davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
The Duke of Wellington, six months
after the battle of Waterloo, was created
a marshal OF France.

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Risers. All drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
Wedding ut Rayard.

Bayard, Jan. DIR. William 5.
oyles, of West Branch. Ia. and Miss
Grace Irene Brock, of Iowa City. We're
married at the residence ofsC.B. Doud-
ma Tuesday evening. Miss Brock was
a former resident of Bayard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
The RAILROADS WIN
Attorney General Griggs Refuses to
Enjoin Railroads From Adopt.
ing New Rates.
Returns Interstate Commissions
Transcript and Submits an
Opinion on the Question.
Adoption Of the New Schedule Not::a
Violation Of the Anti.
Trust Law.

WASHINGTON To, A.t.r,o,-- 4, -, Z.
= =. - : . mas returned 70 the inter-
state commerce commission the trans
cript of the evidence taken at a hear
ing before tho co,nm;ss;on ~ vol, T.,
go nc " ei's W ireisii NJ ciasslil-
catlon, with View to action by the att
5torney general under the antitrust
law If his iud.,,ent ,,..,.r,+s ~
ss''''e'
ne attorney generals letter, which
accompanies the transcript. notes that
the commission eynreesas ~; ,,,;,,;,r
1pottl ~ 4.'s1 s'si s'''t % =
ou properlysleaNe me to determine
whether the facts shown warrant me
IN applying for an Injunction to re-
strain the operation OF the new classic
catlon on the ground that in adopting
III the railroad companies Violated the
antl-trust law
He then alludes to the method
adopted by the railroads of preparing,
adopting and filing the official claSsit
catlon With the commission, which
method, he says, has never been ques-
;,,on !. 49,, ,rots,t ..,,,r,s,, -,
oa,,ti,,,,as = 1-''t' : - s.''1
az l. ,,,ora,,, $50 ~,
AZ. s,1IS, ~, ~ ..s pio.'s.s
80 c,, ~. -
-,
.,,;.....,. -, 80.
''i''ue ai'u
- 49, UT
=. i,':'l, - ',e
49, -, =, ,.iii', ~. me- ~
Gu 81, ~ - 10y vs. II s'H
~ 80 s'''9s''s' e''s 't'u
$ i,'s''A ie,.e =, es'aiise
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
INDIAN ANARCHIST.

this member should ever turn traitor
they would, kill him and drink all Of
his blood.
While in session not word is spo-
ken, but everything is done by the sign
language. The caves are illumed with
candles.
The leader is always under the eye
Of spy, so that he could be killed at
any time he acted as though he were
going to turn traitor.
The purpose Of the organization is to
protect the full blood against the half
breed, even though the full blood be
wrong. The ultimate hope Of the So
ciety is to wrench from the hands of
the half breeds the government of the
Indians. While this has never been
entirely accomplished, it has been
nearly so.
The Choctaws and Cherokees have
just elected full bloods for chiefs, and
the council is in their hands as well.
The full blood Creeks lost out in the
general election, SO nearly 1900 of
them withdrew and selected their own
chief, Chinnubie Harjo, a strong an
archist.
The meeting now being held is said
to be for the purpose Of getting rid Of
the half breed chief of the Greek ma
ton proper and number Of other al
lotment leaders. e.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
MARRIED ~ BAD WEA

Gold, Drixzlinx Rain Falls Durin.: -,
!# * New York Republican Parai-.
N New York. Nov. Sin spite at :.
cold, drizzling rain and muddy streets
throughout the four and one.half miles
Of the line Of march, the parade ar
ranged by the Business Mems Repubi'-
can and Sound Money association, and
reviewed by Governor Theodore Rcose-
velt. the Republican candidate for vice
president. was a remarkable demon
stration. The march was begun shortly
before 10 o'clock, when Mr.. Roosevelt,
surrounded by large escort, started
up Broadway in an open barouche.
In every block he was greeted by
crowds that lined up both sides Of the
street and time after time he was com.
PEELED to rise in his carriage to respond
to the salutes Of those who lined the
route of march. At Madison Square,
W here he took his place in the review.
ing stand. he was given an enthusiast.
tic reception, although the people were
somewhat fewer in number than had
been expected. owing doubtlessly to the
bad weather.
The marchers paid no attention
whatever to the various Democratic
banners aud otto-bearing steamers
along the route. They passed under
them without seeming to- notice that
they were there.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06

q.
body Of the shark floating In the water
near the boat when he had recovered
his composure after his exciting ex-
perience. r .i.t s.. X %s:y = !
The seamen Sunners placed ropes
about the body Of the shark, pulled It
into the boat and took it to the torpedo
station. -, sd. -, g
Brown Is the hero Of the hour at the
station, but he carries his honors light
~, as he has not yet recovered from
the, shock OF his experience, and 1T
may be some days before he again
dons the diving belt for practice. ..
For years the seamen gunners at
tached to the torpedo station have TAX
en- their first lessons In diving in and
about the waters Of Newport, and this
is the first time that any Of them We're
ever attacked by sharks, and for that
matter few have ever been seen In
that vicinity. The one that attacked
Brown is of a. species rarely seen In
these waters.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
INDIAN ANARCHISTS.
Kee-too-wahs Who Want the Lives
of Civilized Chieftains.

Kee-too-wahs Who Want the Lives
of Civilized Chieftains.
The Kee-too-wahs, the worst class Of
Indians that ever lived, have held a
meeting and condemned the chiefs Of
the civilized Indians to death.
The Kee-too-w ahs are worse than
the anarchists, because they are more
subtle aud just as brave. 1t is secret
society to which only full blooded In.
dams can belong.
There are several thousand members
of the society in Indian Territory, and
they are the terror Of that country.
In an underground cave near the Big
Tucker Springs, these Indians, a thou
sand strong, are now in session and
will remain there for perhaps a week
longer discussing the events of the day
as they concern the full blood
Guards are stationed in all directions
for miles, so it is impossible to learn
what they are doing, but it is under
stood from pretty reliable sources that
they are planning to kill the civilized
Indians who stand In the way. Of the
full blood disposing Of his property
and leaving the country.
Little is known of the inside working
of this society, says the Philadelphia
Press, and the confession Of full
blood who died lately is of interest.
This full blood possessed long
sounding name that is of little interest
and no consequence. He was the grand
son of Isparhecher, who was once the
chief Of the Creeks and who is now
leader of the Kee- too-wahs in the Greek
tribe.
This dying Indian told in detail how
they had planned the death Of a num-
Der of leading Indians who fought for
allotment.
1t is fact that within the last two
years more than 20 men who were
leaders Of the factions for change in
the old Indian government had been
mysteriously disposed of.
He said that before a man could be-
come a member he had to cut an ar
terry in his arm and allow one pint of
blood to flow therefrom. This was
tasted by every member Of the society,
who when he had tasted swore that IL
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
How tn Make Clam Broth.

Take IL good sized hard clans and
strain them from their liquor; put
them in a saucepan and pour over them
a quart Of rich milk; stand the sauce
pan on slow fire and let the clans
cook gently in the milk for ten min
utes; then season slightly with salt;
strain the broth from the clans and
serve. Do not add bit Of butter or
pepper. A broth made like this from
oysters Is also very nourishing. Be
sure not to use the liquor from the
clans or oysters in making the broth
for an invalid, as it Is too strong for q
weak stomach.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
How to Cure T0Othacke.

A medical remedy for toothache of
great repute is sodium salicylate, and
DR.. Frederick G. Coley in a recent arti-
Gle has stated that he knows of no 9TH
er drug to equal it, especially for those
cases where the pain is started by TAX
ing cold. The pain is generally prompt
ly relieved by dose Of As grains, and
If this be repeated every four hours
the Inflammation may entirely subside,
leaving, Of course, a decayed tooth,
which will need neutrality-suspicious. ex-
traction-at the hands of the dentist.
The addition of belladonna is often adj
vantageous, and it is said that Is
grains Of salicylate, with Is minims Of
the tincture of belladonna, will often
give the patient good nights rest,
when without it sleep would be i'm
possible. ., ~ :,..- lr% S+1a -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
GO HOME TO VOTE,
Most Of the National Committee Returl
tn Their Respective States.

Most Of the National Committee Return
tn Their Respective States.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The National
committeeman of both parties who have
been in charge during the campaign
will 50 their several homes to vote.
Most of them will return Immediately
to Chicago to be here when the returns
come in. Senator Hanna will vote in
Cleveland, vice Chairman Payne in
Milwaukee and Secretary Heath in
Muncie, Ind. It is Senator Hanna's in.
tention after voting to go to Canton
and spend the day with the president.
He will return to Clevel,Ss'l in the
evening to receive the retr, rs.
Senator Jones chairman of the Dem.
ocratic National committee, Executive
Committeeman Johnson and Secretary
Welsh remain here, not being able to
60 home and vote and get back in time
to participate in the headquarters
function Of election night.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
ICAL,JBD ON. HANNA.
Senator Jones Drops in on the
Head OF tho Republican .
\ s...s VI = Committee.
Considered an Indication That
5% the Campaign Is as Good
F sFs as Closed.
MANY GO HOME TO VOTE
National Committeeman Has.
K, tening to Their Respec-
: tive States.
Democratic Chairman Will Re-
.,. main at His Post in the
:, Windy City.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Evidence that the
National campaign is as good as closed
was seen at the Auditorium hotel Sun.
day night when. at 10 o'clock Senator
Jones the National Democratic chair.
man and J. G. Johnson, chairman of
the National Democratic executive
committee, appeared in Senator Han.
mas apartments OH the fifth floor,
pushed the bell button and were invited
by the Republican National chairman
to ''come in.'' The rival campaign
managers exchanged greetings, in
quired after each others health and
finally drifted into discussion of the
political outlook. just the language
used could not be ascertained.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
BALLOTS STOLEN.

Fraud and Robbery Alleged In Ray
<. q. County, Mich.
I. DETROIT. Nov. GA special from
Bay City, Mich, to The Free Press
says: Local politicians were terribly
excited over a statement which ap-
peared in West Bay City paper signed
by the Democratic committee of Bay
county alleging fraud and robbery Of
ballots. The statement is accompanied
by an affidavit of Judge of Probate
Wright, which alleges that in counting
the ballots as they came from the
printer they found 1876 ballots missing
in the First district; also that there
were shortages in ballots for the Sec.
ond and Third districts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
HEART TROUBLE,

'Tisa't ofn that rider gifts sentimental streak;
Let's his heart become so mushy that it springs .
tender leak. = f@ra ~ Y
'Tisn't of'n that he loses half his hankerin fur
=" food ~ %' t'-t u ~ ~ '1&& .%SSt =
An he wakes an lays athinkin in the nightly soli.
. tude. ~ IL
Looks ridiculous to see him goin round with
dreamy eyes .,r" &##
An when nobody ain't lookin. lettin 60 OF easy
signs, T'ljE&
But reckon that the Maker, when he shaped him
outcn clay, I 8
Knowed about what he was dom when he built
~ him that Away. '&Fg4&
1t was at dance met her down to Days on the
creek, -. e
She's bunch Of sassy sweetness quicker than .
lightnin streak; b
Built up trimmer than Jersey. with the sort Of
girlyssnap 80. -
That is apt to play the devil with the toughest
Had 4 sort Of loving glitter punched up in her
purity eyes l.
That:d thrill you to = finish, start you teelin fur
the skies, :
An the sunny smile that aickered now an then
,acrost her face .. -
Was the sort I'd knock a feller'S independence
from its base. ?.
When I got to dancin with her, there's thrillin
sort Of feel J.
Went a-gallydutin through me from sombrero cl'ar
to heel,
An seemed to float on nothin as we waltzed
round the hall; :
Somehow thought my toes fur sartin never teched
the foo at all. =,
Never bellered when squeezed her, let me hug
her up SO clus
That the same warm blood seemed minglin in the
veins OF both Of us.
could feel her heart abeatin right ag'in my
hardened breast,
Like it was a-feelin lonesome an was huntin fur
Z nest. ,
Bin a-feein mighty restless an Uneasy ever since;
Somethin stings me in the bosom till it fairly
makes me vince;
Keep a-thnkin thinkin, thinkin. OF that little
rancher girl -,
Till my brain is in q tange. in sort Of crazy
whirl.
Amt no good at workin cattle like used to on
the range.
An I'm skeered sometimes a.thinkin if there
doesn't come change
! will git the wheels abuzzin in my heart an have
to 60
For mental overhaulin to the crazy house.
Heigho!
Denver Post.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
..-- ,..-.-. -. \" I.~H ,t'TT
How TO CLEAN PAINT
Various Ways TO Perform This NEG,
essary Household Labor. Y: tgt

Various ways 70 Perform This Nee
essary Household Labor. $ss Y
With a piece of clean flannel dipped
in warm water and then squeezed near
" dry take up as much whiting Of the
best quality as will adhere. Apply
this, rubbing the paint work moderate j
". and afterward wash the surface (
with clean water and rub it dry with "a =
chamois leather. This method is bet
ter than the use Of soap. 1t requires
but half the time and labor and leaves
the surface clean and as good as new.
Another way, Is to dissolve half an
ounce of glue and q bit Of soft soap the
size Of a walnut in about three pints OF
warm water and with a. well worn
whitewash brush we'll scrub the work, "
but not sufficiently to take off the paint,
and rinse with plenty Of cold clean wa
ter. using q wash leather. Let 1t dry
itself. Work done in this manner will
often look equal to new. ~ .,
Again.. first take off all the dust with
soft brush and pair of bellows Scour
with q mixture of soft soap and fuller's
earth and use lukewarm water. IT
there are any spots which are extra
dirty, remove these by rubbing with
sponge dipped in soap and water. Com
mence the securing at the top of the
door or wainscot and proceed down.
ward and dry with soft linen cloth.
When cleaning paint, it is always bet
ter to employ two persons, one to
scour and the other to rub dry.
Still another. The best and easiest
way to clean all patchwork, either var
nished or even the most delicate paint,
is to use soft flannel dipped in paraf-
fin OIL Rub on all dirty finger marks
or even all over doors and wainscoting.
Then rinse with clean cold water, and
you will be delighted with the result.
Can also be used for cleaning furniture
with the best results.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
How to Make Chocolate Pie.

For chocolate pie CRATE three table
spoonfuls of chocolate, melt over hot
water, blend with it four tablespoon
fuls Of sugar and add gradually one
cupful of hot milk. Put into double
boiler and when scalding hot add one
teaspoonful Of cornstarch blended with
three egg yolks and little cold milk
and cook for five minutes. Add one
teaspoonful of vanilla and pinch Of
salt and pour into the baked crust.
Cover with meringue made with the
whites of the eggs, add three table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar, dust well
with sugar and brown in moderate
Oven.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
JugRling With Figures.

'Here we have a most extraordinary
demonstration Of the uncertainties Of
mathematics" said the thoughtful man
at the concert.
''In what way?" was the natural in
quiry.
"Why, we have proof that three and
three make two, haven't we?"
''Three and three make two!''
"Certainly."
"You're speaking Of addition?'
"Of course
II can't see it. Three and three make
two whatY'
1.-TWO trios.''-Chicago Post.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
AUTONOMY FOR ICELAND.

Electors Decide in Favor Of the Good.
mundssen Prop osition.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5.-The elections
to the Icelandic althing have resulted
in great majority for the proposition
Of Professor Goodmundssen to create a
special Icelandic ministry aid give Ice
land, virtually, an autonomous govern
ment.
CHR1sTIANIA, Nov. 4.-The Norwc.
gian tariff bill has reached the storth.
ing, changing the duties on a number
Of important manufactures and raising
the duties, especially on steel, and steel
wire, copper wire, liquid carbonic acid,
hopper alloys, etc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
CLEVELAND WILL VOTE.

Report That He Had Gone on q Fishing
Trip Untrue.
DETROIT, Nov. 5.-The Free Press
publishes as an interview with Don
M. Dickinson, just returned from New
York in which he says:
1.-THE published statement that Mr..
Cleveland will be absent from Prince
ton on a fishing trip on election day is
untrue. He is at Greenwich, Conn.,,
where he went for a visit to Mr.. Bene-
dict on Friday; but he will return to
Princeton during the day and will 90
to the polls at his voting precinct"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06

BROWNS BATTLE WITH SHARK. )
practice. He had made descent, and
Seamen. Gunners Hines and Much
were tending to the signal line.
Brown had been under water for
some time when the sudden jerking
and twisting of the air tube warned
the men in the boat that something un-
usual was happening beneath the sur
face Of the water. They had received
no signal to pull up the diver and con-
sequently waited for a few minutes,
when the signal rope was violently
jerked, and Brown, more dead than
alive, was dragged to the surface and
into the boat. Before he reached the
top of the water, however, the body of
a hammerhead shark about seven feet
long reached there before him, belly
up, long cash in it's side denoting
how it had died.
When the helmet was removed from
the~he Of Brown and he had suffi-
GENTLY recovered his nerve, he gave
his shipmates the details of his expe-
rience.
After Brown had descended he began
walking around on the bottom and had
gone but short distance when he saw
a long, dark object approaching. AS it
drew nearer he recognized that it was
a shark and that the fish was coming
directly toward him. The shark did
not attack Brown at once, but slowly
circled about him. Suddenly it darted
straight for Brown, who jumped aside
and allowed it to pass. The shark at
once returned to the attack, and in
turning around to face his antagonist
Brown got tangled in the signal rope
and the air tube. It was at this stage
of the encounter that the seamen gun
ners in the boat were made aware that
something unusual was happening to
their mate below water. =.
When Brown saw that it was case
Of fight, he whipped out knife he had
in his belt for the purpose of cutting
away lines or sea grass should he be-
come entangled in it, thus preparing to
do battle. He was compelled not only
to defend himself from the attacks Of
the shark, but to protect his air tube
and signal line, as the parting of either
one meant, probably, death to him.
The shark made several unsuccessful
attempts to reach Brown, but he sue
ceeded in avoiding it. This was kept
up for few moments, which seemed
like years to Brown, each attack be-
coming more vicious than the preced-
ing one. The fish dashed the water in
its fury, and Brown was nearly over
come by being compelled constantly to
leap out of the way Of his antagonist.
The diver was almost ready to give
up the battle and would have signaled
to the men in the boat to haul him to
the surface, but he feared when they
once began to pull he would then be de-
prived of all means Of defense, and the
shark would seize him on his way to
the surface. Finally the shark made
plunge at him, more vicious than the
others, and as Brown jumped aside he
succeeded in driving his knife into the
side of the fish. - 1A, p;
+ When the shark did not return after
it had attacked him, Brown concluded
that it had been wounded and had
swum away, and he hastily signaled
his companions to haul him to the sur
fsce. He was surprised to re the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
His Trusting Nature,

II do think" said Mrs. Seldom Holme,
my husband can do more foolish things
in a given time than any other man on
earth"
''What has he been doing now?" asked
Mrs. Neggsdore.
"You've seen these long horns they take
from Texas steers, fix up with plush or
something of the kind and put up in hall
ways for hatracks?' 90
EYES,"
'fWell, a man down town who had a
pair of those horns to sell the other day
made him think they were elephants
tusks and sold them to him for $15."-
Chicago Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
TELEGRAPHlC BREVlTlES.

The last of the plague sufferers have
been dismissed from the Glasgow hos
pital.
The October reports concerning the
Egyptian cotton crop are unsatisfact-
DRY, both as to yield and quality.
Three large iron smelling plants To-
Gated in South Buffalo have been con.
solidated under the name of the Buffalo
Union Furnace company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
WILL NOT WITHDRAW,
Debs Says He II in the Fight Until the
End of His Life.

Debs Says He II in the Fight Until the
End of His Life.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.-Eugene V.
Debs will not withdraw as a candidate
for president on the Social. Democratic
ticket in favor of Bryan or any one
else. He communicates this Informal
ton in telegram to Victor l. Berger,
leading Social. Democrat Of this city.
The message comes from Toledo, O.,
and reads as follows:
''Sooner will Mckinney retire in favor
Of Bryan or Bryan retire in favor of
Mckinley than that 7 will retire in
favor Of either. I am in this fight
until the end of my Hfe.''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
How tn Raaxt Cof1ee

In Norway, where superb coffee Is
made, a bit of butter is added to the
beans while they ere. roasting in the
covered shovel used for that purpose.
In France a piece Of butter, the size
of walnut, is put with three pounds
of coffee beans and also a dessert
spoonful Of powdered sugar. Z ~, -
This brings out both flavor and scent,
and, moreoveregives the slight caramel
taste which will be remembered as 8
pleasing part Of the French coffee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-06
Moments of Bliss.

Old Gentleman Ito ticket COLLECTOR
Your life, my young friend, imagine, is
laborious one and full Of trials?
Collector-Yes, sir, but there are mo-
ments when it is filed with peace and
happiness and joy.
Old Gentleman-When your wages are
paid, s'pose?
Collector-No, sir, when slam the gate
in the face Of somebody who is in a
great hurry.-Tit-Bits.