davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
.., s..,REMAINs THE SAME.

s}ittlo or No Change Noted in senator
h h tsEG& 43fs Davis Condition. iE Nj ~ q
v. .sl ST. Paul, Nov. 222 -- The condition Of
Senator Bavisk skrei Is u1tnnt hang He
issstin putting up q; vigorous fight for
His life, ' The ability Of the patient tq
take and assimilate. nourishment in
encouraging quantities is what is pro.
longing battle against disease, which
apparently can end i1s only one way,
he deiirlum seems to be present most
Of the time, and only occasionally is
the senator lucid enough to recognize
those who are nursing him.
The affection of the kidneys is resist.
ing treatment and is responsible for the
Semi.comatose condition which has
been reported for, the past few days.
The foot is doing as nicely as can be ex.
pected, but the patient lacks the necs
sary strength to throw off the poison.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
FEW Bull DlNGS LEFT.

Ten / nr>,l.S I1iiled nnd Twenty ~ Injured
< ~ &f ut Arkahucia. N1i~s. .'.' # /
4 MN,iFHIs. Tenn. Nov. - - A special
to 'Ihe Gomllls rclal. Appeal from Arka.
'buCsG, TATE county Mlss. ,safys: A Arornado
descended upon this little town and as
d, a result OF its intensity 10 persons were
killed and 10 injured. The storm struck
the town about o'clock in the after.
noon and in few minutes nearly
every building WAS demolished. Many
OF the victims were pinned under the
wre kAge and were extricnted with
difficulty. The tornado passed to the
nor Aei,su and caused much damage
throug hout the country districts.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
SURPRISED AN OUTPOST.

British I.s'se About Forty Men in m At
tack by Beers. =
LONDON, Nov. s2.-A long. dispatch
received from Lord Roberts refers to q
number Of minor occurrences. The
only incident OF Importance is the sur
prise Of an outpost Of Bluffs" south.
west of Balmoral, Nov. 10. Six IF the
Bluffs" :. were killed and five. were.
wounded. An officer and 30 MEN we're
made prisoners. The post has since.
been reoccupied. =. tr.%1''. s+.%a wa WA a
Lord Roberts states that the Beers;
are very active in the southern part Of
the Orange River colony, and have re-.
peatedly broken the railway and tele.3
graph lines near .Eienburg. He says
the occupation Of klerksdorp by Gen.
eraI Barton is Important, as it greatly
hampers the bgrghess III t]'sirs opera,
tions. ia;,l s&;.G# Z ly2s{j rs
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
GOVERNOR BECKhAM WEDs

Kentucky's Chief Executive and Miss
.,s. Fuaua United in Marriage.
= OwENsBoRo, Ky. Nov. 22.-Governor or
J. w. @. Beckham Of Kentucky and
Miss Jean Raphael Fuqua Of this city
ware married at the First Presbyterian
church. The wedding was attended
by nearly all the state officials and a
large number Of guests from other parts
OF the state. A reception followed at
the Rudd House, which was notable
social function. The governor and bis
bride left at midnight on the private
|car Of w. B. Kniskern. general passen-
ger agent Of the Chicago and North
western railroad, brother .in.law of
Governor Beckham, for trip to Chi
|cago. The bride is the daughter Of j.
"a Fuqua, q prominent tobaccoist. and
lis q beautiful young woman.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
NEW BEACON LIGHTS,

Syxtcm of storm siennis for tho Atlantic
s"n.i and Gr"nt Lakes Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 The weather
bureaus experlnen6 with signal lights
for warning sailors. tar out to sea of
l1n lending storms have been concluded
una IL system OF deacon lights fitted
with prisimatic glass lens have been
decided upon in preference to the
t1ench system which costs three times
us much. Stations will be established
along the Atlantic coast and the Great
Lakes, in additional to the signal
service stations now established there.
Inc signalling from steel towers will
surpass anything before attempted. As
the boacons can be seen 20 miles in any
direction, the series Of los, the number
decided upon, will give continuous
warning fer 2,50O miles along the
CUust.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
LORD ROBERTS rs HURT,

British Commander In south 5Afric.
s M Thrown From n Il Horse. ,:5s,%
tf LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Evening
STANDARD, in a special edition, says: NJ
. Just as we are going to press the
news has reached London that Lord
/ Roberts has been thrown from his horse
and received severe injuries. ~ 4. 6.1>%>
N ''Lord Roberts bodyguard removed
him to Government House, Johannes.
burg. He was badly shaken and
bruised. but it is expected he will be
able to take the field in few days.
ssThe accident occurred on Sunday last
while he was riding. His horse fell
with him and he was shaken and
bruised, but no limbs were broken.''
! The officials of the war office say they
snre not in position to report any thing
fin connection with the accident Of Lord
Roberta This utterance is interpreted
Ehkre as giving indirect support to The
\ RHvening Standards statement. ..:,t.s
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
j. MORE sATlsFACToRN.

Latest Bulletin Regarding the Condition.
, - -, l.s h',' Of tho, Czar. >r" :
LYNDA, European Russia, Nov. s2.-
The bulletin issued during the day by
the czar's physicians was more salts.
factory. 1t read as follows: q =. !.
.'The tczar passed q satisfactory day
yesterday. His condition is good.
TEN nerature at last evening lO2.6 6,
pulse Is. He slept. but little during the
night, but from no disturbing cause.
His majesty general condition is sat.
isfactory. Temperature this morning
100 g pulse 20. 4 ''5 al .
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
WARRANT FOR BROWN.

Where Abouts Of the Absanndinz. Cashier
3$S,;e :, May Ise Known. -.
h CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-A warrant has
been issued by United States Commits
aioner Leonard for the arrest Of Frank
NJ. Brown, former assistant cashier OF
the German National bank Of New
port, Ky. This may have the effect o1
bringing ont reliable Intelligence Of the
Whereabou Of Brown. - i@-.g,sn,s.
One rumor places him in Windsor,
Ontario, while another is to the effect
that the directors Of the bank were in
Communication with him in this city
az late as Friday night. Z" y. J.. 2. z, d
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
ANTI-TRus 4 law VOID,

New Fork Az J ractiosl,y Deolarsd Un.
lfsHtt,Is l1. ( ;.Iz:s eonstitutional. 5sS
/ ALBANY, ny, Nov. s2.-What q
hesctically q declaration that the state
Ant!.trust law 10 unconstitutional was
handed down u the appellate division
i1 tho supreme court in one Of
the several opinions adverse to the
stare in the so-called ''ice trust" cases.
Judge Smith, in the assenting opin.
iDn, makes the point that though the
present anti-trust law is framed to pro.
vide immunity for witnesses, It does
not in any way protect them from fed.
.sral law. aud they could be brought'up
Under tho provisions Of the latter to
3snswer charges based on replies to
questions put to them on the stand un.
der the state law. .@=F s'*>a = .5s +
Therefore, he argues, that unless an
appeal lies to prevent aSwitness go:ny
on the stand in q case brought under
the state law, there can be no appeal
1T all ard the law is unconstitutional.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
A Grn m ,natical Break.

I'll choose this one!"' exclaimed the
youthful cannibai, indicating u fat mis-:
|sioiiary in the bunch. The chief frown-
Cd. II wish you would hayc more 70
gard for the rules Of grammar" he ex-
,postulated. "Say- 4 chew this one not
Il chews.' '"-Philadelphia Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23

Eft, Thousand for Galveston Orphans.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-A chock for
$50, 900 has been mailed to Governor
Joseph d. Sayers OF Texas to be applied
to tho aid Of the children who lost their
parents in the September storm which
devastated Galveston. It is the offer.
ing of the newspapers Of w. r. Hearst
aud representing the proceeds Of the
Galveston orphans bazaar held here
enu the gift OF friends Of the sufferers
1rOm the disaster.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
SEES DANGER I'M; IT.
5vossisclle Zeituna Would Prevent Bosre
t@$ Occupying German Africa. e %IS5

Occupyipg German Africa e. fEs
rs BERLIN; Nov. 22.-The # Vossische
SZeitnng points out :.'the dangers Of pers
mitting Beers to trek into German
Southwest. Africa since they are un.
manageable and incapable Of accepting
orderly conditions. Giving word of
Warning it says: s:%E$ y V .s3
tLl..Thet Beers would seek to hold to-
gether, thus forming q state within q
state, The German colonial t,iors-
ties should remember that it will ps
generations before the Beers forget
they once possessed an ipdepend dent
political existence" N l..,. Il. W "A,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co, 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK.

was done, and houses and timber in
Sumner county suffered considerably.
The rise in the Cumberland river at
Nashville is the mosv rapid known in
rs years, the water having gained 20
teot on the gauge in 80 hours.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
Man and Modes.

)5(s{s"yNhat did Alice wear to the box party.
Harry e. ?''5e 4. "a ~ .s.,' -
tSt.sssl,e had Oh spotted silk frocls, q kind
Of pink velvet windmill in her hair and a
white lace cascade hanging down her
back - Chicago Record. H% S .,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
Death LIST LARGE
Southern Cyclone One Of the
/, Worst Ever Known il
/ / !. '~>< That Locality. %,
s. 5'.,.6 s III = x -
Relieved a Humid s(r req Are pead
J. and Twice That Number
:s]@;4ss y p Fss injured.
PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY
Everything in the Path Of the
Storm Is Completely De-
mOliShed.
In Columbia;. Tenn, Twenty
five Are Killed and
Fifty Hurt.

NAs1 VILE, Nov. 22.-Dispatches in
dictate that the storm which swept over
Northern Mississippi and Central aud
Western Tennessee was one OF great
severity. Advices by the Associated
Press and from special correspondents
show that at least 100 lives are lost and
: fully twice as many persons injured in
the territory visited by the tornado.
Telegraphic communication to the re-
gions visited by the cyclone is sus'
pended and it is feared that when full
details are known tho list Of dead will
be heightened.
The storm was the most destructive
ever known in this region. More than
50 persons were killed and 100 others
injured in Tennessee alone, while the
damage to houses. timber ana other
property will reach large figures.
The storm entered the state from
Northern Mississippi and swept across
in a northeasterly direction. Great
damage is reported from the counties
bordering on Mississippi, and further
on Columbia, in Maury county, is the
heaviest sufferer. La Vergne, Nolens-
Vile and Gallatin also felt the winds
fury, the storm fiually losing it's force
against the Cumberland mountain
range. -@s'' l,
J. Killed Twenty-Five 1t Columbia.
Columbia 8 casualties number rs dead
and some 50 injured. The path Of the
storm was about ESQ yards wide and
was through the northwestern suburbs
of the town. In its path everything is
completely wrecked. Not even the
iron aud stone, fence Of the arsenal
grounds are Standing.
The storms path was through sec.
ton Of the town populated chiefly by
negroes and the poorer classes, and the
houses were mere novels. 1t is esti.
mated that $50 OF them were totally
destroyed aud a larger number DAM
aged. ,s.%%2&$L
The number Of houses destroyed in
the Nolensville neighDorhood is IL.
There were two fatalities.
At La Vergne, 16 miles south of here,
the velocity o. the wind was marvel.
ous, and from best reports lasted only
about 20 seconds. In this short time
about Is dwellings were turned into
kindling wood. ~
q In Williams county much damage
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
! Sym 1||||lll||yI||'. !.

q 4 good thing for the young hnah1nd
e give the young wife. But sympathy
81 lit her to that plane 81 sound heaith
where alone the wife and mother can
find happiness. $3s NJ
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
caicia, Coiu It for Nsbr.,s II .s...

I'd LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 20. rhe official
count for Nebraska, partially finished.
SHOWS that Mckinley 9 plurality III ;eis
state is 1922. The total voto of tao
,stlta is 25i.9yY. OF these MCKINLEY
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
a Ray Of Hope.

I j.gsMack--D Doesn't Mr. Baker object 70 his
wife becoming y new woman? .z3 S
ii.S Wyld--N6 Iic says anything is better
than the2nsisinal.'t Ermkiyn Life. .b ,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
lsishop sherman Dead.

Dies Mo1>Es. Nov. 22. Bishop Sher-
man, brother Of the late Senator Sher-
mtn of Ohio. died here during the
evening. the result Of paralysis. He
WAS born in sLancaster, Fairfield
county, o., Oct. l3. 1921. He had lived
in Des Moilles since lS40.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
b'l3!|I1!'lllIt'ellv I J , ! ! | I
Pure !. ! | | | Z

No inferior o. impure ingredients are
used in Royal for the purpose of cheapen-
ing its cost; only the most highly refined
and healthful. <..<' = T.
Royal Baking Powder imparts that
peculiar sweetness, flavor and delicacy
noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls,
ETC., which expert pastry cooks declare is
unobtainable by the use of any other
leavening agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23

received lal.sst. Bryan ii4.oiS. roe
governor, Dsitrlch, Rspn blican, h1s
] ~, ,S1Y; \ Poynter, fusionist, lls, ,OlS.
Dslsrich stands lowest on the Repub.
lican state ticket. ..} IN l Id # sSd3S
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23


A Large Correspondence
necessitates a proportionately
large quantity Of. stationery
paper, envelopes, pens, ink, etc.
and increases your expense
account. Keep it down to the
lowest figure hy purchasing
here. We are in line for the
proper paper for Thanksgiving
Invitations and congratula tory
note-always in line for every
season, ordinary or special. \
j. w. JARBOE# \
: !5,. ,., E. , N : II ~ r., ty.s-fF-
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
The Robbery Is Participates III
NJ BY a Half Dozen Masked q:
$#.s. Desperadoes. i:ss
They RAN OUT or. DYNAMITE
Five Attempts to Blow Up Ex-
press Safe Are NJ ade With. vi
.;c =, : !, :s+. 5:+*5s out Success. 55..s S.3
Satisfy Themselves by Carry
ing Oft the Local Box Con. ~ NJ
tatnlng $500. ..@..s s: %sSs.:

ST. Louis, Nov. s22.- News has been
received here Of the holding up Of the
Iron Mountain Cannonball passeng ger
train, northbonnd, at Clifford, Ark, [,
low miles this, side Of Malvern juno.
ton. The holdup occurred at s7:sO
o'clock and was participated in BY ham
q dozen men. @=5}FF tt s. B. n III
The bandits had built q huge bonfire
on the track, evidently figuring that il
would cause the engineer to bring the
train to q standstill. He, however,
scenting an attempted robbery, opened
the throttle and endeavored to push
through the fiery. obstacle. Several
ties, Of which the fire was made, caught
in the pilot and soon brought the train
to q standstill. Immediately threb
masked men ordered the engineer and
fireman to leave the engine cab. ANY
other went to the side of the car and
hailed the conductor and ordered him
to remain inside. Each order waa
obeyed. While the four robbers were
standing guard and occasionally firing
a shot to frighten the passengers theit
two accomplices entered the express
car and ordered Messenger Samuel R.
Avery to "step aside or get to the othsr
corner. - 81 - f:,., :. r. ~. 'stfs ~ tfs
(. .ttlylat I jla@ Made Five Attempts. - Ia @Ss
E The large safe was charged five times
with dynamite each explosion making
q terrific noise and tearing off portions
Of the car "a large hole was bored
into the door, Of tie safe but an en}
trance could not be effected. The ROB!
bers finally announced that they had
no more dynamite and then they gave
up the task of forcing open the door. N
Then picking up the local express
box and several other things they ran
to their horses, which had been hitched
near by, and rode quickly away. ~
: No attempt was made to disturb or
molest the passe engers except for an oc-
casional shot at an inquisitive passen-
ger who peered out of a Car window. /
! Messenger. Avery was badly hurt
about the head and face by flying
splinters hurled about by the dynamite
explosions. One side OF his face was
terribly lacerated~ and several teeth
were knocked out. He was sent to his
home at St. Louis on the same 5rain.& 4
The top and one side of the express
car, we're shattered by splinters. The
trainmen say the small box carried off
by the robbers contained about $500. It
is positively known that the robbers Sc
cured bags of silver. 81. IS =: r. ~ "A
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23
!, II NJ L
Spirit !. | ! y'als'allly !.
Diamond J j ! J /
Sign | !.
....,J||el.W'ei.le'l''l|'. / | !.
Sl3 Broadway, K I.
n Little Falls, Minn
IN III q. 7. .s,i n d u sti'
!, 4. | CIR I EAT
.RE||D|'U|Cl'T|I0||Nl| Il u ! ! / ! ! ! J ! |.
I SALEEl S J \ ], !: !,

W. Z ItE y iyS = ts Il XIX N /, M " u i, ,'fatS 4
4 Mrs E. Stu
art will sell her
entire line nf mil.
lin!ery goods re-,
gardless Of cost.
Everything must
J: be sold@b Ian.
LIST. Come early
and get first
choice. Cash only
. 3tihtg'-
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23

F,@ Captain Meyers - sau Franchises.
{. SAN Francisco. Nov. ~. Captain j.
4. Meyers, who was in charge or the
Pekin legation guard during the Siege,
arrived on the steamer Doric sn roEle
70 Washington. $" a n *
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1900-11-23

Alum is used In making cheap baking powders. Il
you want to know the effect Of alum upon tho
tender Innings Of the stomach, touch piece 20
your tongue. You can raise biscuit with alum
baking powder, but at what cost to healtho
The age-herald., 1900-07-23
BICYCLE RACES
Jacobson Meets With Serious Accident
 Great Crowd Present

New York; July 22.-There was a large attendance at the Vailsburg (N. J) cycle track today In the five-mile professional handicap J. P. Jacobson, of New Haven, Conn.,, met with serious accident. His wheel slipped, and M. H. Collett, of New Haven, who was so close behind that he could not turn out, ran directly over Ja- cobson's neck, injuring him so badly that he had to be carried off the field.
 r. G. Mcfarland, who was down on the programme, paired with Orlando Stevens for match race against Jay Eaton, of Vailsburg, and Frank Kramer, was unable to appear, and Tom Cooper took his place Cooper and Stevens won the race from the Jersey men in two heats, scoring seven out of the eleven points in each heat. Summary:
 Team Match Race-Three one-mile heats, between Tom Cooper, of Detroit, and Or lando Stevens, of Ottumwa; and Jay Eaton, of Vailsburg, and Frank Kramer of East Orange, for points. Won by Cooper and Stevens in two heats.
 First heat won by Tom Cooper, points; second by Frank Kramer, points; third by Orlando Stevens, points; fourth by Jay Eaton, 1 point. Cooper and Stevens points, Eaton and Kramer 4 points.
 Second heat won by Orlando Stevens, 5 points; second by Frank Kramer, points; third by Tom Cooper, points; fourth by Jay Eaton, point. Cooper and Stevens ' points, Kramer and Eaton points.
 Five-Mile Professional Handicap-Won by Frank Kramer, of East Orange, scratch; second, w. A. Rutz, of New Haven, 15O
 af nntrn sccratch; fourth Bob Walthour, of Atlan- ta, 50 yards; fifth, G. I. Kramer, of Chi cago, 25O yards Time: :14 4-5.
The age-herald., 1900-07-23
Old Days Recalled

Huntsville, July 22.-(Special)- w. H. Councill president of the Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes, enter tained the Kelly family at dinner yester- day in the old building occupied by the family fifty years ago. The building is now a part of the college. It was the fam fly homestead nearly a hundred years. A rich dinner was served in the old dining room at the same old table used by the family half century ago, and Professor Councill acted as chief waiter. It was an occasion full of sentiment Those present were Mrs. Mary Kelly, John Kelly and wife and child of Texas, Walter Kelly and wife and children of Normal, Mrs. H. P. Turner, Mrs. F. H. May, Mrs. J. H. Me- Coy, Mrs. A. B. James, Miss Ella Scruggs, Rev. George L. Bitzer and Mrs. McLain.
The age-herald., 1900-07-23
THE POWERS CASE
 RESUMED TODAY Attorneys on Both Sides 0bserv- ing Utmost Secrecy
MANY MORE WITNESSES
The Defense May Not Allow Powers to Go on the Stand in His Own Behalf-Noakes Re-
 sumes Today

Georgetown, Ky, July 22-The Powers murder conspiracy trial will be resumed tomorrow at o'clock. The attorneys on both sides are observing the utmost sec- recy regarding their movements, and it is impossible to forecast with accuracy what step they will take next. but it is said the prosecution will not allow any evidence it has bearing on the question as to the man who fired the shot come out on this trial Powers is indicted as an accessory before the fact for conspiring with others to have the murder committed, and all of the evil dence as to the identity of the assassin is to be held in reserve for the trial of Jim Howard, Berry Howard and others indict- ed both as principals and accessories.
 The prosecution may close it's direct tes- timony the latter part of the week, but in that event it Is expected that the rebuttal testimony which will be offered when the evidence for the defense comes in, will be long drawn out.
 The lawyers for the defense refuse to say whether the defendant will be put on the stand in his own defense. Although no au- thorized statement has been made, it is definitely understood that neither Yout zey, Davis, Combs nor Whitaker, who are in jail here charged with being accessories, will be allowed by their attorneys to tes- tify in the Powers case.
 Robert Noakes will resume the stand to- morrow. He was asked by the defense to produce in court the muster rolls of the military company which he organized at the request of Caleb Powers and which he says Powers directed should be made up of mountain desperadoes and the defense may offer proof to show that the company was not composed of men of that charac- ter, as Noakes alleges they were.
The age-herald., 1900-07-23
MESS AGE A FAKE
w. N. Lovatt Places Little Confidence
 in the Conger Message

St. Paul, Minn., July 22.-W N. Lovatt who has spent forty years in the customs service in China, is now in this city, and in an interview today he declared his ab- solute disbelief in the authenticity of the cablegram received at Washington signed by Minister Conger. He believes the last authentic information from any of the le- gationers was the message from the sec retary of the German legation counter signed by Sir Robert Hart and dated June IS MT. Lovatt says Sir Robert Hart was a favorite with the Chinese, and the fact that no later message has come from him means that every foreigner in Pekin has been murdered, for if anyone could get a message out of Pekin it would be Sir Rob- ert Hart.
 MT. Lovatt also discredits the story that the legationers found refuge behind the palace walls He says there was no con- nection between the legation walls and the palace walls, so the legationers could not have made the transfer unless they found or made an underground passage.
 Of the general situation MT. Lovatt says that all will depend on the attitude of u Hung Chang, who has heretofore beer friendly and will probably continue so
The age-herald., 1900-07-23
Trade In Philippines

Washinton, July 22.-The division of cus- toms and insular affairs, War Department, has made public it's regular monthly hulle- tin on the subject of the trade of the Phil ippine islands for the six months ended De- cember 31 1899. The total value of mer- chandise imported into the islands for this period was $l1, ,456, ,670, of which $572 346 worth was admitted free of duty. The total amount of import duty collected was $2- ol,N6. The total exportation from the Archipelago amounted to $7.645626. The export duty collected was $237, 1856.
 The total importation of both gold and silver during this period was $l, ,251 ,357; ex- portation $1,297, ,416.
 The trade by countries, including gold and silver in the order of their precedence, was as follows:
 lmports-From China, $5,595, 495 from the United Kingdom, g, ,620; from Spain, $1- S26,629; from British East Indies, 1,O21, ,4SS; from the United States, s76S,507.
 Exports-For China $2,377,629; United Kingdom, s2, ,232, ,943 United States, s2,137, ,2O5; Japan, $S22,766; and Spain $676536.