davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

Nj II. Lindaner, III IS aukauna, WI,
one ~ the lea ders in ths snttss rprise u
buildins paip md paper mills On the
Ntissisaippi at Grand Rapids, was IN
.Dnluth 81 friday "a his way III
Grands Rapids, and made the follow
Ing sta tement to the News-T Tribune:
!. eve have decide to put III d paper
and pulp plant at Grand Rapids. Ar.
sociated with me are G. q !. Bossard
and Frank and Henry Becker. We
are all OF :Kaukauna. Mr. Bossard
will be manager n the new plant
and we hope u get the institution
in readiness to begin the manufacture
OF pulp and paper BY Sept. !, 1901.
The improvements which we have
decided upon will call for the outlay
Of about $3.50, OOo am now on my
way to Grand Rapids to complete
some OF the minor details Oh our deal
for the water power property, and
then shall begin placing orders for
the machinery. It has not been de-
cided what class OF material will be
used fol. Reconstruction Of the plant,
but II advisable brick will be used.
] have not ascertained what the cost
Of the various materials is going to
be and we cannot decide until figures
have been obtained. z.s5:,
We are trying to make some ar
jrangements with the government
whereby we may be assured of'some.
thing like a regular flow of water,
which may be regulated to "a large
extent by the big reserv oirs which
are situated above Grand Rapids.
We may meet with some encourage
ment and wehope that the reservo irs
may be of much benefit to US. But
at any rate we shall be prepared for
emergencies by having a sulphide
mill. This alone willcos $6O, 600, but
In the event of q very low stage of
water and corresp ondingly small
power, we can use more sulphide AMI
turn our atten ton to the manufacture
of higher grades OF paper. The
sulphide plant Will have q capacity
OF twelve tons day. The pulp
plant will be OF thirty tons capacity
q day and the paper mill will be OF
twenty tons capacity. Lam speak
ing Of average capacity for every day
in the year In each case. We shall
print paper and some Of
the higher grades. One quality which.
we have in view is an oil paper which
Is quite extensively used at present
Tor wrapping meats. The varities Of
wood which we expect to use are
spruce, poplar and some Norway
pine. 80 ,:ssS 4 i n 3si55 q !s$$s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
llouss Work islfiard Work nitioutl GOLD DUsT.
4 Ths We Prssi M, |. .Posi In. I;


New "A ork Sun: The position oii
the Vice president Is ) matter III thu.
dition that II not likely u ~ dis
turbed. To ~ esteemed worthy to.
be presid dent, to preside over what.
when All isSsaid .is the most distin-
guished Legislative body f. the world.
q honor enong ri foir the greatest
man. The light 81 any / particular
Vice president With the administ ra-
tton win depend 81 his intellectual
and moral qua lities. II he iss . man
81 power and IL thorough sympathy55
with the policy 81 his party. he 4 il
the cabinet. ne a part u the admin
iatration. No constitu tional amend
ment was necessary to make Vice.
President "A obnrt i trusted and In
fluential counselor Of the administra-
ton. None VIII be needed to make
Theodore Roo eyelt trusted and In
fluential at Washington. He holds
the second greatest Office In the
world. His character IL q guarantee
that he will have influence in the adj
ministration. A constitutional
amend ment would net help him. al
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
Sanitation In Lumber Camps.

00AASOSAOA AZ ASOAAU0A SeAAAAk0s :
Minneapolis Lumberman: The re-
ported prevalence of small pox
among the lumber jacks in the north
ern woods suggest the thought that
II not the majority Of the
logging camps could, without injury
be subjected to-. severe sanitary
1t would hardly be posi-
BILE nor practical to build bath rooms
with hot and cold water for the men,
or to do q number Of other things
that would suggest themselves to
one not familiar with the. situation.
Wecannot suggest anything short
ofeuforced cleanliness that win i'm
prove conditions very much. It is q
question whether many of the log
gers could be induced to change the
habits OF q life time even by the fear
OF small pox or other disease likely
to be STAYED OF by an occasional
bath. The youngest man in. the
business will probably be gray head.
~ ~
ed before logging camps are rid q
gray backs. = The Womens' Chris
tian Temperance union is doing good
work in the camps, raising the
morals Of men, or preventing them
from becoming degenerate. Z Perhaps
the Cleanliness that lis next to
godliness'' win follow these efforts
1T e not imp possible to find facilities
for taking awarm bath, even In q
logging camp. The writer took sew
,eral during ajwinter spent in north
An Minnesota. 1t would not be out
Nde the province 81 logger to insist
IA order and cleanliness among his
.1en. n would be conducive to his
sshsst interests and certainly would
~ beneficial to those IN HIS employ.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
1iAf't:uhtract Ist.


Y Still Aterra 4innss Nov. g. The
CONTRACT Tor. cutting s1O, 600 900 feet
9i timber, onishe East Swan and st.
n6his favefs ee,l my artleis to To
INV. Daysfs. ISL 81 , Hit tlhlFe. BY the
", 4. ,n9iSa,,x
lbgs w III rs railr AIDED to Saltwater
t.pdf u gocdly part or them will be
'Skadg.%tged si6.stilltt s & sthills! Louis
Fnbhatt iR hsFe 4 tam Cord Qn, Wis,
hid says that cuttlng willsf begin in
tth4t sesti this ~ iek. Y. So, 'farastfe
sifthM llaNBsy III pteepp1biftlng
M M i Y. 5
\ Il. Il; -z -.
ASsenator 9Tellsr IL. stili !. sure that
free silver Will win. 4. !,$ y. g.3 /. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
School Report.

NJ h District No. "a. Pike Creek, for
month ending Nov. 23rd, 1900. S3E
Number Of Pupils enrolled 81
Number Of days taught. 30
Average daily attendance, ...42
s Following Is the list Of those who
have attended 20 days: Sammy
Olsen, Eddie Anderson, Harry
Anderson, May Averil, Philip Nc.
Clure, Francis Duclos, Ernest Stevens.
Howard Clark, Clara Larsen, Carl
Moren, Noela Duclos, Carrie Spran-
del, Esther Moren, Libbie Clark,
Nettie Larsen, Charlie Sprandel, Elva
Muncy, Hattie Taylor. #;.% !,
&.>s W. jessie RAMON teacher.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
I CO.. IN Mia ,nan Dad !.

II 9, W n, . Y. s r . Z. - 3 " n .
Sa ]. o l. 80 4, ID. 1
$3.50 = 81 $3.50. i, .... !, $1,000 n.
~ .ue Z 800 s 49,. u ( !. ..S syss
has been "a hered to his fathers. III n
m M. ~ &C y. feara,, frry NM
\. Il I, Z. 49, /, \. VI. a.
acute neat
complications, died shortly after
n,clock Sunday avanfnp. ~ hia resi-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
DAVIS IS WEAKER. 4

n There is no doubt but the con
ditionl of Senator Davisis decid-
edly worse He is weaker now.
than he has been at any pre-
yious time during his sickness,
and the chances are much
against his rec overy. 5, 4. 2ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

\ What Shall We Have ror Dessert?
4 This question arises in the family.every
lay. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O
. delicious dessert Prepared In two
minutes. No bakingl Add hot water and
Jet to ( cool. vors:-Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. At your
Qrocefs, 10 cts. . =. = ~ ., y NJ
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

.ttIIEssa'StOp that cough right away with
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure. 81
heals disease Of thro at and lungs. It's
pure and good for child ren. Is cents:
For sale by M. " Wetzel. R%s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

The treasury de oartment has de-
cided to admit Dowie's lace makers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
The Whippls Murder Trial. !:

4 Bemidji Mimi, Nov. 26. - the Russ
Whipple murder case goes to the jury
tomorrow after ten days struggle.
County Attorney Street addressed
tie Jury three hours for the state this
fprenoon. and u. y. Bailey, Tor the
defense, two hours. sistant States
torney General Ssop,e~by Ii delive,-
55i4g Is nnal argument for the state at
tonight session, and Will BE follow
edsH BY Attorney Frawley 0f Eau
Claire. w Irwin spoke out 81
oder Saturday ight Tor the defense
and LETT for Lisb bon. ..53s III
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
scretar Root has returned
from his visit to Cuba.

The New York horse show, held
Elast week was the most successful
ever held.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26
Andrews Opera Company.

The announcement that the Andrews
Opera Co. would appear at the Man
kato theatre Monday was sufficient
to fill the entire first floor and several
rows of the gallery. This company has
lost none of its hold on the music low
ing people of Mankato, but is more
popular than ever. 1t is strong com
bination, and this fact was again
proved by the excellent manner in
which Carmen was produced last
night. Mrs. Clayton filled the role of
Carmen to perfection, both acting and
singing being flawless. Ed. Andrews
has a minor part, one of the snug
glers, but the comedian came to the
surface and everybody was glad to see
Eds familiar figure and expansive
smile.
Frank Walters as Don Jose and
James Steven as Escannhillo the torea-
dor filed their parts most satisfae-
torily, each being possessed Of an ex-
cellent voice. Nellie Andrews as
Micaela, Jose's sweetheart, was ap-
plauded literally. Mrs. Ed, Andrews
was one of the Gypsy girls, and her
part was minor but her makeup was
very attractive. Irene Palmer, as the
other Gypsy girl, Sidney Bartlett as
the first smuggler, and Clyde Mohler
as Zuniga were good. There were also
soldiers, cigarette girls, etc., forming
a chorus. The costuming was rich
and the stage setting in keeping. The
entertainment was highly satisfactory
from every point of view. and that
the large audience was well pleased
is proved by the liberal amount Of ap-
plause at frequent intervals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26
TWO MORE MEN.
Chief Phillips Will Recommend an In
crease of the Fire Department.

Chief Philips stated today that he
will recommend to the council that
two more men be employed at the fire
station, at salary of $40 a month
each. At present there are but five
firemen at the station, including the
chief to answer still alarms. One of
these has to be left at the station to
look after the other horses. On ar
irving at fire. one man must stay
with the team, and this leaves only
three men available to fight fire I'M
less a general alarm is turned in. If
one of the men happened to be taking
a meal at his home there would be
but two men for fire fighting. Mr..
Phillips is of the opinion that there
should be two more men for this
duty.
During the past ten days there have
been two general and three still alarms.
The recommendation for more men
was made to the council some time
ago, and another man was virtually
promised the department., to be en-
ployed this fall.
Mr.. Phillips states that good deal
of trouble would often be saved if the
person telephoning in a still alarm
would describe the fire to some extent,
SO that the iremen would know what
kind of apparatus to take and not be
obliged to take about all they have.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26

A man was locked up Sunday
afternoon in an intoxicated condition.
He was found lying in the ally back of
block fourteen and was taken to the
city hall, but no charge was preferred
against him. The man claimed to
have gotten his liquor at Lake Crystal.
The police are keeping a sharp watch
on the saloons of this city to see that
they do not sell liquor on Sundays.
A drunk was arrested at the house of
James Hodson, on jackson street Sat-
urday night. The family went out to
see the parade and on their return
found stranger asleep on the lounge.
They could not awake him and Officer
Thilgen was sent for, but it was with
conside rable difficulty that the fellow
was removed. He gave his home as
Eagle Lake. No charge was made
against him in the police court.
Frank Bienapf,5 Charles Bienapf
and Ed. Albert were before the court
Monday on the charge of assault
in the third degree, Peter Schuette
being the complaining witness. The
affair happened Friday night at a
scene of conviviality. Albert pleaded
guilty and paid $11.65, and the two
others were allowed to go upon pay
ment of the costs, the complaining
witness having relented and shaken
hands all around.
L. M. Demaray, son of G. FL. Dema-
ray, went hunting Saturday, alone,
and did not return. 1t was feared that
an accident had occurred to him and a
searching party of twenty-five was
organized Sunday forenoon, but as
the main party was about to start Mr.
Demaray came in. He had remained
over night at Mr.. Dornberg's.
Robt. Girvin was able to be dressed
today for the first time but will not
be able to resume his work at the post
Office for some days.
DR.. E. D. Steele went to st. Paul
Monday afternoon to hear Joseph
jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle
Mrs. A. E. Short and daughter, of
Robinson, ILL.,, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Shoemaker
Geo. Pond and J. B. Ford were out
hunting last night and got big
raccoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26
JOHN SHERMAN.

Speaking of the late John Sherman,
whose death occurred early Tuesday
morning, the Minneapolis Journal
says:
''John Sherman was identified with
the Republican party from its very in
ception. He began his public life as
an opponent of the slavery protecting
party, and, after the determination of
the civil conflict brought new and
vital important questions to the front
and brought the nation face to face
with new conditions and new mag
nifcent era of progress, Mr. Sherman
was at the forefront in the progressive
action of his party, and when the
Democratic party, early after the war,
undertook the advocacy of fat re-
pudiation of the coin bonds of the
government and the issue of fat
money, Mr.. Sherman was strong
leader of the forces for the mainte-
ance of financial integrity and national
honor. Under Hayes, in 1877, being
secretary of the treasury, he carried
out his faith that the way to resume
is to resume, and was able, by astute
financial management, to resume gold
payments on Jan, 1, 1879, to the honor
of his party and to the frightening of
his own fame.
"Mr Sherman treasury manage
ment placed him in the front rank of
the worlds financial managers and
Europe was amazed at the announce
ment of resumption. John Sherman
has been outrageously abused by the
Democratic party, but he was most
distinguished contributor to the ma
tional honor and progress. His patri-
otism, during his entire public career,
was without blemish. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26

The Democratic party of Minnesota
has had three trials. The first time it
was in power was in 1858, when it
saddled more than a million dollars of
railroad bonds on the people, the
second time was when it captured the
legislature of 1891, and spent more
money and accomplished less than any
previous legislature; the third time
was when John Lind was elected gov
ernor and made ducks and brakes of
all the departments under him. In
this administration the grain inspec-
tion costs $50. 900 more, with two
thirds of crop, than it formerly did
with full crop. The binding Irvine
plant goes in the hole for half hun
bred thousand dollars or more and
turns out the poorest Irvine that ever
came from the prison. All the other
departments are on par with these.
With such a record the people will
want it to be forty years before they
attempt to entrust it with response
bility again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26
VERY MUCH BETTER.

Mrs. M. M. Ingraham, an old lady
on her way from Minneapolis to her
home at Harrington, Neb., suffered
a stroke of apoplexy on the late
train Monday night, shortly after it
had left LeSueur. She became uncon-
scious and as she could not be revived
she was taken off at Mankato and sent
to st. Joseph's hospital, where her
identity was disclosed by papers in
her possession. Her husband was
telegranped for and DR.. Andrews was
summoned. She remained unconscious
until today. This afternoon she is re-
ported as very much better, and likely
to be able to resume her journey in a
week
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26
COMMITTED TO ST. PETER.

Miner Porter, an aged man who was
formerly engaged in the hotel business
in Mankato, was Wednesday ex-
amined as to his sanity and adjudged
insane Chief Bowen and Geo. W.
Phillips took him to the st. Peter
asylum without any trouble, although
he declared up to the time of going
that he would not go alive.
Mr.. Porter's friends have been
grieved for some time past over his
mental condition. He has been wan
dering in his talk, and had hallucina-
tions that he was leasing hotels, hos
pitfalls, etc. 1t is to be hoped that rest
and proper medical treatment will
restore him. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26
A MARKED IMPROVEMENT.
Miss Weschcke is Much Quieter, But
Still Nervous.

The condition of Miss Weschcke. the
young lady whose name has been con-
nected with the fire at Mrs. Olmsted's
house, is much better today. She no
longer talks wildly and is much quieter
but still very nervous. She is at st.
Joseph hospital and no one is allow ed
to see her. Her father, DR.. G.. A.
Weschcke, was not at New Ulm yes
terday, but her brother, DR.. Emil
Weschcke, arrived on the 4 As p. m.
train. 1t was thought best not to at
tempt to take her home at present and
she was taken to the hospital, but it
is expected that she will be able to
go to New Ulm within few days.
Her brother is at loss to, account for
her strange actions, and much sym
pathy is felt for her.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26
CANCER

Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it-not necessarily
from the parents, bat may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makes its APP
pearance -or a swollen gland In the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma-
nently all the poisonous virus must Be
eliminated from the blood-every vestage
of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
Is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows:
A small pimp1e came on my jaw about an inch
below the ear on the LEFT side OF my face. II gave
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26

The Washington Post, which favors
the Democratic side,Ss estimates that
the next house will be Republican by
from 10 to % majority and says the
majority may possibly.go as high as
40. While it admits. .thatss..the Demo
Gratis will make number of gains, it
says that all reports show that the Re
publicans will make corresponding
gains to at least offset these and per-
haps to an extent to enlarge the pre-
sent majority. Well posted Republican
leaders assert that the Republicans
stand a chance of making several
gains aside from those accredited by
the Post, while they are not likely to
lose any that the Post has not ac-
counted for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26
FOR MANKATO TERM.
Federal Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn
Monday.

The list of the grand and petit jurors
for the November term of the United
States courts, which will convene at
Mankato Nov. Is, is as follows:
Grand-D. D. Stewart, Wyoming !;
Frank W. Cook, Minneapolis Fred
Ebert, Lakefeld B. G. Hughes, Cor
dova F. J. Schaefer, st. Cloud; J.
W. Dougherty, st. Paul; William E.
Hatcher, Minneapolis; E. L. Higgins,
Hutchinson J. W. Peterson, Vass !;
Christ Best, Hinckley; George F,
Beck st. Paul; Calvin B. Whitney,
Clearwater; Enoch Scott, Winona !;
Seymour Jones, Kellogg E. G. Pad
den, Hutchinson; Ramsey Crooks,
Minneapolis; c. A. French, Month
cello; Fred N. Dale, Browns Valley !;
Frank Salmon, Cambridge; August
Lester, Montrose; Samuel Hunter,
Minneapolis; Llewellyn Haytord, lie
Sueur; Ira Wood, Rutledge; John
Stanchfeld, Hinckley; George J.
Mitsch, st, Paul; D. McConachie,
Pilot Mound; T. K. Haugen, st.
James; Fl. G. Alnes, Winona; Oscar
Daggett, Sank Rapids; N. U. Beden,
Minneapolis Philip Fitzpatrick, Per-
ham; H W. Armitage, Minneapolis
August Buth, Saltwater Robert Ring
valid, st. Paul; j. c. Fallon, Hutchin-
son; L. L. Sargent, Moose Lake;
Michael Farrell, Rosemount; Peter
Freeberg, Willmar; John Kelly, Luz
verne john T. Marvin, st. G loud
jerome D. Brightbill, Preston !;
Charles P. Holcombe. Saltwater !;
James Lawrence, Marshall; Charles J.
Picha, st. Paul; 81. J. Miller, Luz
verne George J. Hetherington, Hast
ings Chris o. Winger, Herman John
d. Cady, Buffalo; d. F. King, Byron !;
George L. Cherdle, Cleveland Frank.
T. Combs, Oakdale, Harry S. Mason,
st. Paul; Henry Hughes, Grand
Rapids; Eugene Carter, st. Paul; 81.
L. McDougal, Fergus Falls; William
Foreman, Dumfries; Houison Thomp-
son, st. Paul; Charles Judkins, Prince
ton; Glenn Affolter, Shakopee; o. L.
Gooding, Minneapolis; Charles Rob
inson, Minneapolis; Charles Mason,
st. Peter; E. D. Corwin, Lake City
R. M. Addison, Marshall; Edwin
Dunn, Eyota; Halver Blackjack,
Renville Joshua Wigley, Lake Crys-
tai; John A. Bachette, Easton; e L.
Curial, Anoka; Carl Schallinger,
Hutchinson F. E. hammers. With
row; William J. Hornung, Albert Lea.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26

Mrs. W. J. SERVER, of Denison,
Iowa. is visiting her brother, F. W..
orce.
This week the Stevens house owned
and operated by E. R. Stevens for the
past four years. was sold to L. J..
Sladde who in turn has rented the
hotel property to VIM. Lovett. of this
place, who will take charge next Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens go to
Rochester. Eagle Lake News.
R. D. Hubbard received a consign-
ment of 5000 sheep from Montana yes
terday, and more are to follow. They
will be wintered at the sheds north of
the city.
Mrs. Helen Roberts died at the poor
farm Monday evening of old age, being
"a years old
f. W. Hines, of Wells. was in the
city over night.
Mrs Foley returned Monday from
Fairmont where she has been visiting
friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26
Washington, ID G.

Genesee, Pure Food CO., LIE Roy, n. Y:
Gentlemen Our family realize so much from
the use of GRAIN-O that I feel must say
word to induce others to use it. If people are
interested in their health and the welfare of
their children they will use no other beverage.
[ have used them all, but GRAIN-O have
found superior to any, for the reason that it is
solid grain.
Yours for health, c. MYERS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-10-26

County Surveyor Brooks is preparing
plans and specifications for a new iron
bridge with stone abutments over the
Blue Earth river at Dodd's ford three
miles southwest of Amboy. 1t will
have one span $50 feet long. This
bridge was recently petitioned for.