davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10

!, There is not all ache or pain to
which the human body is heir, no
matter what the cause, either in
ternal or external, which Mull's
lightning Pain Killer will not iu-
stantly cure. Csc. For sale by M.
". Wetzel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10

Capt. Mercer, Indian agent at
Walker, says the alarm over the up
rising Of the Chippewas is ground
less. > II .55s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10
The List Of Wounded

IN. The List Of Wounded
who have been healed by Banner
Salvs, is very large. It heals all
wounds or sores and leaves no scar.
L. d. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10
THE SCORE ENDED II our FAVOR.


/ q Va ! . 7 f . t
A good game OF ball, yet lacking
In interest, was played at the ball
park Sunday afterno ION. The two
teams in action were the Aitkin ball
club and the home boys. .3#t::s
The day was q fairly good one for
playing q rather strong wind caus-
ling good deal OF guess work in
catching the ball, but aside from this
there was no excuse for such tame
contest. The players seemed to lack
interest, at no time appearing to be
wrapped up in what was going
on on the diamond. Despite this
lack Of enthusiasm the game shows
uD very well, r u, =, = YEA. ~. :. T.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10
.a# &c, ,5.f7 ',t, " 9@&t e -t%A e.
BET1ER'N Red LEMONADE,
B'GOSH! .=

for q Fourth Of July bracer is our
bracing and wholesome Beer. What
is more nourishing and invigorating
on 9 hot, sultry day than q drink OF.
cold, sparkling and refreshing beerp
If you haven t tested 1t you will find
pleasure in doing 40 when you are
tagged out from the heat. Try it!
JAG. kiEWEL BREWING co
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-10

Parochial School Choir.
Miss Maynne Newman.
Henry Richard.
Parochio1 School Choir.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

It used to be said in years gone by that, if the great, arbitrary rulers of
 the world could be
 THE driven from their con-
 WAR trol of events, and the
 SPIRIT. civilized nations could
 be governed by their people, and not by their sovereigns, wars and the rumors of war would speedily come to an end. It was then affirmed that emperors and kings liked to make war. because it gratified their vanity, or satisfied their ambition and merely brought suffering and distress upon the common people, whose griev ances were to them a matter of in difference. It is probable that this theory of human action, which ob tained wide acceptancy generation or two ago. was based largely upon u study of the career of Napoleon Bona parte. as well as of preceding European sovereigns; but. now that the world has become more republican, there does not seem to be that complete suD- sidence of the war fever which was sc confidently hoped for. The people O. q nation are often as belligerent as the old rulers were, and of late it has not infrequently happened that the rulers have been much more peaceful in their desires than have the people over whom thy have ruled. The claim is made that. if it had rested with the presi- dent of the United States, We should not have had a war with Spain two years ago; but the representatives of fhe people, in congress assembled. in- sisted that there must be war. If it had not been for the evident determina- tion of the Spanish people to drive their queen out of Spain if she made the least concession to the United States, the reforms needed to bring about an Independent Cuba would have been se- ernment, and war would not have taken place But for the prudence and self restraint of the rulers in Paris, it is probable that there would have been war declared by France against Eng land at the time of the Fashoda incl. dent. In other words, the people of a country appear to be far from peace full simply because they are called upon to do the fighting if a war occurs. Fra- quently they are eager to get into a fight because of the opportunity to shoot and kill which a war will give them. This is unfortunate. but it is none the l.ss a fact. and, so long as human nature continues to thus ex- hibit itself, it is ceedingly difficult to foresee- the advert of universal peace.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

In the fiscal year 1S97-9S only ITS, ,74S alien immigrants came ashore at New York. In 1S9S-99 the total was 245, ,55O In the twelvemonth ended June 30 this year, it was 941. I'll. These figures for the port of New York indicate m az gregate immigration of about half a million. It is expected that the cur rent fiscal year will see a much larger inflow. Warnings come from various quarters that many immigrants of a most undesirable sort are looking and heading in this direction. We must not let "the good land of hope" become q dumping ground for the worlds re- fuse. The gates should stand wide open to honest. laborious poverty, seek ing to better it's condition, but they should be barred tight against the shiftless drone, the predatory jaibird, and the anarchist.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

general would have rejoced if the Kan sas City convention had nominated David B. Hill, he is not altogether sorry that things are as they are. My pre- diction is.'' he says, that after MT. Bryan has been defeated for the sec ond time the people now following him will soon renounce him. No man with such principles as MT. Bryan teaches can survive two presidential defeats. Perhaps it is just as well that he was renominated. His party cannot win, and defeat this year will settle both forever. Should he be successful he would convert democracy into popu- lism." Here are some of the things General Palmer says about Bryan's republican competitor:
 MT. Mckinley has the confidence of the best interests of the country. He is not an unsafe leader. I differ with him on many material questions con- cerning the welfare of the whole peo- pie, but between him and Bryan there is but one course. He has done the best re could. He has been safe leader on most of the vital issues tha. have arisen during his administration. He is not flighty."
 Evidences multiply from week to week that the great body of gold dem ocrats think and feel as General Palmer does. The Bourke Cockrans are noisy but few.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

A man who has. lived in Mississippi twenty years writes to the New York Press that he's going to cast his first republican ballot this November. He admits and regrets that there is a tairt of unfairness in the workings of the Lew constitutional provisions rela ting 10 suffrage, but he insists that-aven with this taint-theY have been a blessing to white men and black men alikc. There is a chance now, he thinks. to build up vigorous republican party in Mississippi. The old prejudices are not dead y5t. but they are visibly dy- ing. Tn a single county he reports. "I can find one hundred men. who have always been leaders of the democr acy. who are thoroughly disgusted with Bryanism." He feels surF that in the state there are "thousands' of them.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
Unless the gold democrats put up

Unless the gold democrats put up a ticket of their own again-and they are
 not going to- General
 SENTI- John M. Palmer, their MENTS OF candidate in 1896. will
 GENERAL vote for William Me PALMER. Kinley. He says so. He
 is alarmed at the growth and spread of populism. He sees in it a real and grave danger to the country. He sees in Bryan the high priest of populism. He sizes up the Sioux Falls and Kansas City nominee as a man Of clean life, probably honest in his views, rather dictatorial, not inspired, not president an unsafe leader and false prophet If MT. Bryan were president and controlled the leg islative branch. the country" says Gen eral Palmer. would be thrown into a panic which would require months to check and years to heal" But t,;. general isn't looking for any such ca lamity. He considers Bryan's defeat a certainty. "The cry of imperialism will win him no votes to amount to anything" he says. Its false alarm" McKinlty and the republican party are not imperialists, in the sense lBryan puts on the word. While the
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

What looks like a serious rupture is threatened in the pOpulist party. Sen
 ator Marion Butler was
 A SPLIT reelected n t on l
 IN THE chairman at the Sioux POPULIST Falls convention. He
 PARTY. overcame the opposi-
 ton to his reelection by means of the votes of the southern states. In his own state, as in many others in the south, the populists have usually combined with the republicans, and on that fact Marion Butler based his hope of reelection as United States senator from North Carolina. His hopes in that direction. however. were shattered by last weeks election.
 Since the populist party Gs a whole was committed to Bryanism, there has grown up among the western populists determination to throw Marion But Ter over and Edmisten of Nebraska, who was chosen vice chairman of the national committee by the executive committee in it's meeting at Kansas City claims to be at the head of the organization. He says Butler only wanted the cIairmanship 10 aid him in his fight for the senatorship. Two national headquarters have been es- tablished by the two rivals.
 This is only one of many signs that populism as a national movement is going to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN.

It seems that, save the German ann bassador, all the ministers were alive at last accounts. though they stood a siege of twenty-siX days. If they get away with their lives the horror of that siege will be upon them all their days. Think of twenty-siX days with every moment filled with expectations of death. It is with infinite pain that the white man carries his burden.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

A collection of childrens books from the seventeenth to the nineteenth cen tury. and of horn books, formed by the late Mir. A. W. Teur. was sold in Lon d2n fo- s3,O10. Among the high prices were Charles Lambs Beauty and the Beast" first edition $215: Charles and Mary Lambs Mrs. Leicesters School. <" s210. and their Poetry for Children" first edition, $405.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Great Britain is olready at work de-
 Englishmen in South
 RECOLO- Africa in such numbers
 NIZING as to break the power of
 SOUTH the Boers and recon
 AFRICA. struct the industrial and
 social fabric. This must be done. or Great Britain must keep there constantly an army, the maintc- nance of which will be an exhausting drain on the imperial treasury. 4 parliamentary committee of the cab inet has been working on the subject for three months or more, without accomplishing results that are espec- ially promising. The thing most de- sired is to induce English farmers to go into the wilds and practice agricu;- ture in a way that will astonish the Boers. and show them that they do not know their business. To this end there are to be inducements of homo steadS and bounties. It is thought that much may be gained if the SOL diers from Canada and Australia, now constituting the colonial troops, can be persuaded to remain as citizens, owing a kind of military duty in an exigency. They are offered $125 as a bounty to remain in the. country, with $6O for d horse, provided they will assemble at musters periodically.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

'I see.' said Brother Dickey. in an interview with Frank Stanton. "dat de Chinese is still on de rampa ge." but. bless God. I don't patronize no mo O dem. I done took my shirt and collar outen de laundry. and I gwine ter git married an git q peaceable 'Meriken lady to Go my washin'"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

The mania for riding on railway trains is now known as chuchuitis. A physician has invented a word to de- scribe patient whose mania is riding on the trolley cars. He calls him a troliac, which is a very expressive term. The doctor says that trollyitis is becoming very prevalent.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

12-year-old recruit has passed the doctors examination for the imperial yoemanry. He had served twenty eight years in the Black Watch. the GordOns and other Highland regiments and has six sons serving in the army. four of them at the front in South Af- rica.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Count Leo Tolstoi is still rich man; though he insists on living like a peas ant the law will not allow him to give away any of his large estates without his family's consent. and, though sever al of his nine children agree with his views. this has never been granted
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Oliver Cromwell's baby clothes have been sold at auction in London for $160 They comprised four shirts. knitted vest, five caps and a lace hood. On one cap are worked in fine needlewOrk the words: Sweet Bab don't cr-y." and the date 1899.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Publication office: 36-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. Al.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
t . t !

President Eliot, of Harvard, may pay visit to Havana in the early fall. He has become deeply interested in the question of Cuban education, through the visit. of ;hc Cuban teachers to liar ward
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

The principal object of Maitre La boris lecturing tour of the United States next winter. 1t is said, is to re- cupera:e his fortunes. destroyed beyond repair in France by his connection with the Dreyfus case. Not only did his de- fense of the persecuted captain bring him no return for his services, but lost for him his expenses, his neglected clients and any prospect of profe ssion- al success in the future on account of the unpOpularity of his success in the "grande affaire"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Washington bureau. 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix. Arizona, IS mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

A new spelling book will be used in Cincinnati, in which there are some changes in the spelling of words. Among them are thru for through. 'altho" for although and 'catalog" for catalogue
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

BY CARRIER. Daily. per month ...............$ .75
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

There is some talk in London to the effect that Lord Kitchener is to be mar ried next spring, and that his engage ment will be announced upon his re- turn from South Africa
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ........... .$9.' Weekly, one year ...... .......... 2
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

PHGNIx. AUGUST Is 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
. >,eeeooe>>>>ee~>.s~e~>ess
s TOPICS OF THE HOUR l:

David Beswick, formerly of Philadel- phia, has just returned from Tien Tsin, where he went some time ago to set up a wooden mill at the invitation of a Chi nese mandarin. "I greatly regret the troubles that have arisen.' he says, flor I saw a bright future there for American capital and skilled labor, especially mechanical and civil engln- eers. Tien Tsin with mills would be- come a great manufacturing center. because from there are shipped vast quantities of wool. much of it to this city. for making carpets. At present it is one of the main shipping ports of China, some of it's products besides wool being hides. peanuts. bristles and furs of all kinds. I found the natives to be a very intelligent people and splendid imitators. The climate Is cool and healthy well suited to Americans. Liv- ing is very cheap. Duck, wild boar. deer, pheasants-in fact. all game-is the cheapest kind of food, while mutton heef and canned goods bring high pric- es. There are no factories north of Shanghai except the one I ran."
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
Tho Arizona Republican
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press In Ari- zona-
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

It looks now as if New York's perma- nent navy arch would never be built. No contributions of any account have been received since last April. and the whole matter is practically at a stand still. The original intention was to raise $1,000,000. This has been cut to $500 GOO. and it is doubtful if even so much will be subscribed. Tor the last three months there has not been enough cash subscribed to pay office rent for the committee. The amount of the sub scription today is $197,7S0.12 in cash and pledges with great deal more In pledges than in cash.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Ii used to be said in years gone by that, if the great, arbitrary rulers of
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14
ENrERPRlslNo YANKEE WIDOW
She Knew the Value of a Life PGGS and
Made Use of 1t.

She Knew the Value of q Life Pass and
Made Use of 1t.
One of the islands in Panama bay
used to belong to al enterprising old
omar from Connecticut, the widow of
a sea captain, and she lived all alone
there in a little cabin for several years
after her husband died. In the course
of time-that is, about ten years ago
the Pacific Steam Navigation com
pany desired that particular island for
warehouses and repair shops, and when
it came to make the purchase the an
Gent Yankee dame drove a very hard
bargain. She made it a condition OF
the sale that the company should give
her a life pass upon it's steamers be-
tween Panama and Valparaiso for her
self and a maid, to be used at her pleas
ure. This was done without misgiv-
ings. The manager of the company
thought it was only right to give the
old m a sea voyage O and then,
but experience caused him to think diff
%ferently, for as 500 as she had con-
veyed the title to the property, and had
received a care signed by the presi-
dent and general manager granting
her passage at all times on their line,
she calmly moved aboard their best
steamer, selected a stateroom and
cruised up and down the coast for sew
eral months. At Guayaquil, Callao,
Valparaiso and other of the large ports
she would go ashore while the ship was
loading and unloading, but she always
left most of her traps in the stateroom
and came aboard again before the sail
ing date. When she got tired of one
steamer she would try another and was
not contented with getting her living
free of cost, but actually attempted to
make a profit out of the arrangement.
The old oma had never enjoyed the
luxury of a maid in her life before h
entered into this contract with the
steamship company, but on several oc-
casions brought a woman aboard whom
she introduced as such, and h de-
manded hat she be allowed free pas
age The company's officers discoy-
cred that she was collecting fare from
these women-that is, scalping her pass
and declined to carry any more OF
them. The old woman made a terri
BILE fuss about it, and threatened to sue
the company for violating it's agree
ment, but a lawyer she consulted ad-
vised her not to prosecute the case,and
she reluctantly abandoned it. She
continued to live aboard the Pacific
steamers until her death a few years
ago.--Chicago Record.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14
Dairy Notes.


A patent has been issued in Ger
many covering a process of condens-
ing milk by freezing and thawing 1t in
a centrifugal separator when in mo-
ton. The work is said to be rendered
easier by first separating the cream
and condensing the skim milk, after
which it is mixed with the cream. 1t
is claimed for this kind Of condensed
milk that it can be again diluted to
it's original volume, and also that 1t
does not have the sweet taste to which
some people object in the condensed
milk we now use. However, the mere
patenting of a process does not prove
it's utility, and we may have to walt
indefinitely for a demonstration of it's
value.
What is pure milk? The eye cannot
tell and the nose cannot tell. Even
the chemist and the microscopic fail,
when each works by himself. Scarlet
fever germs may get into it from poor
ly-washed dishes, typhoid fever germs
may get into the ans when they are
washed at some contaminated well,
and there is not n chance in a mil
lion that they will eve be detected in
the milk. The only safety is pasteur-
lzation of all milk being sent to the
city. The dealers and the customers
should insist on this. While 1t is true
that 100 degrees of heat will not posi-
lively kill all tuberculosis germs, yet
it can as a rule be depended on to kill
all or render them harmless. But
typhoid fever and scarlet fever germs
perish at a less heat, and thus pasteur-
ization is for them effective.
1t was believed that when the differ
n states adopted brands for their
state cheese and put on a trade mark
the cheese or butter would be protect
ed. But as soon as the manufacturers
did this the counterfeiters took hold
and boldly initiated the brands, taking
care, however, to sell them outside the
state in which they were registered. A
New York dealer declares that he finds
the registered brands being initiated in
Chicago and all over the west and
south. In Chicago are men that manu-
facture stencils to be used in branding
cheese after the registered New York
brands. Thus the reputation that New
York has built up is being stolen BY
every manufacturer of poor cheese il
the country and the brands act as &
protection to the manufacturer an(
consumer only in the state in which
they are registered.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14
FEAsTED UPON FOES CARCASS
Merrymaking of q Frisco NeighbOrhOod
Over Death of q Ghost. ! .

Over Death of q Ghost.
Two hundred residents and property
owners of the Sunset district partici-
pated in a novel entertainment the
other evening. For some time past a
voracious goat belonging to Philip Diez
has been a constant source of annoy
ance to it's owners neighbors on ac-
count of it's depredations in their yards
and its beligerency when disturbed on
these occasions. All sorts of schemes
were devised and executed for the pur-
pose of circumventing this unwelcome
visitor, but with persistence worthy of
a better cause the goat overcame all
obstacles, overruled all objections and
continued to show an extremely bold
front to all who sought to discourage
his raids. Finally, in desperation, a
committee of his victims called upon
the goats owner and demanded salts
faction. Recognizing that his goat was
incorrigible and anxious to conciliate
his angry %neighbors, Diez consented to
sacrifice the animal to the public good
and suggested that his visitors help
Illu " cat L1C CdlCdoo VI ~ "a
This idea was accepted with avidity
and the committeeman left, highly elat-
ed over the success of their mission.
On talking the matter over with their
friends, however, other victims of the
goats idiosyncrasies expressed a desire
to attend the obsequies and the idea
suggested by Diez was finally adopted
as the keynote for a public demonstra-
ton. A committee of arrangements
was accordingly appointed, a formal
program drawn up and some 200 invi-
tations were issued. The affair took
the form of a banquet at Park View
hotel, followed by an entertainment.
The goats meat had the distinction of
being served on a separate table. P.
J. Diez Vas given the place of honor
as POSTMASTER in recognition of his
generosity in sacrificing his pet,-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-14

In his System of Ethics" Mr.. Paul
sen says that acts are called good
when they tend to promote human well
fare; bad when they tend to disturb
and destroy it. The highest good of
an individual as well as of a society
consists in the perfect development
and exercise of life. He also says phil
osophical pessimism is not a proved
theory whose propositions can lay
claim to universal validity, but the ex-
preston of individual feelings, and as
such can be merely subjectively true.
Inasmuch as we have NO statistics on
the happy and unhappy lives, the sue
cesses and failures, the author says he
is for the present inclined to put as
much faith in the judgment of a plain
man of the people as in the eloquence
of a pessimistic philosopher.