revision on the basis of
revenue only. There are some hundreds
of Democratic editors throughout the
country who are clamoring for straight
out fight on the line OF Free-trade vs.
Protection. 1t is earnestly TO be hoped
that the Kansas City Convention will give
heed TO these gentlemen and adopt an out
and out free-trade declaration. The
country would welcome that issue as a
means of testing the relative strength
of free-trade and protection sentiment
The result of such a test would be to
settle the question for the next twenty
years. That is why the country would
welcome the issue. Will the free-traders
have the nerve to make it?-American
Economist.
The Democratic party is composed of so
many different elements that 1t is hard
for its members TO agree on any policy.
There are protectionists in the party, and
they must be reckoned with. But for
our part, nothing would please The Times
better than TO have the party come oat
suuareiy for tariff for revenue only, or,
if you prefer, free-trade If there is a
nation on earth that wants trade between
nations to be free as possible that
nation is the United States We are
now able to compete with the world, and
of foreign markets be opened 10 US. Our
manufacturers do not need protection.
They are amply able to take care OF
| themselves, and now that the revenues
/! OF government are in excess even of our
extravagant expenditures, tariff taxes
| should be repealed.
There is a great outcry in this age
| against trusts, ana both parties are de
| mand!ng that the Government control
| them. But we say repeal all tariff taxes
| that exist for the special benefit of the
| trust: let competition be free; let the
| trusts look out for themselves: let Gov
eminent support be withdrawn; let The
i Government neither aid nor hinder legiti-
4 mate business corporations, and the prob
/ lem will soon solve itself.
Like the American Economist, The
/ Times would welcome square fight be.
tween protection ond free-trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
AN OBIECT LESSON.

The Danvile Register says that the re-
,,abi,itation of the road between that city
and Portsmouth uhe old Atlantic and Dan
vile road and the gradual disappearance
of the traces of original makeshlfts OF
cons ruction are everywhere evident along
the line That old trestles are being re-
nIaced with more modern structures. new
ties, bridges and culverts mark almost
every inch of the road, and that the
growth of business along the line Is en-
phasized by new sidngs, spurs and re-
placed stations Ii is confidently expected,
the Register concludes, that new rolling
stock will soon be added to bring the pas
senger service up to date.
Here is an object lesson for those who
are frightened at industrial combinations.
The Atlantic and Danviie road was built
for a. speculation, and was about as poor
an apology for road as ever was con
structed in Virginia. 1t was local road
without connections, and it was with dift1-
Guilty that it was made to pay its operating
expenses. Inevitably it fell into the hands
of the southern halfway, anu 'ia8 NO" ~
come part of that extensive system 1t
has proven to be valuable outlet TO the
Southern, and operated in connection with
that system of roads it can be made 10
pay. AS a result it is now being rebuilt,
and will, of course, be properly equipped
for business.
The pay of purely local roads is past In
order to make a road pay in these days
it must have through business, and in
order 10 have through business it must
form a link in a system of roads. In our
modern railroad economy combination Is
absolutely necessary to the maintenance OF
a good service. and the public convenience
and public enterprise are promoted thereby
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
wedd;noin Suffolk.

SUFFOLK, VA, May 21.-special.-A
pretty home marriage was celebrated at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. John F. Lotzia, No. 19 Franklin
Street. The principals We're Mr.. Harry Leo
Jacobs, manager of the Suffolk Clay Com
pany, and Miss Elizabeth Channell, oldest
daughter of the late Mrs. Alice Jones. The
ceremony was performed by DR. W. w.
Staley, pastor of the Christian Church.
The parlors We're beautifully decorated
Will, palms, ferns, and American Beauty,
Bride, Marec:la Neil and Jacquiminot
roses. There were no attendants. The
bride wore a black and gray travelling
gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs left for New York
city. from whict, they will so to Rye
Beach, n. y, TO pass the honeymoon with
the family of the groon's brother, Mr.. w.
r. Jacobs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
WOMAN CHARGED WITH Thief
danes Powers Sues the City-Admin-
istratni OF John Wnlnhic.

istratnr OF john Wo,nhie.
The suit of James Powers against the
city OF Richmond is set for hearing in
the Law and Equity Court this
morning. This suit arises from an acct
dent sustained by the plaintiff on May 10,
1853 while walking along First Street
near Marshall, when he fell over a stump
or stake, in the ground at that point,
badly Iacerating himself. He claims
damages 10 the extent of 5000, and is
represented by Allan & Allan.
In the City Circuit Court the following
motions were docketed:
W. j. Snead VS. Mrs. a. D. Atkinson
for S235.45.
George Fisher vs.. City Bank of Rich
mond for $l25.
Estelle p. cru5chfield vs.. Old Dominion
Building and Loan Association for $500.
The above cases are contested.
J. Kent Rawley qualified to practice
law in this court.
The may term of this court began
yesterday. The issues docket will be
called to-day.
Louis E. Womble qualified as admins
TRAITOR of John Womble in the Chancery
Court yesterday morning.
Judge Witt granted Mary Eta Brittle,
charged with robbing W. i. Tinsely, bail
in the sum Of $1.0G0 yesterday, for
her appearance in the Police Court Fri
day morning She was represented by
Captain George d. Wise and NJ Harry
Glenn, and Mollie White went on her bail
Moses Threat (coioredJ was tried yester-
day morning in the Hastings Court before
Judge Witt, for feIonious cutting. and &c,
quilted.
The accused was represented by Mr..
Roy Lewis.
Willie Braxton (coloreO was siver
fifteen years in the penitentiary in the
Hastings Court yesterday, on the charge
of highway robbery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
In Police Circit S.

Detective Alex. Tomlinson has gone to
Washington to assist the officers of that
city in landing crooks who may appear
during the convention of the Mystic
Shriners.
The front window-gass at the store of
NJ. j Nussen & Son, Nos. s and 10 North
Eighteenth Strset,was broken Sunday nlsht
some time and a small quantity OF tobacco
taken out The amount taken amounted
to about $50 No clue to the thief was
left.
officer Wyatt Sunday found a small
negro, with a tine bone-handled whisk-
broom. which had evidently been stolen
It can be secured by its owner at the Sec
ond Police Station
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
THE TIMES COMPANY.

TUE DAILY TIMES IS serves ~ car CAT,
riers on their own account IN tnis So. siis
and Manshes.er FOR 10 cents q week.
wher, paid weekly. opt 80 cents per
month. when paid monthly. by M
outside of R!esfnonss. 80 s Ca. ~. i.nIteS
States. .,,y,e
Reading Notices, in readins-iaatsef t!pe'
Is cents per line. COW
CARDS OF advertising rates toT space iai :
Remit by draft. check. postoniee orosI
or registered letter Currency sen "
mail is at the risk of the sender, 49,.
Times Observation-Disclosures once. Ne,
Phone ri. Old ,Phon. =. =: Eci.oFiai
Rooms, New Phone 81. Ole Phone eso
Address all communications do eoii1
SpopdeEce 20 g'ae Times soEepa.gn
THE TINES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
THE III MES:
cr.,1:EH i.roI,1, S,

= L.;
The New York World OF yesterday con-7
tai,1ed the following: The Rex Henry
frank, of the aietso9oH-z
= sos"e' tan c.1ire:a, in the pre-
ehsss''sS.'. !u.ie to his discourse in
Carnegie Lyceum yesterday morning, de-.
e!area taat the freeingzof the negro vas
a failure lie said
..i4ls native sluggishness, the evidences
81 MS gradual extinction since his en-
S.3nehisea.e.lk, MS imperceptaic improve
.llent s:ilce Eoerat ton, III; a.4rsiiaS laslscs
INTO baeDariall--lil mus. incline thinning
peoaie 10 co1ciutle taat tie freeing or the
negro has proved a disastrens Lsiiufe
Every thinking nan must bslieve that the
T.anc!l.ze mast be resaoved tl2in l-ie
4egre, ia hose places, al least. where
aegro suffrage mast mean nesso DONNA
ti5a.
new system Of voluntary ana renal
serpit.i.e should be Instituted y Sectio1l.
of couutry should be ST a.1&-t . which
all negroes wcu;d be Ds-.,1tstei to yc-tfn-s
t2sils- lslfg=ltc and thsrs Eisid themselves
as Slaves 70 sa;eh persons - Wotzsa ssfee
20 possess teem give ;..es: hi,-n..I1e treat
neslJ a.ia e,li.caticn.
isa,; taat STARRING confession for a
-. - vi. tf,-.55. ,4 1-aat.,rf1,y,
- - ca,-.s..
says; R-5as-2.4's',-' is-s+tisi7 -
RIO sg,, 40 ''s ~ '-4s
~ '.e.' . yestzrfsy said ina: tae
't,e-.' { '.--Ss:'S' section CT a candidate
tz.
Tor stee-4S!S.=4=i-1s' . iS-il 49,
mckinley was a. f'2sI.s2iis5 q F-op-sIn a.
ever, Ard that TIE mater had taEiea On q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
CAPT. LAMB SPEAKS.
Given Enthusiastic Hearing i'll Gooch
land County

GOOCHLAND c. H., VA. May 81
Special.-Congressma John Lamb made
a very able speech here to-day. Impe-
rialism and trusts were severely con-
demned. and Democrats were urged to
go to the polls and vote for the Constitu-
tional Convention. The speaker evidently
made a deep impression upon his au-
dience.
CAPTAIN Lamb is very popular with the
people in this county, and I am satisfied
a large majority of the Democrats here
favor his return TO Congress.
The old ConfeGerates, OF course, are
enthusiastic for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
Nc CASUALTIES.
The Steamer * Carinthia Will he
i1loated All Right

A telegram was received by Mr.. l. B.
Vaughan yesterday afternoon from the
agents of the Cunard Liner, at New
York in reference to the "Carinthia.
The telegram is as follows:
.'Carinttlia expected 70 be foated after
her cost. and can go. Is unioaded. no
casualties"
This news will be received with pleasure
by the friends of NIessrs. Joseph Vaughan
and w. p. NJ Kellam, of this city, who
We're on board the Carinthia, bound for
Cape Town.