davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
~ E.t1 9Tg1 FN'7!;s. 60 Ns we! " 'T %
IN PERFECT HARMoNX.f
0AAssal Weed ana His Cabinet Held -
" & - RxSouNIyo oosaion. ~.

0snssal weed aaA Hh Cabinet Held -
"a ~% Executive sessions. &'s
Is HAVANA, Jan. ;1U..-General Wood
held the first executive meeting Of the
CABINET during the day behind closed
doors. After the session several of the
secretaries declared that perfect har-
mony existed between the cabinet and
the governor general. The secretaries
are to have full power over all officials
in their respective departments, subject
only to confirmation by Governor
Wood, who told tho cabinet that he
had noticed Cubans in public Office who
seemed to think three hours was good
days work. He advised that oface
hours of the officials of the depart
ments be from 9 to II q. m. and
from ~ noon to p. M, the hour from
II to 10 being for breakfast. The seq
retaries agreed to enforce this rule.
General Wood also told the secretaries
that he would hold each one of them
personally responsible to himself.
"There is great deal OF work
ahead" he remarked, land it can only
be done on the principle of the hearth
est cooperation and support. This you
have promised and this I feel sure you
will ungrudgingly accord"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12

The symbolic holly is making its ap-
pearance In the shops, and the event
which the holly typifies will soon be
with us and also the difficulties which
follow in its path. The rose has its
thorns, and SO has the holly. The dif-
fculties which the holly thorns SYM
bolize are the same. old questions,
"What great thing shall be given to
him who has much?" and what little
thing may safely be bestowed upon
him who has little?" These are the
problems which constitute the thorns
of the coming holly season.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
IS ANTI SOCIALIST.
Emperor William Takes Occa-
sion to Openly Denounce
That Doctrine.
Il Significant Address to Rec
.$s tors OF Berlin Technical
M=.," High Schools.
GERMANS ARE STILL VExED
6alIsbury's Reply to Protests
Against Vessel Seizures
Unsatisfactory.
Questions Of Contra band and
=" Right of Search Are Still
In Dispute.

BERLIN, Jan. 1O.-Emperor William,
when receiving the rectors Of the three
technical high schools, made an adj
dress of the highest importance. For
the first time he spoke openly about
socialism, saying:
'Social democracy regard us evanes.
cent, but you must make plain to your
students their social and economic du'
ties towards the workingmen."
His majesty dwelt ON the growing
Importance of the technical sciences,
asserting that German technology &C.
CURED the greatest reputation abroad,
even in England, where he had heard,
he said, many appreciative remarks.
Twice he emphasized the fact that men
graduating from technical high schools
exerted enormous influence upon the
development Of social questions. The
meeting was attended by mum ber Of
the highest government officials, the
minister of the interior, Count Poss.
dowski- Wehner, and others.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
BRITISH REPLY RECEIVED.

Answer Far From Satisfactory to Ger.
man Oficia!s.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.-Ine seizure of Ger.
man vessels by British warships is still
nppermosr In the public mind in Ger
many. Emperor William conters daily.
sometimes twice a day, with the for.
eign secretary, Count Won Buelow, upon
the situation, which is described as ex.
tremely critical. Great Britain's reply
to Germany's demand for an explana.
ton has arrived in BerliD from Lord
Salisbury and it is understood the tone
of the British answer is conciliatory
and that its argument is plausible from
the British point of view.
The main difference between the
British and German contentious regard.
Ing the justice of the seizures is IN thu
Interpretation placed upon contraband
and the right Of search and it seems
impossible that an. agreement will sooD
be reached between the two govern.
ments.
The German foreign Office 10 indig.
nant that the British authorities in
Cape Town stop even the letters and
official mail matter sent to German
consuls in Pretoria and johannesburg.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
PRESIDENT AGAINST QUAY.

Friends Of the Penusylvanis Senator Not
So Hopeful.
MINNEAPoL1s, Jan. 1O.-A Washing
ton special to The Journal says:
Qusy's friends are beginning to adj
NIT that the vote in the senate will be
''close." Not longer than week ago
they were claiming he would be seated
by large majority. Two strong rea-
sons are advanced for this significant
change in the attitude Of the Quay
shouters. One is that Chairman Jones
of the Democratic national committee
has practically succeeded in making a
party question Of the case by arranging
the Democratic senators, with two ex-
ceptions, against Quay. Senators Nor
gan of Alabama and Clark of Montana,
the latter of whom has contest of his
own, are still in the ranks of the Quay
supporters. The other potent cause
which has operated to weaken the
hopes of Quay's friends is supposed to
be the quiet opposition of the admins
tratiOn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
THE HOME DOCTOR.

A tablespoonful Of ground mustard to
a tumblerful Of warm water is the rule
for an emetic.
A dash of lemon juice in plain water
is an excellent tooth wash. 1t not only
removes tartar, but sweetens the breath.
Hot water taken freely half an hour
before bedtime is an excellent cathartic
in the case of constipation. while it has a
soothing effect upon the stomach and
bowels.
Damp feet may bring about diseases of
all the most important organs Of the
body. If stockings become even slightly
damp. change them after first washing
and drying the feet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
WANTS AN APOLOGY ALSO.

France Asks Moro Than Payment Of Its
Claim Against Santo Domingo.
New YORK, Jan. 10.-A Herald
Washington special says:
" Besides the payment of installments
of money remaining du" in the Bois-
mare accavelli claims, the French
government has demanded an apology
from Santo Domingo. An official dis.
patch to this effect was received by Sec.
rotary Hay from the American rep
resentative at Santo Domingo. The
authorities have been advised that the
money required to pay the French
claims has been collected and the only
remaining question is that connected
with the demand. for an apology. The
Dominican government has not ap-
pealed to the United States to interfere
and there is no disposition on the part
of this government to do so.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
How to Make Salt Cod ChOvvder.

Fry out the fat from one-fourth
pound of bacon or salt pork cut into
bits and into it saute two onions cut in
rings until they are golden brown in
color. Pick pound Of salt Goldfish into
small pieces, rinse In cold water, drain,
cover with cold water and set on the
back of the range to heat, but not to
boil. In about two hours add a scant
quart Of potatoes, pared and sliced,
and q dash OF pepper, To the onions
and pork in the frying pan add cup of
boiling water. strain the contents over
the potatOeS and cook until they are
tender. " Then add one, cup each, of
scalded cream ana milk and salt and
pepper 10 taste. Put SIX or eight crack.
ers, broken IN halves. in a,sesving dish
pour N ~ ohowder and serve.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
NEGRO SCHOOL FUND.

Colorsd Race in Mississippi to Pay for
Their Own Education.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-A special to The
Times-Herald from jackson, Miss,
says: A concurrent resolution was In.
troduced in the legislature by Senator
Rowan, the purpose of which is to
make division OF the public school
fund between the black and white
races, compelling the negro to pay for
his own education. Heretofore the an
nual appropriation of $1,O0O,000 for
school purposes has been distributed on
an equal basis. The Rowan resolution
provides that the public school funds
should be kept separate, allowing to
the negro only the proportion Of school
taxes he pays.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
Beers HAVE OBJECTIONS.
Do Not Want . Neutral Consul to Look
After British Interests.

Do Not Want . Neutral Consul to Look
After British Interests.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lot is evident
to the authorities that the Boer govern
ment is strongly averse to having q
neutral official represent the British
interests within it's boundaries, and
there seems to be disposition on tho
part of the Boer authorities to decline
to permit an American consul at Pre-.
toria to represent the interests of Great
Britain in the full sense desired by the
British. 90 we'll as by the American
government. This fact has been made
plain to the authorities in all official
dispatch which has been received by
Secretary Hay from Consul Hollis at
Pretoria. 1t is not expected, that the
administration will be content to ac-
cept the answer of the Kruger govern
ment as final, and it will probably
make further representations, through
either Consul Hollis or Consul Hay.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
SATISFACTORY FINANCES.
Speech From the Throne at the Ops ning
Of he Prussian Diet.

Spssoh From the Throne ut the Ope nins
Of he Prussian Diet.
BERLIN. Jan. 10.-At the opening OF
the diet Prince Hohenloha, the impe.
rial chancellor, read the speech from
the throne, wherein it was shown
that the finances Of Prussia are in a
satisfactory condition. The year OF
1S9S-99 closed with considerable sur.
plus and the current year. the chan.
cellor said, was expected to give favor.
able results. The estimates for 1900
maintained an equilibrium, and the rev.
enue Of the state railroads continued
satisfactory. The speech from the
throne also announced the introduce
ton of q bill for the construction OF
light railroads, the introduction of the
Rhine-Elbe canal bill after the compile.
ton of the proposed waterway for large
ships between Berlin and Stettin and
other river improvements, and tho in.
tention of the government to make tho
port of Emden available for trans.
oceanic steamers, with the object OF
rendering the Rhenish commerce indie.
pendent Of foreign ports. The speech
concluded with promising the greatest
possible attention to the interests OF
agriculture.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
? A ,Uaiyerssl LAnE 10.

From time to time efforts have been
made to arrange and popularize an ia
ternatIonals lsnguage ~ a medium Of
esnversatlon and the written inter.
change of views between the people Ut
different countries speaking different
languages. Until recently the most
elaborate effort In this direction was
that made by Schleyer, the Inventor Of
the 50 called volapuk language. Though
this met with some degree Of favor in
certain quarters. it never gained vide
spread acceptance, which was neces-
sary for it's practical utility. %ss.
Now comes an effort In this direction,
made by n. Leon Bollack of Paris, |
who has prepared. under the title Of
TIA I.angue Bleue," what he terns4a
practical international language. It Is
more than likely that NJ. Bollack's
proposition will be taken up for serious
consideration by one or another of the
various international congresses which
are to assemble at the French capital
during the term of the exposition next
year. 1t
NJ. Bollack asserts that the twentieth
century needs foreign language. and
that the twentieth century will possess
it; that it is an indication of the want
of adaptability of means to ends that
for the last generation the civilized
people of the earth, having so many
common interests, copInon ties. and
brought together as they have been by
steam and electricity, should allow bar
riers such as the imperfect acquaint-
ance with each others views and
wishes to continue to subsist between
them. To the argument that the idea
is utOpian he replies that the marvel
GUS Inventions of human science which
the now closing century has witnessed
and enjoyed would also have been
looked upon as utopian by those who
lived in the eighteenth century. The
latter could not have realized as prac-
tically possible the tremendous changes
which applied human energy has
brought about. These have been main
~ directed to the work of q better util-
ization Of human facilities, and this, is
precisely the gain that would be made
If foreign tongue existed which would
supply the information needs Of man.
kind. !
Bacon, Descartes, Voltaire, Diderot,
Max Muller and other high authorities
have had strong faith not only in the
possibility but of the probability Of
linguistic reform of this character. The
beginning Of the twentieth century
might be worthily signalized by q
strong and concerted effort to give to
civilized man, wherever he may live,
medium through which he could freely
communicate with his fellow men In
all parts Of the world.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
YOUNG HAY NOT WANTED.

said Kruger Will Inform Him He II
Persona Non Grata.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-A Washington
special to The Chronicle says:
When young Adelbert Hay, son Of
the secretary of state, reaches Pretoria
to assume charge of tho United States
consulate at the capital of the South
African Republic he will be informed
by President Kruger that he is persona
non grata and that he is at liberty to
return to Washington at his own con-
venience.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
Prosecuting Rosr Eympathixsrs.

Prosecuting Bosr sympathizsrs.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 1O.-Ihdefinite
charges OF pro-Boer sympathy have re-
suited in further boycotting and seri-
GUS embarrassment to large number
of Belgian and Swedish British citizens
who vigorously repudiate any treason
able design. Victor johnson, v no orig
mated the pro-Boer movement, had his
fine yacht scuttled at her moorings
here
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12

North Dakota is now 10 years old
Though the commonwealth may be
young. it is by no means caliow. 1t Is
in high state of prosperity and ranks
with the older states in material adj
yantages and social enjoyments. Ac-
cording to a Bismarck paper, they
"have receptions, musicales, pink teas
and even functions" North Dakota is
all right.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12

IF the charges of the use Of money
made by both the leading political par
ties in the late canvass in Ohio were
true, the population of the state would
be increased most extraordinarily,
and the adjoining states would lose
many Of their most undesirable citi,
zens.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
Talk Of . shIpyard Com bine.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The Herald
says: Rumors have been revived that
articles of incorporation are about to be
taken out for corporation that would
absorb the leading shipyards of the
country. Colonel j. j. McCook is
named as the head of the enterprise
and Coils P. Huntington is one of its
nrime movers
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
Lyddite shslls. Ter the Bssra.,

LONDON, Jan. ,10.-The Berlin CORE.
spondent Of Tho Daily Nail gives under
reserve q. report that ~, 900 ylyddits
shells have been turned out by the
Krupp works that are not designed for
but were ordered sens time
sSe BY Dr.. Ls)dA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
Military Port for Do. lfo,n.s,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The house
committee on military affairs has acted
favorably on bills establishing mill
tary post near Des Moines, Ia, and Civ
ing part of the Arlington national
cemetery grounds to the agricultural
department for Improvement.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
D..ai 81 =, I...,. fsl,se..,.

HAlPToH, a., Jan. 1e. 4.--:Dr: g.. w.
Appleby, for some years the leading
physician st Bristol,. Hull county, in. 4
At Of insanity killed = 10-months-old
child ofsHenry Wsarly Of this place.
The causs Of his insanity 10 supposed 10
- ielixious A1oitem~.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
HurrySng tho Canadian Troous.

si5 HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 1O.-The dates
Of the sailing from Halifax Of the
transports carrying the second Cana
dian military contingent for South
Africa have been advanced two days.
The first two will leave Saturday, Jan.
20, and the third Monday, Jan. ~. Z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12

nh '>%,l LsPACGR, Physician ard S.r
-, ~ Ca1ce in Flvnn's rev block
ONCE hours to p A.. and I'd to p r, r.,
s,<e,r'ut e;Gtheast Telephone at residences
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12

Tx. = W CIR ANCF, physi. ion and Sur
Residence Corner Broadway and Eight
Street East :. = -
Te'cunne connection, Wetzere Drug
store. 's.,t-.T
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-12
LEGAL.
MEDICAL.

r NJ R; BERTS, Physician and Sur
l4.Ec" NJ. y. Philadelphia Pa L. p.
{, h"v}con, England. Speciality, nose,
+hro%. md ear. 4 ~ .sszt
EI,t.,'yss AIuCK LITTLE FALLS MINI.
RcEif nee at Hotel Buckn,an.
Office hours 9 to II a. N 2 to and Z to6
p IN. -" u.s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-01
Grange Picnics and Field Mee,inos.

The Grange campaign is now on. and
every Patron in the United States is ex-
pected to do his or her full part in eIu-
eating farmers or others in the objects.
purposes and principles of our order All
the State masters, state Lecturers. Po-
mona and subordinate Grange masters
and lecturers. and all othe- speakers in
our order are in great demand to attend
Grange picnics and field meetings OF
farmers. Now is the time 0 forge to the
front and advance the pri 1ciplcs OF the
Grange. that will improve, agricultural
conditions and promote the welfare of
perity. Members can all to Ike a part. ani
an important part, in this caIu3aign. Let
each member see to it per sonaiiy that all
his friends and acquantances whose good
opinion is sought. and whose members hip
is desirable are personally invited and
made to feel that they will be cordially
welcomed at these Grange picnics and
field meetings.
Patrons. tkl way to receive greatest
benefit from these meetings is to cor
daily cooperate in arranging and in ~
tending. and have every detail carefully
thought out in advance. Do not forget
the social feature. the cordial fraternaI
and friendly greeting. the warm clasp Of
a fraternal hand and a welcoming smile
Will add 10 the pleasure and hap pineSs of
all.
| shall be personally engaged i'm this
orange campaign. and ask no member to
DO harder work than / propose to do
lhat members and others may communi-
cate with me and receive quick reply if
they VIII address me as below il will
save time of all letters going to South
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-01
Hints to Hunters.

To get good results in any kind of
shooting, uniform, reliable ammuni-
ton is absolutely necessary. Expe-
rience has taught the most successful
hunters that it pays to always use am
munition made by the Winchester Re
peating Arms Co, New Haven, ct, as
it is unequaled for accuracy, reliability,
uniformity and strong shooting quail
ties Winchester ammunition can be
bought everywhere, as it is in great
demand all over the world. Like
Winchester guns it is the standard Of
the world. 1t costs no more than in
ferior makes, and is many times better
Send for a large illustrated catalogue
free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-01

Ben q, Ind, and there beirfg forwarded 70
me- and in some cases lost. All letters
sent TO me. on before Aug. r., care
Hon. Edmund Bradoek, tAdford, N -
Aug. ) to &. care Hon. A Tillingnast'
King ston. r. l.; Aug. to 9, care Hon,
n. j. Rachelder. Concord. n H; Aug y
to u. care Hon. E. B. Morris. Sodus n.
Y. Aug. II to II. care II on e. BEL,
Hon. Hon q. o. Gardner. Rockian;i. Ne; Ang. 30
to Sept 9 care Hon. w. c. Jew~das Wor-
cester. Mass; Sept. to 6, care Hon Ar
mold Maud ain, Jr.. Stanton. Del; sept.
to Sept 10 care Hon. Cha rSes l)pWnlng,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Fraternally yours, z
AARON JONES, =
Master National Grange i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-01
SALVATION ARMY
Praise DR.. Hartman's Free
For Afflicted Women

and hearty. l shall always praise Peru
M, for feel it saved my life"
Ms. Sarah Gallitz, Luton. Ia.. write
as follows in regard to Pcruna and Man
;.lia: 81 WIS suffering with the chang,
OF life. 1 had spells of flowing ever,
two or three weeks, which would lcay.
me nearly dead. l had given rp hopcc
boing cured, when l heard of Dr.. Hart
mans remedies and began to use them
I am entirely cured, and give ell IT,,
credit to PcrUna and lIanalir.n
l. is at this time Of the year that tn,
weak nervous woman is most PROSTATE,
and least able to perform the dali,
routine OF duties that falls to her share
She has no ambition and her work dra"
upon her ut every step. 1t seems Ecvc.
to be completed, and she never feels abl.
to GO on with it.
AS arulc she keeps bravcly at it, ,cftcl
uncOmplaining ard patient until she
breaks down completely and can 70 nc
farthor. 1t is tC tHcse tired, listlcas, IN.
happy women that DR.. Hartman offcr
advice and encouragement free. Ifan
such women Will write to DR.. Ilar.EncI
giving full account Gf their trout les
he will answer promptly free Of ,h.rg
and tell them what to do and what I,
take to make :. new woman If '1.,nl
selves.
His advico costs roihinE and t., =.
cincs are noteXpcnsivc. Every ,ioilai
who follows his advice is greatly hon,
fitted, and tho Groat majority arc com
plctely restored to their youthful hcaltl
and strength.
a book entitled Health and Eeauty
will bo sent FREQ to any woma
by DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-01
The Man With a DoQ.

The man with the hoe, no doubt, Great
ed a sensation in his day. but the man
with dog on Water street. yesterday.
not only created a sensation but made
his name immortal for future generations
to rise up and call him blessed
He started to tow a woolly canine
through the borough with a liberal sup
ply of marlne securely fastened to
mammals pet. He kicked up more genu-
inc, hilarious. boisterous fun than a
school picnic. But the pup was frisky
and insisted upon calling at all the stores
and dragging his old benefactor after
him. When he came out he persisted in
lodging on the wrong side of some
would-be customer. thus forming a slip
moose of the rope-sort of a high-diddle-
didde-t -the-fool-in-t the middle game that
caused some lively rope skipping that
would have put a primary school scholar
to blush.
One lady, not being able to take her
polonaise balloon jib in quick
enough. gracefully sat down, and
thus avoided further disaster. while
the purp and his keeper start
ed for pastures green and new fields to
conquer. Several elderly people who
have not danced for years executed
double shuttle that would have made a
French dancing master turn green with
envy.
The last seen of these peace destroyers
they We're heading for the station spread
ing destruction and disaster in their
wake. Several worthy citizens who con-
tribute literally to the support of the
scantiy clothed heathens in Patagonia
were heard to murmur things that no
Sunday school paper would think OF
printing, and the air was filled with Il
sulphurous vapor that seemed to pene-
trate like sea fog.