davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-27
Firemeu Meet.

Ellemen meet.
!. A special meeting Of thu general
fire. department. was held In the fire.
mems reading room of the city hall
Thursday evening About twenty
five members were present.
First Assistant Chief f. H. Nero
presided and r L. Hall acted rs
secretary. The meeting was called
to take steps toward liquidating
certain bills contracted in putting in
some symnastic apparatus In tn"
reading room. A motion was made
that the sum of $25 he appropriated
from the general fund and placed In
the hands Of First Assistant Chief
Nero to pay the bills already con-
tracted and such other bills az may
be contracted in maintaining the
gymnasium feature OF the reading
room. The motion carried.
A communication from Jno. A.
Berkey in which were enclosed re.
ceipts for a years subscription each
to NcClure's Muncy's and the Co.'S
mopOlitan magazines for the fire
mems reading room was read A
motion that a vote of thanks be ex-
tended Mr.. Berkey for his generous
assistance to the reading room car
ried unanimously. The meeting ad-
iourned.
Commends the Humane Society.
DEAR EDrroR:-Please permit Inc
to congratulate you on giving such
able publicity to to the wise action
OF the Humane society, and your
just comments. This society has
done an excellent piece of work. 1t
has a remarkably profitable past
and has done great good in many
cities and countries. This act is very
OppOrtune after the brilliant speech
OF Rev. Cleary, and the excellent
meeting of the Good Templars last
night. and on the eve OF the March
election.
To show the equity Of this move
let me say that on the night Of the
issue of these notice. to the respect
i've parties I was coming home from
a lodge social, nor knowing that the
notices had been served, aud when
| near my home on Second street saw
| i've boys. tire. in the middle Of the
road. one very sick. unable to walk,
and upheld by the other two. l
asked ii the boy was seriously sick
and he replied with terrible Oaths
amt curses. lie was evidently drunk
and unanIe to walk alone The
! other boys draggr', him cnrsinG
away to his home across the tracks,
| nOr,hwaru This boy is one ex-
ample, and believe that some of the
saloon keepers are quite as anxious
al some other citizens to stop such
disgracing and denloralizing demon
strations.
Thank God that we have such a.
large number OF manly boys in this
city, and this act of the society will
help to make more.
| Rev. JOHN T. BRABNER SMITH.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-27

Cn'u:l.c, Nervou. and Special diseases OF
the Eye, Ear. Nose aud Throat, Lung dis
Bronchial Catarrh. utional Catarrh
Dyspepsia. Sick Hea'ache, STOMACH and
Bowel troubles. ,Rheumatisn!, Neuralgia.
ney, Liver. Bladder. Prostate and Female
diseases. Dizziness. Nervousness. Indi-
gestion, Obesity Interrupted Nutrition.
disease in adults Many cases Of deaf,
r"s-. Kin gin. IL The Ears, Loss Of Eye
tight, Cataract, c ross Eyes, etc. that have,
be ca. lily stored. Deformities. Club
the Brain Paralysis; Epilepsy: Heart ~
Str are Open Sores, Pain in the H,.'r~.
Glandul,r Enlarge.M"nt@ ana all hnG
standing diseases property treated. Young
nlc, and all who suffer from lost man
hood N .rvous debility. spernlAt"r1 h""a
aemi, l losses. sexual decay, failing.
nient. lack Of energy impoverished blood
PIN pies. iulpedine1lts to marriage. also
blood and skin diseases. syphilis, .erlp
sc~e throat ulcers. effects OF mercury
kidney and bladder trou'...s. weak back
burning urine. DasSinG urine too often
eonrrh"ea: Steet S,r,crut t r.,; tecev %
cure for life.
Or. Rea's systern of curing cancers, tu-
01Cr3, RO1tef wSnS. nStuta. nY1InCe1es pltcS
and vericocele and enlarged glands with
the subcutanerus injection method, ab-
solutelv without pain and without the
discoveries. and is the most really scien-
fife and certainly sure cure of the ming
teeuth century. There are 90 experiencing
itI Dr. Rea's practice, able as he is to tell
anyone their disease. he is not likely to
doctor his patients for the wrong ailnient
No incurable cases taken. Consultation
free to those interested.
DIX. EEA IL CO.,
Minneapolis, MINI. Louisville. XIV
A Grand Forks merchant has
added a bank to his department
store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-27

The Democratic national con-
vention will meet in Kansas
City on July i.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-27
Little
Pimples Turn
to Cancer.

Cancer often results from on i'm.
purity in the blood, inherited from
generations back. Few people are en-
tirely free from some taint in the blood !,
and it is impossible to tell when it will
break out il the form of dreaded Can
Ger. What has appeared to he mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
II had q severe Cancer which wa at first
only . few blotohes, that l thought would
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-27

Congress may investigate the
charges made by ex-Consul
Nacrum.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-02-27

soon pass away. ! was
treated by several able
physicians, but In spite
of their efforts the Can
Ger spread until my con-
ditiOn became alarming.
After many months q
treatment and growing
steadily rise, l d ..
81 led to try 8. s. ..
which was so strongly
recommended. The first
bottle produced an inn
provement. l continued
the medicine, and in
four months the last liz
tie sea b dropped of.
Ten years have elapsed,
iSeaSe has returned"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16
BOTH ARE GOOD MEN.
Friends Believe They Were Influenced by Ex
cessive Zeal.

To the Editor: In your issue of the
11th there appeared an article concerning
the ordination of Or. B. T. Biting, OF
Mizpah, n. c.. by Rev. w. Fl. Perry, of
this place, in which your correspondent
seems to have been misinformed in sew
eral particulars. This being matter
that might seriously affect both parties
and especially Mr. Perry, and being well
acquainted with both / offer the following
corrections which easily be verified:
First, while Mr.. Perry processes sancti-
fication he does not claim to be endowed
with any special power or authority not
delegated to ordinary mortals," and, in
fact sanctiflcation does not enter into or
have anything to do with this matter.
don't think that DR.. Biting has ever
made any claim to sanctihcation.
Second Mr.. Perry informs me that he
did not go through with the ceremony
OF ordaining Methodist minister. nor
did he grant license.
The following seem to be the facts
in the case;
DR. b. r. Biting who for some time
has been a very jealous and efficient
worker in the church in his vicinity, be-
came dissatisfied in the Methodist church
and SO he withdrew Still desiring to do
some independent revival and other evan
gelical work he applied to Mr.. Perry his
former pastor, TO ordain him in an inde-
pendent and irregular way that he might
do such work. Finally an agreement was
made and Mr.. Perry baptised him by i'm
mersion and gave or rather went through
with the Independent ordination which
the Doctor desired This ordination
seemed TO have no connection with the
Methodist church or discipline, neither
did it have any connection with the doc
trine of sanctifcation. DR.. Biting has not
had or claimed TO have any connection
with the Methodist church since his with
drawal, which occurred over a month be-
fore the form of ordination
Both parties are well known and highly
'esteemed. The undersigned has known
DIR. Biting from boyhood He is cul
tured, conscientious, hightoned, Christian
gentleman and enjoys the confidence and
respect of his neighbors.
Rev. W. H. Perry who resides in this
town is by all accredited with trying TO
live fully up to the doctrine which he
processes. 1t is believed and generally
so expressed here that If he has done
anything wrong in this matter it is an
error of the head and not Of the heart.
He is one of the most incessant and zeal
Gus Christian workers / ever knew.
feel certain that both parties entered
into this arrangement with the purest OF
motives and that Mr.. Perry thought that
although the whole matter was irregular
yet good might be accomplished thereby
Mr. Perry says that he now sees that
he did wrong, and no one regrets it more
than he The consensus Of opinion here
is that they were led into this arrange
ment by excessive zeal, but with the pur
est of motives to accomplish good and
that they should not be harshly judged.
w. B. HARRIS.
DanhurY N c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16
! "uOi) 40 AJulyI
Leads Carolina Daies News and Circulation

Tribune, under Horace Greeley, just af-
ter the war. ] saw the old man take up
Gen. Francis Barlow. In few months
he had made the unknown lawyer ma
tional hero. The Tribune finally nom
mated Barlow for Attorney General OF
New York. He was elected. and in one
of his first public addresses thereafter
took occasion to sneer at the newspapers.
That is always popular before an audi
ence. Greeley was furious, and he or
dered the exclusion OF Barlow's name
from his paper. What was the result?
Barlow was soon forgotten by the public
and was overlooked for the last twenty
years of his life. Dave Hill is another
man who was made by the newspapers,
notably by the Sun but he has proved
treacherous 20 every newspaper man who
befriended or trusted him. Edward Riggs
Of the Sun, who was his devoted friend,
at last came TO know him as he is. No
Washington correspondent will trust Hill.
because he will give an interview and
deny what he has said TO the next jour
nalist who comes along.
"The editors can control the politics of
this country and be the politicians them
selves. The time is high to separate de-
finitely from the bosses and quit pulling
their chestnuts out of the fire! This Is
not party matter. Editors in all par
ties have been used long enough by un-
grateful politicians"
w. T. MANNING.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16
AN IMPORTANT FIND.
Judge schenck Speaks of the caruthers Picture
and the Work He Did.

TO the Editor OF the Telegram:
! am gratified to see that Col. JOS
eph NJ. Morehead, Vice-presdent Gull
ford Battle Ground Company, has OBJ
tanned and is now having the daguer-
reotype of Rev Eli w. Caruthers, ID. d.,
reproduced in larger type. 1t is per-
haps the most important find" made
since the organization OF the Guilford
Battle Ground Company. The very
"Caruthers" who inspired the history
of that battle and had il reproduced
i'm a truthful light before a future
public. He deserved the credit Of
lighting error. when he discovered il.
and exposed it. Perhaps his inquiries
may vet place his name on the roll
OF fame.
earnestly hope that Doctor Pea
cock will now re-publish his sketch Of
the life of DIR. Caruthers, who, like
Bacon, had no continuance" but af-
ter much criticism died in a strange
land. Truly,
ID. SCHENCK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16

overcome, as we would simply inform the
parents in such cases, that there Is a
law against working children so young.
I am heartily in favor of educating the
children, but think the educational clause
should apply TO every child in the State,
those of mechanics, and farmers as well,
and If any legislation on this subject, it
should affect all alike.
Now to sum up, | believe:
First: An eleven-hour law should be
enacted now, and later when the time
is ripe, il should be made say 63 hours
per week, and then work down to ten
hours, but do not think the time is ripe
for that, as it might cripple some of our
best mills and work corresponding hard
ship to the help, especially those on piece
work. as about 75 per cent of the mill
help work by the piece, and curtailment
of hours would mean reduction of wages
until they (might) be able to produce as
much in ten hour as they formerly did
in eleven hours.
Second. / believe no child should be
allowed to work in the mills under twelve
years of age, and that time limit of
eleven hours a day should apply to them
the same as the other help, otherwise
such children would not be wanted, and
would be idle and learning bad traits of
character instead Of being in the mills
learning a trade, and under discipline.
That permit should be given to children
under twelve and not under ten years of
widows or INDECENT parents, where labor
of such child is essential for the support
of the family
Third If constitutional and not special
nla thaf children between
the ages of eight and twelve years should
be compelled to go to school at least six
months in each year, when able.
Fourth. If possible to enact a clause
to compel the indolent parents to go to
work. and not live off the labor of their
small children.
Fifth That proper schools, if not al
ready provided, shall be provided at every
textile plant in order to give children an
opportunity to so to school.
Sixth. That a thoroughly competent
factory Inspector shall be appointed by
the Governor TO see that these laws are
carried out.
/ believe the above covers all the es-
sential points now needing legislation.
And any law should be short. concise, and
free from too many conditions to compli-
cate or confuse.
/ believe after you canvass the sit
uation you will quite agree with me. We
certainly do not at this time want TO
make too radical a change. as it might
destroy the whole industry in the State,
which is and has been one of the greatest
factors in the upbuilding of the State.
Trusting this communication may be
of interest, I am with kind regards,
Yours very truly,
WIN. II. WILLIAMSON.
Pilot Cotton Mills, Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16
Sec. and Treas. Cannon Manufacturing Co
Concord, N. c., Nov 15.

To the Editor: Yours of the 10th en-
closing a copy of bill introduced in tho
Georgia Legislature to regulate child Ia
Dor in textile mills received. / think the
whole thing farce as | can't see how
any cotton mill could run on the terms
laid down by said bill / think the only
labor law that North Carolina needs is
one to make men who lie around cotton
mills work. 1t is true that l am in favor
of no child working in the mills under 10
years of age. l am also in favor of
compulsory education for all children in
or out of mills in North Carolina, but our
Legislature does not want to go to work
and pass such a bill as will cripple the
only valuable industry that North Caro-
lima has in the way of manufacturing, and
/ hope that the representatives in North
Carolina will exercise that much good
judgment.
Yours very truly,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16

" WI " fH<A~H4 N@FIH1N1%E
Pilot Cotton Mills, Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16

To the Editor:--We approve all but
section three of the bill.
E l. PEGRAM Jr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16
A Change Of Fowls.

Cholly-"While was sitting on the big
rock those mean country boys threw
stones at me. They must have thought
they we're playing duck on the rock.
Miss Rose-'1 think it was goose on the
rock"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16

Proprietor Laurel Nils.
Laurel, n. c., Nov. 16.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16
Yours very truly.
Pres. Dilling Cotton Mills.
Kings Mountain, N. c., Nov. Is.

To the Editor: | should very
strongly approve the bill, with
the exception of the age. do not
think that any child under twelve years
of age should be allowed to work in cot
ton mill, for the reasons. first, that 1t is
Injurious to the child's health, and sec
ond, they cannot earn as much as they
will waste.
With this part of section one changed,
section three could be eliminated. and
with these exceptions | am very much in
favor of the bill.
Yours very truly,
]. Il. MOORE,
prom Moro Cation Mills
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16

To the Editor Omit section 3 and 1
see no objection to bill. Would say Sec
tion is totally impracticable.
Truly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16
Prop. Moore Cotton Mills.
Liledoun, n. c., Nov 16.

To the Editor;-I have read the Geor-
gia bill and must say that l am opposed
to any legislation on that subject. II
parents could be encouraged TO train
their children properly it might be we'll
but | think to use force would create
friction, and be very unpopular The
Georgia bill would take girls from the
factories and place them on the farm,
where the labor would be less suitable for
them ! have never imagined a situation
where it required an act of the Legisla-
ture to give a girl Is minutes recess.
There ia too much of it, and il appears
very ridiculous to me.
Being opposed to any legislation it does
not become me to suggest what I thinl
would be best Simply to limit the age
to commence work might not be objection
able, say not under 10 years.
Very respectfully,
]. f. JONES.
Proprietor Laurel Mills
Laurel, N c., Nov. 1G.
To the Editor:--we approve all but
section three of the bill.
E. l.. PEGRAM, Jr.,
Treas Stanly Creek Cotton Mills
Stanly Creek N. c.. Nov. %.
To the Editor:-I approve of Georgia
law relative to textile mills with the
exception of widows children. Necessity
compels their children TO work. | would
Continued on Second Page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-11
MAILS AND TRANSPORTATION
MAILS CLOSE.

Eastern Via N. 2. No. As:s5 p. ms;
western Via II. I. No. s-11:55 4. ms.
No. Ito p. M
8 a. m.s to Z 30 p. M, daily except Sunday;
box delivery from q a.. ~. to u /. m.
daily. on Sunday the general delivery Is
open m m. 70 4 ]. M. General de
livery is closed while mail lis being dis
trlbuted after arrival of trains each way.
WEST BOUNDs1
No. North Coast Limited9 Leaves st.
Paul $3.50 q. M; Fargo, 4:18 p. M; Valley
City; 5:57 i. M; jamestown, TOP p.i M;
Dawson, 1923 p. m; Bismalrck,s a:44 2: M;
Mandan, OBS p. M; Dickinson, 1918
a. IN. (mountain time.l Sgt
No. 8. Leaves st. Paul at lilo p. M;
Fargo, $40 a.. m.;;}Valley City, S:02 q; M;
Jamestown, 9:15 a. m. Tappen, 10:44
Dawson. 1852; Steele, lilo; Driscoll,
II 20 q. M; Sterling. 11:42 a. M; Nc
Bismarck. I2;25 p. NJ; Mandan, 12:4o
thime.o
EAST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PACIFIC.
No. 9 CNorth Coast Limited.) Leaves
Mandan. 1920 q. M; Bismarck. 1895
s:s5 L. iaH Valley g City, 4:45 i. m.; Far,
go, $40 a. M; st. Paul. 2:2O p. m.
No. 4. Leaves Mandan $50 b. M; Bis
Mckenzie, 4:ss j: Il; Sterling, a:ss
>. M; Dawson, SAT p. M; Tappen. 5:4S
p. m; Medina 6.32 p. M; Jamestown,
7:3Op .. M; Valley city, S:4S p. M; Fargo,
1915 p. M; st. Paul, 7:45 q. m.
Passengers can obtain permits of agent
to ride on some way freights each way.
NORTH BOUND.
bismarck, Washburn & Great Falls Ry.J
Daily except Sunday:
Leaves Bismarck at ] p: mi; Arnold l:25
p. m.;GBaldwin, 2 p. m.;;# Wilton, 2:15 p. IN.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leaves Wilton a ). m.Y;; Baldwin, 4:15 y.
M; Arnold, 100 p. M; Bismarck. !: 10
TELEPHONE.
Regular line between Bismarck. Wilton
and Washburn and way points. Bis
marek office at Western Union Tele-
graph Office. 5&S
STAGE LINES.
For Fort Yates. way points and connec-
bell. I.aGrace, Fort Rice, Cannon Ball.
s Wiliiamsport,,& Clayton Hampton, EN-
monsburg, Winona and Standing Rock;
stage leaves every morning except sun
day; returning leaves Fort Yates at
A.. M, arriving in Bismarck about 9
For Fort Berthold, Coal Harbor, Turtle
A Lake. Weller, Washburn, Painted
Woods, Falc0ner, Elb0wOodS, and way
points, stage leaves every morning ex-
cept Sunday; returning leaves Berthold
every morning, arriving in Bismarck
about 5 r. m. (See time card B..@W. e
g8sG r. Ry.)
For Slaughter. Conger, Grofte, Cromwell
inc Francis and way points, stage
leaves at SSa. M. Mondays and Fridays;
returning arrives in Bismarck Tuesdays and
MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS.
Benton TRANSPORTATION ~mpany. ?.
Baker, general superintendent; steamers
leave weekly during navigation season
for Standing Rock, Fort Yates, Cannon
Ball and way points, n to Washburn,
Coal Harbor. Mannhaven and up river
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-11
Subscribe for the Tribune.
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Weekly Tribune d year, the Orange
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-11

Persons having magazines or books
Of any kind they desire to preserve
should have them bound. The Trib-
ine bindery can now handle an work
Of this nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-11

ment OF North Dakota Grand Army OF the
Republic, meets every second and fourth
THURSDAY in@eacil month at GA. RI. hall,
bismarck. n. q. TIhbils, Colonel Com
manding. ]. ~ Burkett, AdJutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-11

tiinent. should be liberal. and should be
should be given wherever practicable with
respect to employment In the public, service
to soldiers and sailors and to their widows
and orphans.
AN EFFICIENT CIVIL SERVICE.
We commend the policy Of the republican
party in maintaining the efficiency OF the
civil service. The administration has act
ed wisely in its effort to secure. for public
service III Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and
ness has been determined by training and
experience. We believe that employment
in the public service in these territories
should be confined as far as practicable to
1t: was the plain purpose of the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution to prevent
discrimination on account of race or color
in regulating the elective franchise. De-
vices of state governments, whether stat
utory or constitutional enactment, to avoid
the purpose of this amendment, are revO-
lutionary and should be condemned.
GOOD ROADS.
Public movements looking to a perma-
nent improvement of the roads and high
ways of the country meet with our cordial
approval and we recommend this subject to
the earnest consideration of the people and
the legislatures of the several states.
We favor the extension Of the rural free
delivery service wherever its extension may
be justified.
ARID LANDS.
In further pursuance of the constant poll:
i,or,as IN nc n,,hIin dnnn n = me rs,nrn-
mend adequate national legislation to re-
claim the arid lands of the United States,
reserying control of The distribution Of wa
~ tar,itnrias ~ = = ss.peSl'e et .
We a,nr honna VIC for ond +ba aor,v
New nM Mar;co 4 ri1oua and oIIa hom,o :
- IN M mAWTs
q" REDOCIlON OF WAX 4
The DingIey act amended to provide suf-
f1cient revenue for the conduct Of the war
has so well performed its work that it has
been possible to reduce the war debt In
the sum of $4,000, 900. So ample are the
governments revenues, and SO great is the
public confidence in the Integrity Of Its OBJ
legations that Its newly funded 2 per cent
bonds sell at a premium. The country is
the policy of the republican party to bring
about a reduction Of the war taxes.
TRADE
m, 60. .at..a4,..
s.We Aafor tne ConsIruCtl9n. oWnersniP,
contTol ana protectlon OF an lsenmlan cahai
~ Tue government %. Inc Oniteu Slales.
sSsW narkeIs are necessaey LOT lhs III
E Granr effe suip sha,,S ~ = oan iar - d ploa uend
optaln new HaaIhels, ssLeeiaiiy In.lng pll-
cut anu lns I ~ y WaIni!y -
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iIInh tho noiiey nf nc tnnnn dnnr IN
r enio = ~ Tue fn+ pomsy - - Ine opea ,aoor N
n,arna ,a ,anonamand tbn+ aapnnrasss osaa1a
. denartmant ~ rnmnarce AMI indnstries
in The charge Of n scenery With . Seat IN
Tho no hinat mo consriay Svstan sho,,id
no h raorna n;zod nndor The sgnesu;sian ~
t ii nons dnne r+neant mn Snbess i sasis "a
nnn;n+nnan and tannra y MI, rae5nr u =
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o.aas;no +rad a. " - the ila :
The American povarnmant mnsr nrotact
10 sarsnn andh gSSonartmsne masa pIv y
lhe person ana properly oi every ci9zen
ASASf I1SS Wv " f4OlukcU We
ag " ts ssRss ss5s5s}s T.. sssoss ~ 81 a.s sf A 5esE'ss