davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26
How to Curry Oysters.

Melt two ounces of butter in sauce
pan, blend with it tablespoonful Of
curry powder. a dessertspoonful Of
dour and fry till brown, stirring all
the time. Add the liquor from tin of
oysters. a squeeze of lemon juice and
q little milk. Stir the sauce while 1t
boils up. Set the oysters in it and let
them slowly heat through. Serve with
q border of boiled rice.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26
Z. ~ =,
Children Like to HelD.

There is no surer way to child's
active good will than by seeking his
cooperation in n thing which he feels
himself able to do. He likes to be
trusted iii the performance OF some
duty and will put forth his best efforts
to prove trustworthy. &s&ri = 4: =. s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26

At the recent southern industrial con-
vention an address was delivered by H.
Fl. Hargrove Of Louisiana appealing 10
the national government for the estab-
lishment of u textile university in the
south. Inasmuch as there Is slight
chance Of the realization Of the long
cherished desire Of educators to see q.
national university at Washington It
may be taken for granted that Mr..
Hargrove's suggestion will receive
scant attention ut the hands of con-
gress. The argument which he makes
might, however, we'll be applied in a..
vor of the establishment Of state tex
tile schools throughout the south. The
textile schools in Lowell, Philadelphia.
New Bedford and Fall River are good
examples of what such institutions
should be. The first southern textile
school is in South Carolina. Georgia Ia
making a beginning, Mississippi has
made an appropriation for the purpose,
and Louisiana is regarded us certain to
follow the example. Mr.. Hargrove's
idea Is that each state should establish
q textile school to prepare the lower
grade Of labor, and then the national
government should found q national
textile university, "where the future
operative may learn all the French,
German and English operations known
in the manufacture Of cotton and in
this way double the present consump-
ton abroad of American fancy fabrics,
the extension of whose markets must
largely depend upon chronological
skill"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26
u I n Pro,tsss W AgIainst u conocissua. 4

n { A Protsss Against Iconoolasza. M
u there nothing sacred and safe fros
the devastating hammer Of the icono-$S
clast3 Must all our cherished idols ~ Z
ruthlessly broken3 h, 4. \;
, In these latter years there has ariseA !
Z school Of quasi historians and litera
ture mongers whose purpose seems Q \
be to discredit and becloud all the -
triotic and poetic, incidents which are
the gems Of history as well as Of utera- y
ture. The latest Of these Is q Boston
military man who declares that "Sher-
idan's ride" is all "poppycock" and h.
sists that the arrival Of Little Phil
and his famous charger had nothing t.,
do with turning the tide Of battle,
against General Early at Cedar Creek
that the Confederate general was beat. !
en- before Sheridan reached the 'front.':
and that all the credit for the victory.
in the Shenandoah valley is due to an.
other and not to the dashing cavalrT'
officer.
1t will be extremely difficult at thfs
late day to destroy public faith in the
inspiring story as told by Thomas Buck
anan Read of Sheridan's ride from
"Winchester, twenty, miles away" -
About all historical Incidents and leg
ends Of like heroic character have I'm
dergone the same iconoclastic assaults.
but they still live.
The more Justify these iconoclasts
smite the rock Of history and tradition
the more copiously gush forth the
streams of sentiment and poesy. Even
If they be legends only we will not
have them destroyed. Historians may
haggle and bubble and split hairs, but
they cannot shake our faith in gallant
Little Phil" and the steed that brought
him ''all the way from Winchester
down to save the day." in Barbara
Frietchie and the flag she waved ut
Frederick town, in George Washington.
and the Ratchet and the cherry tree, in:
Paul Revere and his famous midnight
ride, in Molly Pitcher and her heroic
deed in manning the gun at Monmouth
after her husband had been shot, nor in
Pocahontas and her devotion In saving
the life Of John Smith. Tens of thou
sands of Americans, old and young:
learned by heart these inspiring sto--
ries from the good old Fourth Reader in
the little Red Scfoolhouse. Who can
impeach the FouY1i, Render and the
Red SchoOlhOuSc!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26

!. = T. Clean uphel.tered Fur.it.re.
= Brush the articles and beat the dust
out first. with q thin cane, then rub the
upholstering all over with dry bran and
q flannel. This is a treatment that
should not be denied upholstered fur.
niture during the spring cleaning, as 1t
radically improves its appearance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26

Suppose the Hon. James j. Corbett.
II elected to congress, 5hou'j A.. be
able to catch the speakers eye, would
the speakers eye catch Corbett's left:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26
Preservation Of Vexetables.

To preserve vegetables keep the
stalks in water until ready to cook.
Eggs may be kept by burying them in
salt and carrots ana turnips BY burying
In layers in q hox Of sand. ! 3tts< r..' =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26
Quiet IN. tho Grand Canal.

! NASHVILLE Tenn, June IS. The
Board Of Missions Of the Freshly terian
Church has received q dispatch from
Frank Price, dated Kasheng, China,
June II, stating that tho Mid Ohina sta-
tions were quiet. The Mid China sta
..ons are Han Chow. Kasheng. King
yin, Kuding, Sing Chang ana 500
Chow, situated south Of Yangtse Ri.
hng river, and for the most part on the
Grand canal. ~. ~ :, ~: d.. ~ a3s@ts==
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26
EXPELLED FROM TRANsvAAL

Fourteen Hundred Employees OF the
Netherlands Railroad Company.
AMSTERDAM, June 2S.-The Neither
lands Railroad company Of South A.
riea has received official notification Of
the expulsion from the Tfansvaal Of
1,4o0 Of it's employees, with their fam.
lilies. ,'' '"''} - go ,' H+i@ "
The Dutch consul at Lourenzo Mar
ques telegraphs that proclamation has
been issued to the effect that the COM
pany's officials who refuse to do British
military transport work will be sent to
Europe, via East London, Cape Colony.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26

Much to his regret General Weyier
is now convinced that he did not work ;
the Cuban postofflces as thoroughly ne
he might have done.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26
Chocolate.

Chocolate is manufactured from the
finer kinds OF cacao seeds. with the ad-
dition of arrowroot. sugar and vanilla
davoring. It Is rolled into a paste on
hot plates and cast in molds in the
shape Of sticks or cakes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26
Caring For. the wounded.

YOKOHAMA, June 23.-The Rurik has
sailed for Taku. The government has
arranged to receive and treat the
wounded of other powers. The Russian
wounded have already arrived. Ships
belonging to the standing squadron arc
assembling ct Sasecho. ] 4 "f3-%
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26
Window Seats.

The windows in the drawing rooms
in the days of Chippendale and Shera-
ton were tall and narrow. They were
set between the deep reveals which
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26
Kruger Wants to Stay.

( LoURENzo MARQUES, June %. Pres
ident Kruger's principal condition for
immediate peace is that he be allowed
to stay in the country. There are 5000
British sick and wounded at Pretoria.
Mrs. Reitz, wife Of the Transvaal state
secretary, and her family. who arrived
here en- route for Europe, had 20 little
money that the Dutch consul purchased
second class steamship tickets for them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26
OCCUPIED without Opposition.

,KAArsBosH, June 23.-General Dun.
donald, with the Third cavalry brigade,
has occupied Standerton without op.
position. The burghers left after hav.
ing blown up the railway bridge and
doing other damage. The infantry
ma1ched "a miles during the day ant
canaped at Kaatsbosh spruit at night.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26

Tuscan straw hats. trimmed prettily
with roses and howkuo.< o: black vel
vet ribbon. are conspicuous. - j
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26

If dealers in nerve food were obliged
t. depend for customers upon the poll
ticians. they would soon go into bank
ruptcy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-26

Though the Boer cause looks rather
,lOnally run into hornets nest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
OUT OF HUNOR
SOME OF THEM OBJECT TO LET
TING TREASURER BoNGARD
GO FREE
CARVER COUNTY TREASURER
Waits the Result of TOday's Con-
ference I'm His Refuge Across
the Canadian bound
AIRY Line.

Public Examiner Pope yesterday COM
missioned Deputy Examiner 7. o. Davis
to represent the department at Chaska.
In the Bongard matter. County Treas
urer Bongard recently left for parts I'M
KNOWN owing the county something over
$4,000. Since that time his attorney and
friends have evinced a disposition to se.-
tie, and meeting of the board of coun-
ty commissioners was to have been held
yesterday afternoon at Chaska to hear
any proposition that Mr. Bongards rela-
uves, friends and bondsmen might have
to make by way Of making good the de
falcation.
Mr.. Davis telephoned in from Chaska
yesterday afternoon that the meeting Of
the board had been postponed until to-
day, as several of Mr.. Bongard's rela-
t1ves most interested in the matter would
be unable to reach Chaska in time for
the meeting. The board accordingly ad-
Journed until today, and an attempt will
be made to effect a settlement that will
result i'll Mr.. Bongard's being able to re-
turn to his happy home at Chaska with
out fear OF prosecution from the author
tiles.
From what is known of the case, in
dications point strongly to joint settle
ment by Mr.. Bongard's bondsmen and
his relatives There is, however. evident
disposition on the part of several of the
bondsmen to fight settlement upon the
advice of certain local attorney. Most
of the bondsmen, however, favor paying
half or two-thirds of the amount, IL Mr.
Bongard's relatives will como forward
with the balance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
JAIL IN OLD LIBRARY.
CITY ENGINEER CLAUsEN MAKpS
his REPORT THEREON

City Engineer CIauscen hae oo,,,,,,o4o5
nc ne plans Tor the locating OF the county
Jall on the top floor of the court house
mayor hleIer asked the city engineer ~
prepare plan and estimate and tba ~
port VIII be submitted to the MAYOR D,ith-
III me next few days. According to tha
cry engineer thirty-four cells can he
pi"Seu III the quarters now occl1pied bv
me llprary proper and the reading and
ieteiellce rooms on the fourth floor ~ tho
court mouse. The engineer estimates the
expense at $4,000 and SAYS it will tall
the pest part of a year TO maxi 49,
change after the library quarters are va
cateo; Inc plan provides for a kitchen
suaTd rooms and quarters for female
prisoners and boys separate from IA
male prisoners. AS to the advisabiIitv
OF the proposed change, the engineer is
not certain, and he does NOT recomn,a,,d
the change in his report.
Buldlng inspector Haas saws the Mo-,
OF the mayor to have the TAIL on the TO-,
Iioor CT the court house is a cray idea ;
more room, he says, is needed. and q
plan prepared by him looking to the taxi
ing out of the stairs on the west and of
the building IN order to make roorne on
each hoor IS now in the hands of the
chairman of the committee on buildings
OIL the city hall and court house com
MISSION The cost of carrying ont the
PAN the building inspector saws. will no
ABOUT $4,000 and additional rooms will be
secured on the second, third and fourt6
floors. '- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
ARE COMING THIS WAY
HERD OF FINE HORSES FROM
MONTANA.
The Montana stockrar cav,

The Montana Stockman says:
capt. Thomas Couch, of the famous
Sunnyside stock farm, has sold to Messrs.
Hubbard and Thomas the finest bunch
or clean bred horses ever raised in or
shipped from the state of Montana. The
band comprises about 1900 head of the
cream of the famous 'Vaugn' brand. 1t
is from this line of stock-and from this
farm-that the fire departments of Butte
Great Falls and Helena, as we'll as the
chased their superb teams for several
years past. The horses referred to are
the product Of crossing the best Ken
lucky mares with Clyde and Norman
stations Aside from producing a line
OF really superb draft horses the mix
front some of the most notable horses
now on the Western circuit 1t was from
Sunnyside farm that Edith with a
mark of 2:0f-was secured, and her track
victories have surprised astounded and
bewildered horsemen of the West for
the past two years.
Messrs. Hubbard and Thomas learned
mat Capt Couch was about to retire
from business and locate in California
ana, after spirited contest with other
buyers, secured the entire bunch, and
lhey nave consigned them to Thuet Bros
who will sell them at public auction
aiong with the several other brands of
cholce horses at the Union stock Yards
g. 1900. N eii
The shipment East of this si1nerb line
OF stock will be distinctive loss to
the horse industry of this state. and,
taken together with the recent large D1Ir
chases made by the English government
IN TINS section, prove that Montana we'll
pTeo horseS are In urgent demand
states, and are now very scarce and
hard to procure" ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
NO CLUE TO HER HOME
POLICE ARE PUZZLED AS TO MRS.
PHILLIPS, IDENTITY.

No light has been thrown on the mys-
terry surrounding the finding of the
woman giving the name of Mrs Robert
Phillips, in an exhausted condition, IN
q clump of woods at the end of Marshal
avenue, Tuesday The woman is still in
critical condition at the city hospital
due to having had her feet badly frozen
and the general effects OF long exposure
but no one has called to inquire about
her, nor have the police been able to learn
anything definite as to who she is or
where she belongs.
Her feet are so badly frozen that 1t may
be necessary to amputate them. To the
physicians at the hospital the woman has
said that she was in search of work. and
that she remembers having fallen down.
Her mind is not clear as to any other
facts, as she cannot tell where she lives
beyond claiming to reside with her hus-
band some place on Robert street.
The woman says she is subject to ep-
ileptic fits, and 1t is believed she was
overcome with such an attack where she
was found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
In L0bOr'S
Field.

Five new members were taken into full
membership and the applications Of four
others were received and filed at the reg
ular meeting of Cabinetmalkers Union No
so at Assembly hall last night. John
Svenland, John Luetke and Peter Han
son were appointed a committee Of three
to confer with like committee of the
Woodworkers' union, in order to complete
arrangements for a giant mass meeting
of members of both crafts at Arlington
hills in the near future. The meeting is
to be held for the purpose Of attracting
members Of the craft who are not in the
union.
After discussion, action was postponed
until the next meeting on proposition
for the organized woodworkers Of st.
Paul and Minneapolis to give a picnic
Jointly some time in June Officials say
the proposition will be approved.
After listening to an address by Presi-
dent NJ. J. Neary, of the State Fedora
ton of Labor, the union voted favorably
upon aftiliation with thte State Fedora
ton. The resignation of G. Jacobson
as delegate to the Building Trades council
was accepted, and John Luetke was
chosen 60 succeed him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
RAIDED THE CONVENT.
BURGLARS CARRY OFF SILVER
FROM THE VISITATION.

After three daring attempts, burglars
looted the Convent of the Visitation.
Robert street and East University ave.
nue., early yesterday morning, despoiline
the convent chapel with sacriligious reck-
lessness and carrying off silverware
valued at $500. Having been twice be-
fore, within two weeks, frustrated In an
attempt to rob the convent the burglars
took a mean revenge by Decorating the
chapel and damaging property that they
could not take away. They drank the
altar wine, Toasted on the conteuts Of
the pantry and stole the silver vestments
of the altar In addition to this 100 pieces
OF silver tableware, most of which be-
longed to the pupils, were stolen
That the burglars We're well acquainted
with the premises is shown by the as
surance with which they went about the
robbery. In trying to gain an entrance
they bored four holes in the kitchen
door with the purpose of reaching the
lock, but this failed, ard they then pried
open pantry window. Notwithstand-
ing that the sisters and many pupils were
sleeping in the building the burglars
played havoc III the kitchen. They ram
sacked the pantry, brought out the
choicest edibles and had a regular feast
Then finding the altar win the burglars
proceeded to imbibe to their hearts con-.
lSIll Alter SSGulIiiS ali OF the small
articles OF siivcrware in the kitchen and
dining room, such as knives, forks and
napkin rings, the burglars proceeded to
the chapel, where they played havoc
Evidently bent upon showing their dis
respect for the place they desecrated the
chapel. Finally firing of their diversion
they returned to the kitchen with the
eight large silver altar pieces, packed
their entire booty in q large satchel
found IN closet and took their depart,
ure
The robbery was discovered when the
inmates of the convent arose at o'clock
and was at once reported to the police.
week ago burglars made their first
attempt to rob the convent. They broke
into the basement, but found further
progress barred by strongly locked doors.
They managed to reach the larder, how
ever, and helped themselves to the deli
cacies contained. The second attempt
was made last Thursday night, when the
burglars bored holes about the lock of
the basement door. They were evidently
frightened away, but returned again early
yesterday morning and finally succeeded
in their we'll planned work.
Chief of Detectives McIntire believes
the work was done by locals" and ID
hopeful of getting track Of the guilty
parties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
MAYOR WILL INQUIRE.
WILL FIND OUT WHY DEWEY CAN
NOT BE INVITED.

The invitation to Admiral and Mrs
Dewey, inviting them to visit ST. Paul
during the coming summer, has not been
as yet formally extended. The council
at the suggestion of Mayor Kiefer passed
a resolution extending the invitation and
then the mayor wrote to the Commercial
club and the chamber of commerce ask
ing these organizations to join with the
city otncials in extending the invitation
The Commercial club agreed, but at the
last meeting of the chamber of com
merce when the matter was brought up
1t was stated that Admiral Dewey had
already made his plans for his North.
western trip and could not come to ST.
Paul.
Mayor kiefer said yesterday that he
thought this was a matter for the adj
pairal to decide on after he had received
the invitation. Today the mayor is TO
confer with she officials of the chamber
of commerce as to the probable action
to be taken by the organization regarding
the extending of the invitation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
FIRST GRADE ONLY VALID
A1IORNEY GENERAL DECIDES
AGAINST OTHER CERTIFICATES.

Attorney General Douglas YESTERDAY
gave an opinion holding the second grade
state professional teachers certificates
formerly issued by the department of
pubic instruction, void. The law In the
matter OF professional teaching certifi-
Gates only specifies or recognizes one
certificate. 1t has been the custom of the
department Of public instruction in the
past TO issue second-grade certificates to
applicants who have taken certain SUBJ
1ects OF the number prescribed by law.
When Mr.. Lewis assumed charge of
the office he questioned the validity of
these certificates, and finally submitted
the matter to the attorney general for
final review. The law prescribes a list
of subjects that applicants must pass in
before they car receive professional GER
tiflcates. In the past a rule has been ap-
piled by the department that by taking
few Of these subjects second grade GER
ufcates are issued. The law makes no
provision for this and the attorney gen
eral holds that it Is not good form.
The decision affects about eighty who
hold this class of certificates who will be
given an opportunity to take examina-
ton in ell the subjects required for
first-grade certificate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
WHY IL SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One hing Oniy and
st. Paul IsELearning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success
Doans Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure bacleacheysever kidney H.
Here is st. Faulievidence to prove it:
Mr.. ]. N. Rhoades, with the Dispatch
Printing Co., residing at 800 West Third
street, says: Deans Kidney Pills do all
that is claimed for them and do it quick
ly and thoroughly! / had evidence of i'm
perfect action of my kidneys, and pro-
curing Doan's Kidney Pills at F. NJ Par
Rer's drug store opposite the postoffice,
their use soon ended the trouble abso-
lutely. My kidneys We're put in a per-
fectly healthy condition"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
PAY RATHER THAN FIGHT
INSURANCE COMPANIES COMPLY
WITH THE SOMERVILLE LAW.

Insurance Commissioner OShaughnessy
has received returns from nearly all Of
the sixty insurance companies who re-
fused to comply with the provisions of
the Somerville law requiring fling of ar
ticles of incorporation with the secretary
OF state and the payment of a minimum
fee of $50. With few exceptions the m
panies have come in under the law. Mr..
O'Shaughnessy held up the licenses Of
all companies refusing to comply, and the
result has been very satisfactory TO his
department.
Many doubt the constitutionality of the
law, but as none of the companies inter
ested have taken it into court. Mr..
O'Shaughnessy says he will enforce the
law until instructed otherwise by the
courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
Federation Council Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
executive committee of the State
Federation of Labor was held at
assembly hall last night. M E. Neary
presided, and urged a resolution that the
federation look after the organization of
different craftsmen in Faribault and
Mankato. 1t was determined that an or
ganizer shall be sent to the two towns,
and strong efforts made to get all work.
ingmen into local unions President Neary
addressed meetings of the coremakers and
molders, and both unions voted to affiliate
with the state fedora ton.