davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09

In The Dress. Among, other
goods Store things here to-
day are 33
pieces of dressgoods suita ble
forladies' and childrens' dresses.
They are up to date in every
way, but this store will bid
them a hasty good bye at
these prices: The 30c kind 19c,
the 25c kind 16c, the l5c kind
at 1Oc.
Some Outing About 1900
Flannels yards of the
y: +, {, IN "A - - .1>.-& -. fine kind of
outing flame Is so soft and nice.
it feels like wool.
The 1Oc kind at Sc, the Sc kind
at &c and the 7c kind at SC.
y lore About Mere er 6:
Ladies Purses over 1000 purs-
j. es put on sale
last Saturday, and today not
quite half are here.
The 15c kind at 10c, the 20c
kind at 14c, the Csc kind at 16c,
the 35c kind at 23c, the 4Oc kind
at SOC. and the soc kind at SIC.
There wont be many of these
purses left in a week or we
miss our guess.
Some Shopping There are
SatChelS only a few
dozen of these
satchels left and the entire lot
must go to make room for other
goods. Some are all leath er,
some are all cloth and others
are cloth and leather, every one
of them was bought with the
greatest of care and are the
best kind of goods and as pretty
as pretty can be. The 45c kind
at 29c. abe SOC kind at 38c, the
Csc kind at Csc. the $1.00 kind at
.sz9c and the $1.25 kind at Csc.
The G. D. Corsets A lady's
and Waists grea tes t
comfort is
a we'll made corset and her
worst friend is a badly cut,
ill fitting corset. Buy the G.
D. corset; they are we'll made,
we'll sewed will wear, will fit
well and look we'll and better
still areproperly priced: This
as evidence 45c, SOC, 75c. $1.00
and $1.25
Embr0ideries at This is not
About Half the time of
the year we
should sell embroideries at
: these prices it would look more
to you that it, was the month of
November to see us cutting
prices on this stuff. Every lady
who is a good housekeeper does
most of her sewing at this tim e
of the year and that is the time
we sell the most embroideries
look at these prices: The 1Oc
kind at &c, the &c kind at &c and
the SC kind at Sc.
Ladies Petit. Only rs in the
coats Cheap lot, some will be
sold a third less
than the regular price, others
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09

Another German Steamer Saixsd.
DURHAM, Jan. 6.-The German steam.
or Herzog has been seized by British
warship and brought to this port.
Nm, -, ~LRtNET OUT,
sum 't's'"ric~' Sor;.'
Hugh John Map.~ Asked to Form
New Ministry.
WINNIPEG. Man., Jan. e.-Premier
Greenway and cabinet have resigned,
following their defeat at the polls on
Dec. last. The lieutenant governor
has called for Hon. Hugh John Mac.
Donald to organize new cabinet. 1t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09

We believe this months business will be the best
test of this store The reality of its economies. The
blt canor and directnes of it's statements to be
contrasted with many pretended bargain sales. Will
y,u grove thu store once again for all? We are pledged
to even better service then for this year 1900 But
how about our prices? Fest them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
I )MELTY'S BAZAAR STORE.
a Plain Facts About the Janu-..
aEy Sale.

Present stocks were bargained for long ago
Some before advances in prices began-al before they
had amounted t., much. ~
g. Any housewife is justified in laying in years
supply ofnany articles now selling at January sale.
And she will make (by saying) good many time the in
ter st paid by saving banks. So much Of our stocks
were secured below even the old low price that ~
January Prices are lower than
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
Silver Knives and Forks.

We don't know of any store
in town where there is such a
large stock of silver ware as
here. Knives and forks at
these prices, per set of six
knives and six forks, $l.5O,
$l.95 and 1926. All tn ese
goods a~:e warranted in our
big hearted, satisfactory Way.
They must give satisfaction or
youl money back. Table
spoons at per set of six, 25
cents, $l.O0 and $3.50.
Tea spoons Is cents, 80
cents and l.95.
Fine China at Half.
We have been piling up
some fine china ware on the
odds and ends table. Some
pieces have one half off, some
one third off. Nice salads
that were so ce nts now Is.
Nice salads that were l.75now
100. all these are the finest
kind of china. Plate ware 25
cents now Is cents, plates that
were 40 cents now 25 cents.
Have You Lost Anything2
We have a number of art:
cles including a purse Of mon
icy that we found during the
big buying rush at the holi-
day season. If no one claims
these articles within q year
they will be given to tho poor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10
.a' BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Chicago Special Changes Time

On and after Sunday, April %, the
B%urlington's Chicago Special for Oma-
ha, Chicago, st. Joseph and st. Louis
will leave Denver alta p. m. in place Of
$50 a. m. as heretofore. p rtt| f.,t
THE change is made in response to o
very general demand on the part Of the
travelling public for a fast afternoon
train from Denver to the East. n
The new hour of departure is better
than the old one in many ways. 1t
means that n can now make the ], 900
mile journey from Denver to Chicago
or ST. Louis with the loss of but one
business day. -79IgHtB. .o-
1t means, too, that one can leave prac-
tically any point in eastern Colorado at
a convenient hour and arrives al Denver
in plenty Iof time to connect with the
Chicago Special. asgo.,Q .t..
OF the Chicago Special itself it Is un-
necessary to say more than that It has
no superior anywhere. Neither in speed,
comfort nor reliability is it surpassed
by any other train on the continent.
G. w. VALLERY. Gen'l Agt.,
srltt 1899 Seventeenth st.,
3..su,E.,.- hl. Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10
RICO AFFAIRS
Only Foreigners Would Benefit By
Free Trade Between Porto Rico
a. and the United States. uln.
EXPANSION is A GOOD THING
Cheap Labor In Porto Rico Enables Sugar
" Mills to Produce Sugar At a
~. - o" .o"| .u
f. H.. Cost of Two Gents a ....
ul... '-.I "'i' Pound. g" r.'-t"
Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Washington, May 9.-Mr. c. F. Saylor,
of the department of agriculture, has
recently been on an official trip to Por-
to Rico. He shows clearly that those
who would benefit by absolute free
trade are the Spanish, English and 9th
ar European owners of the plantations,
md not the native islanders. He says:
IN SPANISH HANDS.
let us look into the factories them
selves, and 7 do not fear challenge in
this respect, because I have been in ev-
cry factory in Porto Rico. Whatever
capital is invested in those factories
emanating at all from island sources is
purely Spanish. 1t does not belong to
Porto Rico. The peculiar system main
tanned by Spain through all of the bust
ness concerns, and so far as their own
capital was employed, threw everything
into the hands of the .Spaniards, who
were simply in Porto Rico doing bust
ness. They do not belong to, that ele-
ment of Porto Ricans that we feel so
.E 1881 Pr. '#ta NFt NH"FUlt - o.
tender about, and would not become
citizens OF Porto Rico or this country,
whatever becomes of the constitutional
question. Other factories are owned and
controlled by English capital; others by
German, n the entire factory system
by Spanish, English, n German a
r.sl oTr lea Labor,
These factories, mainly through
their cheap labor, can, under absolutely
free trade, put sugar on the market OF
New YORK, at cost to themselves, Tor z
cents a pound. This would be $40 for a
short ton Of sugar. Sugar has been! sell
ing ms year FOR SV per ton. With free
trade this Wouldd be a profit OF $50 On an
outlay OF $40, which figure is IS per
cent, Who gets this profit? There is
only one way for handling imported SUI
gar in this country, and that is through
the two or three sugar combinations.
mainly through the sugar trust. They
agree with the planters or manufactur-
ers to TAX, this. sugar, refine it'll and
place it on the market, dividing the
profit on q certain basis. as is now be-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10
i''Ef tifAf 4iL g
Sound Doctrine.

The Connecticut Republicans have
made a sound declaration on the ques-
ton Of trusts. Their platform says: ''As
far as those great corporations strive to
lessen the cost of production without
lowering the standard Of wages, to the
end that they may successfully enter
and command the markets of the world
to the advantage of the American con-
sumner and wage Garner, they may be
we'll endured. But we believe tina: con-
gress and the legislatures of the several
states should without delay enact such
laws as may be necessary to protect
the stockholders against fraud, the la
borers against injustice and the con-
sumers against extortion." Neither the
Republican party nor the Democratic
party can afford to make an unqualified
stand against capital, combinations of
capital or cooperation in business to
which the term Of trust Is often applied.
Such a declaration would work against
laboriunions,, a trust ifLthe labor mar
'ket, the same as It would against n
two men combining their business, for
mutual advantage. It is only against
giant monopolies, like the Standard OIL
Company, iand2against other combina7
'tions which lower the standard Of
wages, which raise the price of COM
snodities to- the consumer, and which
crush all opposition by unfair means
that legal redress must be sought. mat
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

Grant county is to have a telephone
line that will connect all it's mining
camps. A company has been chartered
for similar connection of the mining
camps of Colfax. Taos, Rio Arriba and
Santa Fei counties. In Lincoln county
work has been commenced on a line to
connect White Oaks with surrounding
places. A telephone line from Roswell
to Carlsbad and intermediate settle
ments is spoken of, and a system of tel
ephones is to radiate from Albuquer-
que and from Las Vegas. Thus the
towns of New Mexico are, tiguratively
speaking, brought nearer to each other
and will feel more strongly that eXten-
sive as is the area of New Mexico, its
towns and counties have mutual inter
ests and should stand close together.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10
College Training.

A college education is a good thing,
but it is not everything in preparing a
young nan for success in life. when
you go put from school," said Gov. Les
lie M. Shaw'to a class of graduates the
other day, you will find the other fell
low as Sam Jones says. He has not
been to collage. but he is occupying the
place you want, and he is four years
ahead, of you. He will stay there, too,
unless the training you get in college
better prepares you for his place" rnsr
+. There is a great deal of truth in that,
for a mere college training will not en-
able any one to get 'the other fellows
job" The training must be a practical
one. and a man must prove adaptable
ity before some else will employ
him. A diploma on his standing in class.
on his fraternity affiliations. his good
looks, his good clothes or even his good
recommendations. will seldom secure
him a place, and If by chance he shall
obtain a position on the strength OF
these he will not be able to hold it If he
does not possess in an equal degree the
merit which enabled the other fellow to
make his way without any of these ad-
vantages. .ir
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10
'. f!.llIglJiY .IyIy ..-lI.- -a-
Colorado Capital in New Mexico.

| To- D.. on.
Colorado is sc near to New Mexico
that Colorado people are among the first
to recognize that the territory holds
enormous mineral riches which still
await development. 1t is nc wonder.
therefore, that Colorado capital is eager
to invest in any good mining PROPOSE
ton in New Mexico that is brought tc
its attention, Capital is not over. plen-
tiful in Colorado. although it boasts of
a score of millionaires, and Colorado
itself still offers good mineral PROPOSE
tions' for investment. 1t is gratifying,
therefore, when Colorado itself declares
that a large part of the money invest
ed in New Mexico mines is Colorado
capital. Gradually capital in other
states will become better aware of the
splendid field for Investment that New
Mexico offers, and even England and
Germany will come to help in develop
ing the great riches of the territory.
That period is not far away, and then
New Mexico will go forward in leaps
and bounds in population and wealth.
1t is destined to be n of the great
states of the Union. ...,4.. pL rra ...5
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10
Unreasonable Demand.

The demands of the street railway
strikers in St. Louis are unreasonable.
Without investing a cent of capital OF
taking any personal financial risk. they
insist upon debating to the street rail
way company how the business of the
company should be managed, whom il
should employ, and whom it should dis
charge, what wages it must pay, how
many hours it's employees must work
how all disputes between the company
and the men must be settled. and make
various other demands which woulc
place the railway company entirely al
the mercy of a labor union or two. La
Dor has many grievances and many
wrongs to be righted, but there are
bounds to reason, and the st. Louis
strikers have stepped beyond them. es-
pecfal1y when they endeavOr to enforce
their demands with strikes and lawless-
ness .ryFaH IA asar " Iyga ignaut
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

ns4 A NIGHT OF TERROR. fo'
awful anxiety vas felt for the widow
of the brave General Durham, of Ma
chias, Me, when the doctors said she
could not live till morning" writes Mrs.
s. H, LINCOLN, who attended her that
fearful night. ""All thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia, but she beg
ged for pr. Kings New Discovery say
ing it had more than once saved her
life, and had cured her OF Consumption.
After three small doses she slept easily
all night, and it's further use completely
cured her." This marvellous medicine is
guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest
and Lung Diseases. Only soc and $1.0O
Trial bottles free at Fischer & Co.'s
drug store. iud} -8' 1o glrtq 5."'G -i'H
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

Admiral Dewey has GOOD reasons to
be pleased with the receptions rendered
him on his triumphal tour. The Amer
lean people have not forgotten his great
victory which gave the country another
domain, more. populous and more rich
than was any other territorial acquisi-
ton Of the United States since II set
up business for itself. No, the people
are nbtiBbt TO itofsst This, and at the
polls in November they will vote for the
perty that, endeavors to- retain tor the
country the fruits ruitss1eaf D'ewey's great VIC
tory. -. .aou
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10
LEST We FORGET.
Some Facts As to the Last Democratic Ad
ministration Of New Mexico.
.lAlbuquerque CitiZen.l

a. H. NkAlouIuSi IuH CipiAOhs H
Charles F. Easley, the respectable end
of the late Cunningham gang of Mis-
sourians who looted Santa Fe county
under the Cleveland administration, is
now talking loudly about economy and
reform and of the necessity of a return
to Democratic rule. Lest we forget it is
timely to mention a few things that oc-i
Cured during those good old Demo-
cratic days 1t was in those days that
District Attorneys Jackson and Fergus
son laid the foundations of their for
tunes from tax suits and wholesale in,
dictments. 1t was then that the Ed
munds law was worked for the fees that
were, in the. cases, and the United States
commissioner in this city in three
months, of a certain, year cleaned up
nearly 81, 200 in fees. 1t was during
those, glorious, Democratic days for the
unterrified in this territory that a Dem
ocratie judge wrecked the Atlantic g.
Pacific railroad on the bride of a trip
to Georgia in a private car, and that
his clerk might get the job of selling the
road. 1t. was in those blessed Cleveland
days that the Democrats stole a major.
ity of the Legislature and piled up a.
territorial debt of over 5000, 900, and
crowded Santa Fe with several hundred
buns and thugs at territorial expense,
whose names were carried on the pay
rolls of the assembly as employees Of
that body. It was in those. days Of in
famous memory that the heightened
chief justice of New Mexico leaned up
on his own dignity when he ,vomited up.
mixed drinks in the Santa Fe plaza, and
organized. bands of thieves controlled
the politics of San Miguel and Santa Fe,
counties, and fence cutters and ranch
burners rode at night with white leaps
as their badge of office. It was them that
the coal oil law was passed to give
Hart. a Las Vegas ward heller, al job
so that he might pay some of his Nhis-
ky bills. 1t was in those. times that
Coxey armies were fed at our depots,
and wool sold at s cents a pound, and
ruin stared everybody In the face. 1t,
was in those days that deputy United
States marshals stood at the polls in
this city and tried to force voters to
support the Democratic ticket. There
are some things that the Republican
party Is guilty of&in this territory, but
the crimes committed in New Mexico
under the two terms of Cleveland Would
fill a book, and. in comparison the Re-
publican management of affairs stands
out as a monument Of honesty and
economy. l4 g1AW AntH@l'oi OFT nd
~ N--.-L L--Lt--L - - ...-.-. L.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

A cough is not a disease, but a symp-
which are the most dangerous and ia
tai diseases, have for their first indica-
ton a persistent cough, and if properly
treated as soon as, this cough appears
are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has proven wonderfully sue
~cessful, and gained its wide reputation
and extensive sale by it's success in cur
ing the diseases which cause coughing.
If it is not beneficial it will not cost you
a cent. For sale by Ireland's Pharmacy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

/ Population and manufacturing enter.
/ prises go together There are no large
pcities In the United States to-day that
/, are NOT also manufacturing centers. 1t
isionly the towns that establish new in
ndustries that grow, and the fact that no
New MeKicolcity has as yet'reacheh the
/ $1,000 mark In population is simply be-
. cause factories and mills are a rarity in
the territory. Pure air and sunshine are
i good In ~dthemseives.o but people must
i also have something more substantial
to support thAtnselvesai The majority of
rcivalized mankind must work to- live.
. and willfnock TO places where there IL "a
! chance to earn a. livelihood adi {bsr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

'l9 Missouri farmers made millions Of
dollars last year by selling mules. The
demand for mules is much larger than
the supply. Mules would undoubtedly
thrive in New Mexico, as they are close
neighbors to the burros, and New Mex
leo ranchmen might make money in the
same field that Missouri farmers are
so successful. The New Mexico burro
beats the world, and why not the New
Mexico mule? '."i'i sts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

lui The C. A. Towne boomlf for vice presi-
dent ON! the Democratic national ticket
is not meeting with much favor, be-
Z cause Towne is a Republican on every
thing except the 16 to 1 question. But
then it is difficult to find a Democratic
candidate who would be satisfactory to
more than one of the twenty different
wings of that party, which in their doc
trines range all the way from anarchy
to mugwumpism. s~ -a H11a1 Yt HlIl
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

Congressman Sulzer of New York, a
blatant 1Tammany Democrat, has such
an intense hatred for the British and
such love, for the Beers that he will not
eat English mustard. He asserts that
the. only way that the Democratic party
can win at the coming election is 10 OPP.
pose everything English. If possible
this honorable member of Tamlnany
in the house of representatives would
chance the present language of this
cnuntrY.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

AS far as the New Mexican can learn
only Santa Fe county and the CONNER
cial Club at Albuquerque have thus far
appointed delegates to the convention
at Albuquerque next week to protest
against the Stephens bill. Undoubtedly
nearly every, county and large town
will be represented, but no time, should
be: lost in making the appointment OF
delegates. The convention should be
large and representative. .a.l.s.it1
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

Colonel Bryan is cohfident~of earryr
ing h escentral states Colonel Bryan's
confidence surpasses that of a back
woods farmer who meets a green goods
for the first time in his life. Con-
sfdenee in itself is sublime. although at
times it is sublime only in its ridicu-
lnI,rnnSc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

Colonel! Roosevelt has once more de-
clared that Ne is not a candidate for the
vice presidency President Mckinley is
with him on that proposition, and there
Is no longer any reason. for some Re
publicans' to act as IL Governor Roose-
welt Is the only man in the Republican
party who would make a good candi-
date for vice president. There isn't a
state IN the Union that couldn't offer a
dozen acceptable men for that position.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

q7 There are some people who assert that
the recent attacks of Tagals on United
States troops show hat the Philippines
will never be pacifed. 1t is the same
class who thirty years ago pointed to
the fact that no wagon trains could
cross the western plains unescorted
without being attacked by Indians as
proof positive that the hostile tribes
could never be controlled. A"- ','" '.'.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10
S~asz ~ RgR~ A
RIO GRlNDE SANTA r.
H. AND H.
DENVER & RIO GRAADE RrRr
VI Time Table Mo, 40. s q
effective November IL, 1897

Connections with the main line and
branches a follows: aNU.
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
II At Alamosa with standard gauge for
La Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver, also with narrow gauge for
Monte Vista, Del Norte and Denver1
Creole and all points in the San Luis
valley.
: At Salida with main line standard
gauge for all points east and west in
GLIDING Leadville. !as7 .atql'f .r.,r
At Florence with r. & @. C. R. R. for
the gold camps Of Cripple Greek and
Victor. ,.tsas- .q flr, ..s.-5.f ."i8i
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Dem
YER v It'll all Missouri river lines for all
points east. tej
Through passengers from Santa Fe
will have reserved berths In standard
gauge sleepers from Alamosa If desired.
- For further information address the
undersigned. 7asoacht9mftioa qu 7i
lmf4rfr TT. HELM, General Agent.
...r. ..- a,}J.u ,fr,, Santa Fe, N. M
8. K. HOOPER, G. P A.,
Denver Coin. ff
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10
Y"--= :
It, a colony ~of 400 Russians has bt

A. 4 colony OF 400 RUSSIANS has been
brought to Colorado to take care of the
sugar beet farms in the Arkansas wax
ley It would be preferable to employ
labor in tilling the beet farms
and to work in the beet sugar factories
but American labor is so busy that it
simply cannot be secured for new un-
dertakings. The Russians are frugal,
Industrious people, and soon adapt
themselves to the ways of this country.
Unlike the Italians and Hungarians
they generally stay in the country in
stead of merely amassing a few hum
bred dollars and then returning to their
native heath. @.'''''-' Ed"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-10

% The appointment of Governor Dole as
governor of Hawaii does not please the
Democrats and the Pops; even the
governors abundant whiskers cannot
paIliate the fact that he Is a Republic
opt4l -~Il4lQGTdqG uFlE aGlfN#. -.u