davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-06
GAVE LOUBET THE DOLLAR.
First Of tho Lafayette Coins Presented t.
tho French Praeident.

I tho French President. .:
/ PARIS, March 6.-Mr. Robert j.
Thompson, secretary Of the Lafayette
monument commission, as special com.
missioner of the United States, repre-.
senting President Mckinley, and in his
name, presented to President Luube'
the first of the Lafayette dollars, Which,
was enclosed in casket costing 81, 900.
The presentation took place at the
Elysee palace. Mr.. Thompson, accom-.
panied by the United States ambassador
General Horace Porter, drove from the
embassy to the palace in the ambassa.
doris carriage. On arriving at the
Elysee at l1:45 am, they were received
by NJ. Mellard, sub.director of the pro.
tocol, and Captain Haguet of the French
navy, who was the officer on duty.
The Americans were conducted to the
presidents cabinet (study) where M.
Loubet was awaiting them. By his
hide were M. Delcasse, the minister of
Foreign affairs, and General Baillaud,
the chief of the presidents military cab.
inet, and several members of the presi.
dents military household were also
present.
General Porter introduced Mr.. Thomp.
son to President Loubet, and the pre-
sentation Of the dollar was then made
by Mr.. Thompson in a few appropriate
remarks.
In reply tho president said he was
deeply touched by the kind thought of
Americas president and people, and
particularly by the gracious manner in
which tho coin had been presented to
him by Mr.. Thompson. He begged the
slatter to be the interpreter to the presi.
dent Of his warmest thanks and senti.
ments towards President Mckinley and
the American nation which animated
the president and government Of the
French republic. M. Loubet added that
he congratulated himself on receiving
this souvenir which was a fresh pledge
Sof the reciprocal ties of esteem and
friendship which had so long united
France and the United States, and
which he hoped TO see draw closer ant
stronger more and more. ~'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. March g.
WHEAT-Maroh, $40; May 65N0
&C; July, 66A@07c.
CORN-Mnrch, $3.50; May, 34ssc; July,
945sc; september, S5Hc.
OATs-May, 232s g23H; July, es1@o.
PORK-March, slo.5O; May. >lo.65;
July, $l0.70
ELAX-Cash, Northwestern. s1.8O;
Southwestern, sl.eo; May, $l.5S; Sop
te1nber Fill; October, VIII.
POULTRY-Dr"s,: ID, turkeys 9@]oo;
chickens, 014@I)c.
EGGS-Fresh, lGc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-06
LATE MARKET REPORT.
'GtDuluth.sGrain.

" <
DULUTH, March 5: ~
VHEAT-Cash, No. 1 hard, 66Lsc; No.
/ Northern, G41ac; No. 2 Northern, 6!sc;
No 8, 5S1ac 10 Arrive->o hard, 6Jc;
Mol Northern, ,C4tsc; May,Gi;so; Ju.y, $40.
FLAX-To Arrive, $l.56ia May, Sl.oo;
September, SILL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-06
Sious. City Live stock
sioux CITY. In March s.

sioux CITY. In March s.
CATTLE-Niurlcl st,m'lt.
Sales ranged at ~ Tjth!.7o Tor OWES;
s2.NUtllOO for COWS, rltlS an mixed;
4, ,3Dd !, 40 FOR stockcrs and feeders; 81
044. - tor calves and yr ,rlingS.
HOGS &!urkvt sic. y, strong. Range
of prices, $'.UJ-ti'D.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-06
reelection. His brother has just an
aounced the candids q Of the congress.
/ man for renominatlut..
Tic woIcott Missing.

!. SEATTLE, WASH, March 5.-The
steamer Wolcott of the Pacific Steam
Whaling company is missing and fear
is felt that she has experienced disaster
in the north Pacific. She left here for
Unalaska by way Of Sitka, Valdes and
Cooks Inlet, Dec. 20, and has not been
heard from since.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-06
Canadian strike settled.

Canadian Strike Settled.
VALLRYF1ELD, Quebec, March IA
strike at the Montreal Cotton Company q
mill by which 1000 operatives Were at
fected, has been settled, the, men get
ting an advance Of s per cent. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-06
ST. Pan, Union st elk Yards.


SOUTH ST. PAUL, March s.
HOGS-Murnrr strong. Quii;ty 1ilr
to common. Rlngr of pri"r"5 b.!Ia0D4. 70.
CAT"TLE-tIhrk"t for butcher cnltlc
stockcrs and feeders steady.
Sales ranged at %2.7'GAl.c5 for siockers;
$}tu)nt3 ~ for COWS, $3.OOW3AO for hclfers;
S4UUcn4 30 for steers.
. SIllLEl'-Mur>ct steady.
Sales ranged ut *3.2oM4.7o Tor sheep:
S. IO(uJ75 for lN,nbs.
Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO, March 5.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sa es rnngcd at $5.Oov9j.Oo for good to
prime steers; 81 l0(y4.So for poor to me-
dium; S3 4O@4.75 for stockers and feeders;
$:}.l lyiGO for COWS and heifers; $4,000
1vulor Texas fed steers
HOGS-StrOni, to shade higher.
Sales ranged ut $i.6711@4,9U tor mixed
and butchers; $i.SjQg4.9211 for good to
choice heavy; s4.65W4. 20 for rough heavy;
<4B2HQN4 82H for light "a 1904. s71S for
bu K of sales.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged ut ST. 50t9590 for sheep;
$jOO(g735 for lambs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
G. A. II. and w. r. G..

AT the regular meeting of Candy post
q. A. R., last Saturday, Joseph w. Mon
roe was mustered as member. Mr.
Monroe recently came here from Cal
itornia and is stopping with his father
John Monroe of the East Side. who i
enjoying life at the age of SO. Josenh
". Monroe served over four years IN the
4th Iowa infantry and has a war record
to be proud Of. He was never sick q
day and never missed meal nor one ri
!he many battles his regiment engaged
III. lie fought init Siegel in Missouri,
was at Pea Ridge, Chickasaw Bluff. Ar.
kansas Post, in the Vicksburg campaign
at Missionary Ridge, in the Atlanta
campaign, marched with Sherman to
tne sea and through the Carolinas and
Virginia participated in the GRAND
parade at Washington at the close Of the
war. 'i'e
AdJutant Cunning called up charges
against Comrade Blount. Blount n
seems, picked up worthless old horse
that had been turned out on the com
mons by some returned Sherman comfy
~ s;airVester. The horse is utterly cultus-
n, va. 0iu SolulCTS ne VIII not work
6iount, it is alleged, fed and groomed
ne !, horse and spruced him up and trad
y nm to Comrade Calkins for six sacks
j potatoes. Blount, in his defense.
lalmed that Calkins knew the horse
vas vas cuitus but reckoned he was worth
~ ior sausage meat or chicken feed
ne case was postponed till next meet
~ owing to the absence OF Comrade
helps, the principal witness. Either
'lount or Calkins, or both, will be court
lartlaled and shot-the first for selling
worthless antiquated horse to com.
ade with one leg left on the battlefield
ne other for allowing himself to be
umcoed by an old soldier
The w. r. O., having decided to give
entertainment on Saturday, October
.th, committee was appointed from I
le post to assist in preparing q pro
anime. All comrades and members
the w, r. c. are expected to attend
e entertainment. A good time is an :
cipated. "'i
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
II Happened in A Drug Store.

"One day last winter a lady came to my
drug store and asked for brand OF cough
medicine | did not have in stock" saws
Mr:C. R.Grandin, the popular druggist OF
Ontario, NY. "She was disappoinfed and
wanted toknow what cough preparation |
could recommend. | said to her that I
could freely recommend Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy and that she could take a
bottle Of the remedy and after giving it a
fair trial if she did not find it worth the
money to bring back the bottle and I
would refund the price paid. In the course
OF day or two the lady came back in COM
pany with friend in need of a cough med
lcIne and advised her to buy a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. con-
sider that a very good Recommendation
Tor the remedy" 1t is for sale by Will
Jams & Brosius.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
Goats R No tIoo,,

The hide of the goat is now on the
wire fence of Geo. Steers, of Turniptop
hrick' and the magpies are having lots
OF fun with it, 1t cannot butt them
Ia Georges offhand reading he imbibe,l
sne IDEA that goat would help guard
~ hls sheep from cayotes and bears. So
NE NE, bought Billy at fancy price.
" hen danger threatened, the goat
., alWays sS rushed to the center of the band,
so that the sheep would protect hin,
and he was always where he wos not
wanted. He ate the herder's shoes and md
SHIRT, chewed gaps in the barb wire
Ience, and destroyed the lace cnrta;ns
IN the clothesline. When Mrs, Steers
got after him he dittoed her. He also
n the midst Of good grass ate the wool
rom the lambs and chewed their tails
--Heppner Gazette. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
School Rannrf.

Following is report Of the Pine Grove
school > Tor the month ending Oct. l., 1900 +:
Number OF days taught, 20; number of
pupils enrolled, IS; number of days at.
tendance, $50. The following pupils
were neither tardy nor absent Charles
Iaee, Resa Wishart, joy Mason. Rnth
Harrison, Nellie Wishart, Fred Nickel
SON. Anna Nicholson, Hester Harbison
and Blanche HARRISON ' '''o"
I. B. NJ. CHAsTAlN, Teacher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

,onn Lang Oihee at Vancouver, Wash San, !,
iinv;oNotlce Is hereby given that the follow.
ttngnamed settler has filed notice of om biS Nv
caIm an 70 mafe mai anal proof in support Of his
81 ". kale, clerk of the Superior Sonrt rtors re
washington, on October q, 1900. viz: eusoh'
WILLIAM E. DARK.
homestead Application No. 9S2a. for tho
son,he no1,h@est southwest of section 2. east t Z
northeast = ef section 10. In townsS,nn ssse ss e
or range 3 east. W. NJ, nofth
!, = a,e names the following witnesses to provs
s.s te.' eontIn9ons r residence upon and cuStiyae
!, LhomaS w. Lusk, David Schock ap,, char,o.
Myers. Az Of Chenowith, Wash. ana ,ites iah.s
Dark of Underwood, Wash. '' anu Iohn
S@ln1e W. r. DUNBAR, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
NoTIn1e r,m1er Land, Act June 8, 1873;

WASH wSn,'eS States Land Office Va
that in p, 4 i90-Notice IS herebSSo rebbSodyer
for he eeRgress Of June entjis9 Of the
California Oregon osr SeIaad lands in the states Of
tesrrtoy as Extended deSdSa 10 IA and
s''''es " act of August 4, iss2 'ne public land
- WILHELM sTADElM,N
Washina.Lake county of Klioktto,
his sngton, has this day fiISSisat fiIed u state of
Of the ess, statement No. i5 iSr tbo IN tns Office
sontbeesss s' northeast ]. and tne purchase
sonth,res.. section 2i, and u reast northeast 4
ransa ronsa%est section Is, townsb,nn sb northwest
thai ths 9 T. ~ east, and win offer nr no; north
timber Ia ,aha sought is more vatnoS tno1l S 70 show
poses ans % stone than for aeric,S,ie for its
at Vsnnh .ne Register and ReceiVar 70 % said Land
uay OF November, IaO0, on tuesday, the 10Th
he names as yitne.s
III Kitte,hke, =, hhoke, Rush Seliinrepo oo o. Hickman,
Anv a,s, Z, all of Trout Lake anu Wa Sharles
dnu ~ persons clainlino "a, nash;
Iheir 81; lands are adversely the
mn as, assinS m IN this Office on eq1ested a. to file
s-na Vi november lq0n. oeiore said |
s-ns W. r. DTINp.p
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

,oda Lang Otice at The Dalles, OREGON. Sent so
iEUv-Notice Is hereby given that the Follow,
ihg.named settler has filed notice nf his ~,
saI cen51on g make tinal proof in support Of his
the Register and Receiver AT The Dalles oernre pr
s0n' ON saturday. November S, 1900, viz:
DOUGLAS CAMPBELL,
OF Mosier, Oregon, n. n. No a@so a,- ~.
ss"l. sou.h = southwest section 5, and north y
~ ~nortnwest section 10, township . northa
his continuous residence mon ans, o,,S..'Nr Ptuse
lion of said land, via. "''u eaieiSa-
Hw's : T. nsvep~o-t. j. T. rav-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19

Judge W. L. Bradshaw of The Dalles
was elected grand chancellor of the
knights OF Pythias at the grand lodge in
Astoria last week. Agood picture of the
ludge appears in the Portland Telegram
Of October 18th.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19

The University Of Oregon Monthly for
October has been received. 1t is neat
specimen Of the printers art. The ar
ncle' "on the Oregon Trail" by Joseph
shaier, one OF the new instructors Of the
university, will be read with interest by
the old pioneers who came the plains
across in the days that tried mems soles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
Notice of Dissolution

ha Nouee Is hereby given that the partnership
under the firm name OF Evans and Rissss,I ned
this DAY dissolved by mutual consenf Az II
accounts due the firm will be coIlectea A.. a..
o1s,it rl. Evans, who viii continue the businass
issseo ~ ROOD River, Oct. 5, 1900.
- Mt FNANS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19

The Wheeler County News is making
war on the travelling merchants who
open out stock of goods in town "for
a few days only" and rake in the cash
from the unwary who would rather buy
Of fakirs than patronize their home mer-
chants. 1t calls upon the city dads Of
Mitchell to enforce the license ordinance
or shut up shop. Country merchants
are too often made to suffer by travelling
fakirs selling cheap-john goods for cash
70 their customers who have it charged
when they buy Of the home merchant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
Steamer lRALDA

n, p,'. W. HI leave Cascade Locks at a. M. Hood
NV naver az S2O a. M. daily except Sunday fnr
,v,,, nns ,1 ,DaiIes m and way landings. Retuning
and light freight Return tickeis fronS nasf
e'sS ana Regulator are good on this boat
w. c. ALLAWAY. Agent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
aood River @lacisr.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900.
The price Of apples keeps M we'll I-.,,,n, con

The price Of apples keeps up well con-
sldering the reported full crops eyery-
where. The-crops may be full, but the
apples are said to be lacking in quality
In many OF the apple-growing sections.
Nothing will be lost by holding good.
keeping apples till after January. The
trouble with Hood River is that we are
compelled to sell before freezing weather
because we are not prepared to keep
our apples for the want Of cold-storage
room. The aggregate losses on this ac-
count will amount to thousands of dol
lars in Hood River this year. A cold
storage warehouse OF sufficient capacity
70 hold the winter apples of those who
nave no way OF keeping them at
home is nm urgent necessity. II a suit
able building could be erected for the
storage of apples by the issue OF stock
the same as our big irrigating ditch was
built, the stockholders, among apple
growers at least, would be amply repaid,
indirectly, If their stock would not fetch
IN the market 10 cents on the dollar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19

%. Pugh is selling his household
goods at White Salmon and will return
with his family to his old home in Kan
sas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
Waucona
PARK ADDITION.
The Most Attractive Of HOOD River snh,,rhs

Inc Most Attractive of Hood River Suburbs
s now or the first time placed market In ao ont tbS o
aduon the propietors have given of moderate
porumy make himself home loviest portion Of rr hot,
d TO locate are many It is healthy no dust
uo or Wlnd; 1t is close to of
county the great public highway the cv TO the copn
w west de Oh TINS addition, but it. so the streets
wiz not oe muddy In winter summer Several aIs -
oeen oore and hne water found feet An
or gung purposes can be had every lot
Inc homeseeker that neglects Opportunity not %
m s ot now from first hands cheaper you ever can ac
ou fVer property has retrograded price Don't bo
hen tq tell you that the town is growing that tba l.
ohs fer Ine town to 1t avor ;ro ~
e was oult sui has kept growing will contnpa r.
er every lot IN Waucoma Park There are rumors II
nav you neafu them-that mean this great hotel close 70 wan
"k oher at Mt Hood; rail line connect them ond ;
% ou' le ens OF millions of feet magnificent timber tat H.
hsides and valleys 1t will bring out train loads Of loo f w W
astng glacier storehouses of old Hood will; h ever
m % VIII puy ots IN Waucoma Park Addition as long as there i
information apply to I0uN rs .o.e .or soon FOR full
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19

Geo. F. Coe & Son
Wish call attention their sample line of Mexican hand
carved leather goods consisting of Belts Purses Also to their new
arrivals Paperes and Tablets prices that cannot kick about
when you see it in our Ad, it's So"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
To Excha.nra

i have four beautiful buiIdinS lo,s l., a.
c,ty oI Salem. near the state capitol 70 slo er.
cnnhge Tor small fruit ranch in Hood R,Sor
Naley. (n2i M r. NnpT n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
Nursery Stock

,srne Inc Columbia Nursery is on hand again as
usual with large stock of fruit trees stra w.
LEFTY Gn plants. and all kinds of nursery STOCK
yet our prices and see the stock. ''0'N
SO II. G.. BATEHAM
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19

AT the Emporium is kept first-class
surveyors transit, and the proprietor
oelng practical surveyor. ia we'll pre-.
pared to do the work Of laying out acre.
age property in lots and blocks, and do.
ing all kinds of surveying.
,a y; b'-Ierms are easy on all the above
sa,,u s' with interest at per cent. Per.
sons desiring locations on homesteads
Emporium. N "pp'' a. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19

iWo VIC ! Cottages for Rent
w. P. WATSON
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
Wanted
Saddle PONY

M w Gull OOOs
10 exchange, q Winchester rife ;n,pro,,o,
style, for bicycle. iRIe' R' MnPbT'su MI,nl1PbTToveu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19

Eii1snty acres, well watered fine hav nm,
rruit ranch. Also two or three small r. ssn' sct
ncor town. NO agents n r CnGT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-19
BARGAINS.

-, Wei broken to harness or to ride. for sol
~ .-- 1aue. MRS. N. c. EVANS
The age-herald., 1900-07-15

William J. Bryan was born at Salem,
 Marion County, Illinois, March 19, 1860.
 He was educated in the public schools of
 his native town and at Whipple Academy,
 Jacksonville, H., where he was prepared
 for Illinois College. In his senior year in
 the last mentioned institution he gained
 second prize in an intercollegiate oratori-
 cal contest, and on his graduation in 1881
 he was class orator at commencement Af-
 ter studying law at Union College, Chicago,
 and in the office of Lyman Trumbull he
 entered upon the practice of his profession
 at Jacksonville. A year later he was mar
 ried to Mary E. Baird, of Perry, H., whom
 he met during his college course, when
 she was student in the seminary at Jack
 sonyille. In 1887 he removed to Lincoln,
 Neb., when his wife was admitted to the
 bar and gave him efficient aid in the prac-
 tfce of his profession. In May, 1888, MT.
 Bryan was elected a member of the Omaha
 Convention that was to select delegates to
 the Democratic National Convention at St.
 Louis, and he became widely known as an
 orator through a speech before the con-
 vention advocating a tariff for revenue
 only. In the following year he was offered
 the Democratic nomination for Lieuten-
 ant Governor of Nebraska. He declined
 the offer, but took an active part in the
 canvass and a year later, in 1S90 he was
 nominated by the Democrats for Congress
 through the efforts of the younger element
 of his party in his district The district,
 though Democratic by 1000 majority in 1886,
 had been carried by the Republicans in
 1888 by 5000. The party managers, it is
 said, gave little aid to MT Bryan in his
 canvass, regarding it as hopeless and he
 was ridiculed by his opponents as young
 and without experience He entered into the contest with vigor and defeated his op- ponent, Mir Cornell, the holder of the seat by more than. 5000 votes.
 He served as a member of the ways and means committee and was reelected to Congress in 1892. He was active in his sup port of the Democratic view of the tariff question, and later became conspicuous in his advocacy of bimetalism, aiding Rich ard P. Bland in his effort to that end and gaining notice by his readiness as a speak CT and skill in parliamentary tactics He declined a third nomination for Congress and became in 1894 editor of the Omaha Word-Herald." After unsuccessful can didacy for the United States Senate he re- tired from the editorship of the WorldHer- aid and resumed the practice of law, at the same time continuing his interest in poli- tics. He Is credited with a principal part in bringing about at this time the union of the Peoples party with the Democratic party in Nebraska. In 1896 he was a dele gae to the Democratic National Convention at Chicago and on July 10 was put in nom- ination as Presidential candidate by II. T. Lewis of Georgia. His nomination by the convention had not been thought of as possible until in reply to a speech by Sen ator David B. Hill of New York, he ad- vocated the free coinage of silver, closing with the words: You shall not press down