davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
= shi r.! az - u, Il
.*lfD0l'x

Feb. Miss .,nn, q ,r'tv .t.-"' :,
v"', s".', stat term III >r!.o.l in Dist
M. IL. ~n''',iny. @s
T. Mss E:n'rn DirGm;.n r"tnr. ...l from
R'l1.' ptai'i" W''t:r'' she HAS l. ~. visiting
iri.' dis an,i r'tsitivrS. " NIL
The ,iar'r give" hv a. s.tir"en last
Welt" s'l"v tight WIS welt 5: attended aud
al h"'l d. ri H"hr t.',". s.T
|: Mis- k*1i, >'"wa', 'r'urut,i from Lit.
IT, Fails 81 urtny. -
tla'"m VI rh"r.'1 Is visiting her sin.
ter Mrs .iot'n knnzl.
Who Atr n, -ti,in 1T tl,.. dane,
Martin W. cft''reK u,adr a trip to
North lrnirh. ,akt w-sk
No Wattrr what ut tirr hqHIr Z
calls at cost you can always do u
little better "n shoes and clothing II,
yitkor Bros.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09

To no point west on the Northern
Pacific railroad il the second class
rate higher than twenty five dollars
=. 4 "a ...'>2>s I, W. MANN.
5.. 81. Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09

WANTBD--Girl for general house
work. Mrs. NJ. E, Kerr.
3rd street, West side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09

; u.,,..,:
~ rtnN rs -. -....
P..'"r y 'n o :r..r.i;,t..; Frank >r,}.r T.
! son E,'4,1n!: ''hn-. t'ns Is ~, ~iv.r,ia!.
t:ha- I;,~'"i.'-. F,'rl I'd: "\.'~ !:",.r~,n
ti''!nrr lea swedish. >; N',ra.ylai 3
lAnAt,. |.
SEXTON 23
+. u. conquest. H'v.r-ii" O" .t".'
<n.,. >pr, - ;,nr.': P.-u.:rn,n,,~..n. M..,.
'lnv View. Anyn-,1 \.i-.'n. G'-, dat
.'nh., w. ih'u,,. I:I.'mti,. i. AZ :"ed,. h
SECTION 23-35
hn~. g. son. t'n.rv"w: TIM. ilintnl
Rvrr-''I' III; Jas. Hunts. YELLOW leaf
r. Jnhn>.,s itnS-.,n fn.v: Nr!@ rIrr>o,
Flu~sr Grew; + r.nrs.:,. l'.n- I'LL
Grow: john ! h.,~.,n. u,t'+.nwut"i: Il
kiinSt"'ty. lln,i ..,.n. V.v; .Anl. i.ar.
@"'. Rive: rev.. &. swan barring lliil
In -.ati"n II: Peter Ii .4.r-.., Is own
Valley.
i ~.shin3to Ton ~ is in section %. not
20.
The prayer meetings. hrrn ar. &c = su ).
ces fn',
4 hs' H. Tor farmer from Parker has
booght Standpoint lain on the Hog
back ~ section 20
Chas. Carlson j. cutting wood on hie
land in sect on IS.
II. Hanson and r. Freeman were at
the Fal!s, Friday,
Mr. and Mrs T.. Rosnngrl went to the
Falls Monday on Il visit.
john Tls+lander is working in Belle
Pralrle as carpeutcr with his brothtr-in-
law, Olaf Olson.
Frank Randall was in Little Falls,
Saturday.
John RegneIl took wood to the county
seat Monday.
Ole Johnson was in Little Falls Mon.
day.
Our Fogelville boys ha returned from
the woods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09

Furs OF a Il kinds bought by Bar:
ney Burton. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-09
;:aRii
~. TON rs

f"E. - ,l,i.. ar. nl.,r.. 81 I,&.' i;,rn
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
A SCHOOL BUILDING
Pledged for Girls Department
at Good Will Farm.
Mr.. A. N. Ryerson Of New York
CJmes 10 the Rescue.
Buil1ing Viii Be Memorial his Only Gaush'
Ter. Eecently Deceased.

East Fairfield, Me. March 2G.-(opec-
iaD.-For some time past the two cot
taces for girls at Good Will. have been
full. and the old farm house which has
been used for a school building for
girls is taxed to the utmost. Early In
the winter ii was necessary to take out
a partition in order to make room for
more school desks. The sewing room
is no longer large enough to accOmmo-
date the classes in sewing convenient
ly. But better things for the girls are
in sight. a short time ago. Mr.. y. y,
Ryel son, whose business is in New
York, spent several days at Good VIII.
He visited the girls school repeatedly,
and has now pledged a school building
for the girls department. which Will
be built next year-Work beginning IN
the spring Of 1901.
Mr. Ryerson is having the plans pre-
pared. The building will be equipped
With school desks. and all necessary
appliances. 1t will have sewing
room. cutting room, and rooms devoted
respectively to cookery. typeWriting.
etc. The building will be = memorial
to Mr.. Ryersons only daughter. who
died, a few months ago. at 20 years Of
age Mr. RYersun is now on his way
TO Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March 2G-The pressure
continues low throughout the United
States. except on thu Pacific coast.
During the past u hours there has
been rain in southern Texas. on the
west Gulf coast in Florida and rain or
Snow in the Atlantic stat s from North
carolina northWarl. Temperature
changes have not been marked except
in portions u the south Atlantic states
where there was il rise Of II to 16 dc
grtes ana in the Northern slope. whrri
there was about an equal fall. The fol-
lowing temperatures We're reported, to-
day: Boston. "a: New York. 81: Wash
ington. -: Savannah. -; New Orleans
60: Chicago. 81; Salt Lake City, 80:
san Francisco. 80: Key West, IS.
During Tuesday. there will be- rain
gene rally in The Gulf states ana ~
Wednesday it will probably extend in
Ia tho southern Atlantic states Rain
is also indicated, Tuesday, in the Mid
die ana Southern slopes ana rain or
snow in the eastern portion of the
North slope ana New England Cen
orally fair weather may be expected
in the middle Atlantic states. on the
New England and middle Atlantic
coast winds will shift to fresh westerly
ANA ou he south coast they Will ~
variable. becoming fresh south T. east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
FOOD RULES COMPLEXION.
Medicines Of NJ Avail When improper Food
Is Persisted In.

A Young lady whose first name is
Blossom. and who was for many years.
misnamed. but is now properly named,
tells some interesting facts about her
efforts to clear up her complexion.
which in spite of all sorts of medicines
and washes. face beaches. etc. etc.
We're Ineffective. because the root OF
the difficulty was not removed.
Her own story is Interesting. From
childhood up. I, with my sisters and
brothers. have been allowed the use OF
both tea and coffee. After | became 4
young lady of course it was no more
than human that l should wish for a
beautiful complexion like several of
my companions, but which did not
have Many different courses We're
taken to accomplish my end, such as
applying face bleach. taking bottles
ana bottles Of cleansing medicines,
etc. all to no purpose.
MY older sister had learned before
me that coffee was the root of the diff
Guilty and urged me to begin taking
hot water. | tried it, but could find
little satisfaction in SO weak and un-
palatable a beverage. While visiting q
friend one day. | accepted cup Of
coffee Gas | supposed. when | noticed
that this particular coffee had hun
dred per cent better taste than tn"
coffee we had been in the habit of us
ing Upon inquring for the receipt of
this very pleasing beverage, | learned
that | had partaken of the noted Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee.
Il had struck the goal at last This
was the morning beverage that |
wanted. and this. il turned out. was the
secret Of the beautiful complexion of
nv friend OF course we Immediately
commenced using il in our home. and |
want to say that today not a more
healthy. robust family is to be found
i'm the United States. and the fact is at
Printable to our abandonment of
coffee and the use # Postum Cereal
Food Coffee" We do not feel disposed
10 publish the full name of Miss Bios
som. but the name can be given to
those interested, by letter to the Pos
tum Cereal 90, Ltd. Battle Creek,
Mich The young lady lives in
Traverse city, Mich.
II may he of interest to know that
many of the young ladies' seminaries
throughout the country have discon-
tinued the use of coffee and are using
Postum Food Coffee. A letter from
Rev. Alex Burr, Secretary of the
Seattle. Wash. Young Ladies' Semina-
~ recites: we are using Postum
Cereal Food Coffee on the table. great
~ to the satisfaction of the faculty
and a large number of boarding stu
dentJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
56th CONGRESS-.
Puerto Rican Bill Will Be
Pushed in the Senate.
House Commences Consideration Of
the Army Appropriation Bill.
Senate Republicans Decide Not 10 Separate
Puerto Rican Matters.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Foraker in charge Of the Puerto RI
can bill announced at today's session
of the Senate, that, beginning with to-
mOrrows session, he would press the
measure to vote as soon as possible.
Senator Hanna, chairman of the Re
publican national committee, speaking
to a question Of personal privilege,
vigorously denied an interview with
Republican member Of the House or
Representatives, whose name was not
given, published in Washington
newspaper, alleging that the passage
OF the Puerto Rican tariff bill would
be in pursuance of a deal by which
the Republican national committee
was to get big contribution. Mr..
Hanna denounced the statement as Il
malicious lie" and hoped it would be
investigated.
The Alaskan civil code bill was under
consideration during a greater part Of
the session. An amendment was
agreed to fixing a license upon almost
every kind of trade and commerce in
the department of Alaska. the licenses
ranging from so To $500 per annum.
The measure had not been disposed of
at the conclusion OF the Session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
GEN. JOE WHEELER
Advises Making Territories of
the Philippine Islands.
So Far As Possible Civil Governments
Should Be Established.
Helen Gould Maintaining ChapIains Tor VOL
unteers at Own Expense.

New York, March 26-Under the cap
ton What to do with the Philippines"
Gen. JOS. Wheeler contributes to this
weeks issue Of Leslies Weekly a
lengthy article on the situation in the
islands as he observed it during his
service there. He says in part:
Il believe that The back of the re-
bellion is broken; there will be little
more to DO in military way. Their
Will b. some guerilla warfare, but it
Will not amount to much. As for
Aguinaldo ! d. not consider him a
patriot. He was fighting for great
prize.
''As far as possible l believe that we
should establish civil government in
the Philippines. l am in favor of ter
ritorial government and | see nothing
incun@ruJus in making these various
Islands into territories. The group
should De divided into three or four ter
ritJrirs, not only because Of the extent
Of he islands, but because Of the an
tagnnism existing between the differ
mt peoples. Some Of these tribes have
been our devoted friends and it would
be most unfair not TO give them the
right f government in local affairs
and under territorial governors ap-
pointed by Us. they would get along
very Wen, | am sure.
II consider the FilipinOs a very SUI
peripr pcople-a people with great pos
sibiitirs. They are easily governed
and with fair treatment which they
viii receive from US, we should have
no trouble with them. They appreciate
consideration, but they are sensitive
and are unwilling Ia be Treated as in
feriors. They are Il little distrustful
If US.
"On the question If ultimate annex
alton Or the remote future Of the Phil
ippines-whether states would b. erect
"a there or not in case we annex the
islands, am not VT prepared To
speak. but | do think that we owe
much t. the citizens If the islands who
are not Filipinns and especially to
those FilipinOs wh1 have been friendly
10 us. If our army We're to be with
drawn from the islands the natives who
have befriend,d us would be subjected
to all sorts If prosecutions and many
of them would meet death. All on ac-
count Of their kindness to US"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
REASON FOR DELAY.
Roberts Waiting for Proclama-
ton to Take Effect.
Does Not Dare Risk Shutting off Line
Of Communication.
London Puzzled TO See What is Being Done
to Relieve Maieking.

London, March 26.-1.45 p. M.-The
continued lack Of aggressive movement
on the part Of the British is best ex-
planned in a dispatch from Bloemfon-
tcin. dated Sunday, March %, and pub
lishcd in the second edition of the
Times, today. 1t says:
The conditions existing in the occu-
pied territory render imperative the
somewhat prolonged halt at Bloemfon-
tein. 1t is necessary that the effect Of
the proclamation should have time to
make itself felt 1t is declared that
danger Of annoyance to the line of
communication may be apprehended
unless the territory behind the advanc-
ing forces is rendered absolutely Sc
cure. The accuracy of this view is
proved by the fact of the enemy's
breaking up into isolated groups, such
as that which attacked the Guards Of
icoIs, Friday.
The adjustment Of financial and
municipal matters in the Free State is
now chiefly occupying the attention of
the governor and his legal and finan-
cal advisers. The military regime is
being conducted with great smooth
ness, but recent Investigations show
that caution must be exercised in deal
ing with persons apparently loyal"
The summary from headquarters is
probably an accurate explanation of
the frequesnt appearance and disap-
pearance Of Beers and insurgents, up
on which the reports are 50 conflicting
and which so puzzle the British mill
tary critics.
Gen. Methuen appears to be await
ing transport and with Col. Plumer's
forces on half ratiOns there now seems
little likelihood Of the immediate relief
Of Mafeking, though neither from this
quarter nor from Lord Roberts or Gen.
Butler is there any direct news, today.
The government buildings at Cape
Town narrowly escaped destruction by
fire. last night. The state papers, after
being much damaged. We're removed.
\ Lourenzo Marquee special says the
Transvaal authorities are evidently re-
cruiting actively. as large numbers of
French, Hollander and Belgium volun-
teers are constantly passing through
that place to join the Boer forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
LONDON IS WONDERING
When Maieking Will Be RtIieved-Fre:eh
Fails TO Lee ate III. eoers.

London. March 27-4.15 A. M.-Mili-
tary observers here and even those in
close utilization with the war office are
considerably confused as TO what is be-
ing done for the succor of Mafekng
Some 5000 or 5000 men are engaged with
Lord Methuen at Warrenton and Four
teen Streams and now another column
is about leaving Kimberley. if it has
not already departed for Griquatown,
log miles westward. Its ostensible
purpose is to drive out the Beers. The
force is described as a strong one and
the expedition is likely to attract at
tcntiOn.
Gen. French is reported from Bloem-
fontein, Sunday, as returning from
Thaba Ncu without apparently having
headed off Commandant Olivier, with
his Is guns and miles of baggage.
Gen. Buffers patrols had a sharp
sllirmsh. Sunday. at Waschbank.
Lord Roberts infantry have now
been quiet for IA days and news of an
advance is hourly expected.
Messrs. Wolmahans, Fischer and
Vessels, the peace ENJOYS from the
federal forces, are due at Naples in a
few days. After visiting two or three
European capitals they will go to New
York by way of Antwerp. 1t is I'M
derstood at The Hague that they are
invested with large powers and are
prepared to agree TO anything looking
to intervention.
The Times prints a statement from
Cape Town to the effect that the Beers,
after deducting heavy losses are prob
ably unable now to put more than 3d.
5000 men on the fighting line.
The Bloemfontein correspondent of
the morning Post telegraphing. Satur-
day. says: Il learn that Mr. Steyn
fled against his own judgment and on
the persuasion Of Mr.. Fisher that duty
to his country required that he should
remain uncaptured as long as resist
ancc was possible
The Cape Town correspondent Of the
Daily Mail telegraphing, Monday,
March 26. says: "A strong expedition
will leave Kimberley, today, primarily
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
PORTUGAL will Not Have TO Borrow.

London, March eat is learned that
Portugal is quite prepared to meet the
Delagoa Bay award without borrowing
money. Current reports that Great
Britain lending the Portuguese govern
ment money in exchange for privileges
at DelagOa and Beira are declared to
be absolutely incorrect. The same con-
hi ion Of affairs in regard To the awards
prevails at the American embassy,
where the securities Of the claimants
are deposited. on all sides it is said
that the long delay in decision has had
the most serious effect upon the prin-
ciple # arbitration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
The PUERTO RICHN BILL.
Senate Caucus Fails 10 Agree and General
Bill Will Be Pushed.

Washington. March 26.-The Repubi-
can members OF the Senate spent two
and a half hours in caucus, today, in
an effort to reach an agreement upon
the Puerto Rican legislation now pend
ing in the Senate. The caucus was APP
parently. however, without material
result. the only accomplishment being
a decision to proceed with the general
bill as ii now stands, WITHOUT separa
ting the tariff feature. and u discharge
the harmony committee from further
efforts.
There We're 90 or more speeches made.
all Of them We're of a more amiable
tone than the speeches in Caucuses of
a fortnight ago. But while good feel
ing was generally manifested and all
senators who spoke expressed them
selves as DESTROYS of reaching an
amicable understanding, there was
but little or no disposition manifested
to yield point which would produce
that result Indeed, the free traders
on the one hand and the iron bound
tariff men on the other were quite as
obdurate as they had been at the previ-
Gus meeting.
Senator Allison. acting as chairman
of the caucus, declared at the close of
the meeting that there was no neces-
sty for putting a motion to continue
on past lines as it was very evident
that no other course was practicable.
Senator Foraker was instructed by
the caucus to press the Puerto Rican
bill as it now stood. the governmental
bill incorporated with the tariff meas
ure. to as speedy vote as possible.
The understanding at the time this
instruction was given was that Senator
Foraker would offer an amendment to
the tariff feature of the bill. adding
the free list named by the President in
an executive order to the exports going
from the United States to Puerto Rico
duty free. but that the 10 per cent. of
the Dingley law carried in the House
bill upon goods coming from Puerto
Rico to the United States would be
retained.
The vote by which this instruction
was given was taken viva voce. no rec
ord being made, but it was evident
that substantial majority approved
the proposition. Quite a number Of
senators had left the caucus before
this vote was taken. but the position
of each senator was understood. There
are a number of senators who will OPP
pose the bill, even with the amendment
recommended. They are, it is said.
Senators Davis. Bcveridge. Hoar. Well
ington. Mason, Simon. Proctor and
Nelson. 1t is said that Senators Kyle,
who heretofore has acted with the Re
publcans. and McCumbcr Of North
Dakota. will not vote for the House
bill unamended, but it is believed they
will vote for the amended proposition.
Two senators named in the list of
eight first given are claimed by the
friends of the tariff measure as al
most sure to vote for the amended
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
ODDS AND ENDS.
Sentence COMMITTED Lieut.. Gilmore al Car
iiaI-HeIen Gould's War Chaplains.

Washington. March 26-In the case
Of Robert Porter. a civilian employee
Of the quartermaster's department Of
the army. who was tried by general
courtmartial on the charge of rape
committed at Ranique. Philippine is
lands. in December last. and who was
convicted and sentenced to be hanged.
the Pre- side nj has commut d the sentence
to confinement with hard labor in a
penitentiary for 20 years.
In accordance with the naval regula-
lions. Admiral Watson convened a
court Of inquiry at Manila to fix the
responsibility for the loss Of the cruiser
Charleston. The report Of that court
was made public. today. and is a COM
plete vindication of the officers and
men of the Charleston from all of the
aspersions passed upon them. including
one to the effect that they We're in
toxicated when the ship struck.
Lieut.. James G. Gilmore reported at
the navy department, today. He is on
leave Of absence but came to the de-
partment to take his examination for
promotion to lieutenant commander.
The officer was greeted with enthusi-
asm by his old friends in the depart
ment and was warmly welcomed by
Secretary Long, who insisted upon
learning something Of the vicissitudes
through which Gilmore passed during
his nine months of captivity in the
hands Of the Filipinos. IL is proba bic
that the officer will be detailed for
duty in Washington.
The Star says: "A visitor at the
White House. today, referring to the
lack Of Chaplains with the volunteer
regiments in the Philippines and else
where. says that Miss Helen Gould of
New York. is maintaining nine or 10
chaplans in the army at her own eX-
penSe These men are not officially
recognized as chaplains, but as minis
tiers and Y. NJ. G. A. workers. they
voluntarily and unofficially do practi-
cally the same work. Miss Gould, it
is stated. pays each of these men 800
a month and their expenses. The lat
ter amount to more than the salaries
in the Philippines. 1t is thought that
Miss Gould's monthly payment Is
something like $4,000 She has been
maintaining the Christian workers
since last fall. when the regiments
first began to go to the Philippines and
attention was called to the failure of
Congress to provide, for chaplains."
The cruiser Prairie has arrived at
Plymouth, Eng, from Rouen, France.
Arrangements have been completed
for the departure of the transport
Sumner from New York, Thursday.
She viii carry a large body Of officers
ana about 100 recruits to fill vacancies
in Gen Otis forces in the Philippines
as Wen as a full cargo Of stores and
supplies.
The navy department, today. re-
ceived the following cablegram from
Admiral Schley commanding the South
Atlantic squadron: Bahia, March 26.
Chicago met French steamer Bre
tagne disabled Towed her here. The
Montgomery has ben directed to join
Chicago at once. (Signed) Schley."
The Bretagne was bound from Mar
selles for Buenos Ayers and is a vessel
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
Tenderloin Dive Keepers Indicted.

New York. March 2G.-The grand
jury. today. sent up five indictments
against WelI-knoWn TenderlOin resort
keepers and warrants for their arrest
were Immediately issued.
The first Of the men to be brought
in was Demetrius atsantapontos.
owner Of the Bohemia in West 18th
street. Edward b. Corey. proprietor
of the Haymarket in Sixth avenue.
also was arrested and taken to the
criminal court building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
LIGHT SNOW OR RAIN.

Boston, March 26.-Local Forecast
for Tuesday: Light rain or snow in
the morning, followed by fair weather;
light variable winds becoming wester-
": Wednesday, fair; warmer; light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington. March 26.-Forecast fpr
Tuesday ard Wednesday: New Eng
land. rain or snow, Tuesday; fair
fresh southerly winds shifting TO west
rrly, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
TO CURE 4 COLD ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. +. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
MONEY
MONEY
TO loan on personal property; IS to $500
quickly and quietly. Cali and see US.
COLLATERAL LOAN co.
Opp. Cony House, Augusta.
eodtf lStp
CLOSING OUT.

We offer our stock Of Clothing and Fur
fishing Goods at very low prices as we
making change in business
The Huntington Clothing Company.
~ Water St, Augusta, Ne.
mario, eodtf 1stp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
There is No Need
Of Being a Tramp.

the really want work a small ad in
,sr you. want Column will secure it
DIFF.