davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Some Points On Subsidy.

SO.0 1Ox1tO On SUOU1Oys
OF the many protests that have been
called forth by Senator Hanna's greedy
scheme for giving bounty to the
Griscom line of steamers and it's af1l-
lated concerns. that contained in a re-
cent editorial Of the New York Evening
Post is perhaps at once. the most con-
else and most comprehensive. In it's
usual incisive style The Post points
out how: the bill evades. its ostensible
object of aiding the expectation of
American products, which could OBJ
viously be best attained by making
the subsidy earned contingent. on the
amount Of cargo carried, and how the
so called cargo amendmen intro
duced avowedly to accomplish this OBJ
ject, is a most transparent sham, be-
cause of the little joker contained, al
lowing a charter of space by the year
to be substituted for the actual carry
ing Of cargo. Passing to the matter
Of wages, it shows how neatly the pro-
vision on it's face designed to insure
the employment Of Americans as sea-
men is completely nullifed by the con-
dition - that if Americans cannot
reasonably be obtained' this pro-
vision is to be waived. In other
words, if they will not compete at the
lowest current rate of wages, the ship
owners who are being subsidized are
left free to exercise the right under
the revised statutes to engage their
crews in foreign ports for a round
voyage, as the commissioner Of naviga-
tion,, one Of the advocates of the bill,
has admitted that it is already their
practice to do now.
On the question of speed there is 8
special bonus for fast passenger ships
on the theory that such vessels would
be available for use in war one OF
the most Objectionable features of the
bill. by the way, as it makes its greatest
benefits go to the, boats carrying least
cargo. But here The Post calls attention
to the fallacy of this provision, as it is
based not on actual performances, but
on trial trip of six hours. a counpari-
son that every one knows to be perfect.
ly Ridiculous Finally the similarity to
bunko scheme is clearly shown of the
provision in regard to admitting for.
eign built vessels to subsidy privileges
that only such vessels shall be eligible
as were owned by or under construc,
ton for Americans prior to Feb. 1,
1899, thus limiting this advantage in
the most shameless way to the little
clique that have concoeted this meas.
ure and to- that extent forbidding all
other Americans from competition with
them.ss-.4. e. e. ~. Il IL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08


Dr Rea: founder Of the Southern Mediee.
established offices In the principal cities OF
the United States Auth"r of popular med
ical works, Guide to HEALTH" Health
Journal Jour Nervous Debility tts Cause and
ment.
AUTHORIZED BIZ THE STATE.
Treats all durable medical and surgical oil
eases. acute chronic catarrh. diseases the eT
ear, nOse throat, lungs, liver. stomach all
bowels Dyspepsia. constitutional catarrh
sick headache rheum a tism chr Onic female dis
eases. neuralgia sciatica, dizziness, nervous
ness. slow growth In children and all vast
curvature of the spine. diseases of the brain,
diabetes, paralysis Bright's disease, heart
diease, appendicitis, eczema, varicOcele, and
hydrocele properly treated. DR.. Rea's system
la and riles with the sub-cutaneous method
without pain and without the loss of a drop
of blood, IL one of his own discoveries and -
really one OF the most scientific and best
cures OF the 10th century. Young, middle
aged and old, single or married men and all
who suffer from lost manhood. nervous de-
bflity, spermatorrhoea. seminal losses, SEX
aa1 decay failing memory stuntsa eEel 5
blood pimples. facial blemishes. imped1m ent
to marriage; also blood and skin disea sc,
syphilis, eruptions, hair falling bone pa IN
f{snex aaG OF
back, burning urine passingurine too oftsn.
RonorrhOea. gleet, structure, receivesearching
treatment, prompt relief and cure for life.
tfce. Able al he is to tell anyone his dis
ease, he is not likelytO doctor his patients for
the wrong aflment. No incurable cases Ia
ken. Both sexes treated confdentially and
privately. Consultation and examination
to those interes ted One Dollar.
DR.. REA,
Minneapolis. Mimi, Louisville. KY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
4 HlRTHDA Az SONG.

A loving song to one SO very loving. H@
With faith unfailing through unnumbered days,
Were but to prove what needs not any proving,
Yet love sings many lays
What can be said that is unsaid, hearts dearest?
Still the old words We know sometimes
best.
The things most precious oft what lie nearest,
Their value unexpressed.
As the years wheel may they with every wheel
ing
Bring in each season gifts they brought before,
With added sweetness, memories and healing
From out loves boundless store.
So shall each year give an increase of blessing
And closer draw the ties already dear;
What once perchance seemed scarcely worth pos
sessing
Has worth by love made clear.
With love begins our life, by love il tended,
Fen though at times its rule is hard to see,
Through all life's phases till, the journey ended,
Love perfected shall be.
&C. NJ. Payne in London Queen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
How to Wash Conee CUPS.

If the cups are rinsed in cold water
before being washed in soapy water,
they will not become stained. The hot
soapsuds act as mordant on the tannin
Of the tea or coffee and SO fix the stain
on the china, - -. .~4>
, 1901-09-27
TO THE SOUTH POLE.
THREE EXPEDITIONS TO PLACE OF
PERPETUAL ZOE.
Germany. Swe dena and England Are striv-
Ing for Honors Beyond the Antarctic
Ctrcls-Are Working In Perfect Tris.a-
liness-wiu Hold Consultations.

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in N. .xnIor,t;on ~, ~. ~. a.
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1o.,.,a. =, -. .-- RI -.
vh,oh t. -, ILL., $50, -. .oia D.
,,ous - .h,t ..ao.s 49, 49,. 100,
tho, ~ -. -. NJ.
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voru 49,. f H.na,
, 1901-09-27
STATE PRESS MME
That's What We Said

Socialism has various interpreta-
tons and is employed in several differ
ent senses. Ordinarily it includes all
schemes for abolishing social inequali-
ties, but more critically construed is
an economical! theory which afirms
that the materials from which labor
produces wealth, /. e., the land. star!,
be the property of the community. not
of individuals forming a separate
class, having. as they contend, been
~unjustly appropriated to the landlord
class. 1t vests all authority in the
hands of delegates elected by the com.
munities and seeks to substitute public
cooperation for private enterprise.
Anarchists hold to a social theory
which would do away with all authori-
ty except that sanctioned by convic-
ton, and which is intended to secur
individual liberty against the en-.
c%roachment of the state. All socialists
are not anarchists, but all anarchists
are avowed socialists.-Big Horn
County News.
, 1901-09-27


A number of boys were playing on
the Recreation Pier at North Second
street, Brooklyn, the other day. when
the cry was raised that one Of them
had fallen into the river. He was a
little fellow only seven years old. 1t
was a dangerous place to fall, for the
water is deep and the current strong.
One OF the boys, with more presence
OF mind than the others, a along the
pier to the place where a policeman
was on duty marshalling the boys who
were going into the baths. He told
the policeman Of the accident, and the
ofacsr promptly ran to the place.
Flinging off his tunic and helmet, he
dived into the river. and soon came up
with the boy. Holding him by one
hand and SWIMMING with the other, he
reached the pier and passed him up
to the hands stretched out to take him.
Then, to his establishment, he recog-
nized in the boy his own beloved child.
The shock was so great that the police
man came neal swooning. but his de-
light when the child recovered ON
seriousness, was beautiful to see How
thankful he must have been that he
was so prompt In the efforts he made
to rescue the child! II men are as
ready to go to the help of those who
are In moral and spiritual danger.
many more might be saved. and some
times those who are very dear to the
rescuer
, 1901-09-27

According to Edward de Neven, for
merly OF Fond du Lac, Wis, who is
now living in Paris. the notorious tim
idity which characterizes French capt.
talists. CONFORMITY with their dislike
to enter new fields. is responsible for
the total neglect of what may prove
the richest deposits OF tin ore discover
ed in many years.
These deposits lie about thirty miles
inland from the French coast in the
department CT Morbihan. 1t is be-
lieved hat these deposits are a con-
tinuation of the famous Cornwall
mines lying almost opposite on the
English coast.
Neveu is attempting to form a com
pany to exploit a concession. He has
already secured limited French sup
port. and now proposes to appeal for
further financial aid to New York and
Chicago.-Chicago Journal.
, 1901-09-27
JAPAN's TRIBUTE TO PERRY.
Memorial to the Man Who Opsnsd o.
the Japan Civilization.

Memorial to the Man who Opened %
the Japan Civilization.
The amity existing between Japan
and the United States was recently
emphasized at Kurihama, where a
monument, erected to Commodore Per-
ry, the American naval officer who first
opened Japan to the civilization of the
western world, was unveiled. The me-
mortal marks the place where Com
modore Perry landed, in 1853, prepara-
tory to signing the treaty which has
resulted In the phenomenal progress
made by Japan since that time.
The monument is a simple though
enduring one. The shaft is a solid
block Of stone weighing 10 tons and
the whole monument, the face Of
which is suitably inscribed, is SO feet
high. At the dedicatory exercises the
oficialdom Of Japan was generously
represented. The United States vessels
the New York, New Orleans and York
town, were represented. One OF those
taking part in the ceremonies was
Rear Admiral Beardslee who served
under Commodore Perry at the time
Of the landing.
, 1901-09-27
TeIephonina Across the Ocean.

The msre intimation that it will be
possible to telephone across the ocean
seems to have aroused great public
interest. New discoveries are always
hailed with enthusiasm. That is why
the last century has been one of such
remarkable progress. 1t has been i'm
possible, however, to discover a bet
ter medicine than Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters for disorders of the stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels. This
medicine has over 80 years of cures
to its credit and has rescued thousands
from the misery Of dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, hatulency, constipation and bill
iousness. 1t is a splendid tonic, makes
the weak strong, and cures insomnia
and nervousness. When you need a
medicine for any OF the above COM
plants, do not fail to try the Bitters,
as it eve d%isappoints.
, 1901-09-27

In dealing with a man, remember
that a spoonful of oil will go farther
than a gallon Of vinegar" The same
may be said of children. There Is no
thing so good for children as the old.
fashioned castor oil. However much
they abhor it, it is their best medicine
for disorders Of the bowels. In the
more severe cases Of diarrhoea and dys.
EMERY. however, Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and D%iarrhoea Remedy should
be given after the oil operates, and a
quick cure is sure to follow. For sale
by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-09-27
Elevators Affect the Heart.

Some physicians. in making exam
nations for life insurance companies,
think that they have discovered a
marked tendency to heart trouble and
premature degeneration of the arteries
in men and boys who run elevators
and in others that make many trips a
day. They do not yet know to what to
ascribe 1t. Perhaps 1t may be due to
changes in atmospheric pressure in
passing from basement to roof and
down again, or to the sudden starts
and stops and the rapid descent. On
the other hand, it may be the result Of
causes that they have not yet been
able to discover.
, 1901-09-27


markable coincidence. II the nephew
should achieve a triumph in the Ant
arctic, comparable to that OF his late
uncle in the Arctic. He hopes to reach
the Antarctic sea at the beginning Of
the winter. which will be the begin
ming Of the summer in those regions.
and to penetrate az far as the ice will
permit. When the days begin to
shorten he will retreat northward to
spend the long night. The three ex-
petitions are working In perfect
friendliness and have made their plans
after consultation with one another.
Never was a geographical problem at
tackled with such thorough prepara-
ton. No expense has been spared to
supply them with the best scientific
apparatus. and with every known de-
vice for preserving life in the intense
cold they must endure. Reports Of the
expedition will be anticipated with the
most intense interest, for no n has
any conception of what will be found
in that vast region, the area Of which
is more than three million square
miles.
, 1901-09-27
To Develop Wyoming

No movement inaugurated by the
press of Wyoming in recent years has
attracted so much attention as the pro
position to hold "A convention to de-
wise ways and means to further the de.
vClopment of the states resources.
Men of prominence everywhere
throughout the state realize the pos.
sibilities of this movement and mani,
fest a willingness to lend their assist,
ance. From present indications there
will be no difficulty in securing the at
tendance of representative men of the
state and the suggestions that will be
offered and the plans that may be pro.
posed are bound to bring results. Men
of experience in stockraising, mining
and irrigation will be invited to ad.
dress the meeting and suggest plans
for the advancement of these interests
ir this state, and for attracting the at
tention Of the eastern capitalist and
homeseeker to the opportunities here
offered.
Men who have watched the slow but
steady advancement of Wyoming's de,
velopment. have come to realize that
the state now stands upon the thresh'
old of the greatest industrial and
commercial activity in its history. We
have but to improve IL opportunities
to place Wyoming in the front rank OF
| tl1 D-.l,, u.-.-;. .
, 1901-09-27

The United States is now issuing
ZONE $40 silver certificates, which,
when they come to hand. will be worth
keeping a day or two to show to the
children. The newest in the series n
known as the Buffalo BILL" because
1t bears the figure Of a mammoth buff
falo. In this series only American
subjects are used. An eagle adorns
the 81 bill. George Washington's pic
ture the 81 bill, the head Of an Indian
chief the Is bill, and now the buffalo
, 1901-09-27

Many physicians are now prescribing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly hav-
ing found that itisthe bestprescription
that can write becauseit istheon pre-
paration which contains the elements
necessary to digest not only some kinds
OF food but all kind and It therefore
cures indigestion and dyspepsia NO
matter what its causes Laramie Drug
Co.
, 1901-09-27

The Rawlins Republican has inaug-
urated a mining department and has
placed MIR. C. W. Taylor in charge. 1t
overs the Encampment and Battle
Lake districts and will doubtless prove
a valuable thing for the mining men of
that portion of the state. The first
issue is replete with mining news.
, 1901-09-27

Geo. W. Lane, Pewamo, Mich, writes
Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
best remed for indigestion and stom-
ach trouble that l ever used. For a
| suffered from dyspepsia. causing me
untold agony. I'M cured by Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. In recommending It to
friends I always offer to pay for 1t If II
fails" Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-09-27

There are Lyons woven mohairs that
look like silky etamine, a new mer-
certzed English fabric called liberty
serge, a new crepe de chine figured In
quaint oriental designs, and a novel
weave of French t%affeta, called nous
seline de taffeta. which is remarkably
light, fine and beautiful, both in tex
ture and coloring.
, 1901-09-27

The Cheyenne correspondent of the
Denver Republican says Wheatland is
to enter the list as "A rival of Fort Col
Farmers and stockraisers are prCpar-
ing to engage in the business upon a
large scale this winter The Guthrie
Brothers will feed upwards of 10000
sheen.
, 1901-09-27
The Only Headache Cure

Frank ]. Baker, of Colorado Springs,
says: "Krause's Headache Capsules
Is the only remedy that ever checked
my sick headache. and I have cured
scores Of my friends with them" Price
rs cents. Sold by Chas. N. settele,
pioneer druggist.
, 1901-09-27
JEALOUSY!

The green-eyed monster stalks
abroad in the Office of the Rawlins Re
publican. Hardly an issue is publish
ed without giving Laramie or some Of
its enterprises a slap. and this in spite
of the fact that we have never had any
thing but good words for the concerns
and best interests of Carbon county.
In its latest issue the Rawlins Repub-
lican says:
THE Saratoga Sun recalls that it
was only a few years & that the citi-
Zehs of Laramie were claiming that a
road could be built across the Snowy
range so as to divert the government
freight for the Indian post lear Meek
er, Colo, to Laramie instead of having
it go from Fort Steele and Rawlins.
Tom Dayton. an esteemed citizen of
Laramie was induced to take the con-
tract, but he found that the scheme
to build a road across the range was
a pipe dream. In order to get through
at all he had to cross at the north end
of Elk mountain travelling almost par
allel with the Union Pacific as far west
as Rawlins when he turned down the
Muddy. Dayton lost his little fortune
in trying to fill the contract. The sur
vey of the proposed Laramie, Hahn's
Peak and Pacific is said to follow the
trail which Dayton found to be I'M
passable, and Colonel Crawford Won
ders whether it is possible to build a
railroad where a wagon road was
found to be impracticable."
In the first place the Saratoga Sun
never made any such statement as
that attributed to it. 1t did say that
during the Gold Hill excitement the
people of Laramie thought it advisable
to build a road from here to the new
district and that Thomas J.. Dayton
was employed to view the road and
that the best he could do was to make
his way to the Gold Hill camp on snow
shoes. The remarks of the Sun were
of a humorous nature. Since Mr.. Day
ton's somewhat famous trip to Gold
Hill a wagon road has been construct.
ed over the route and a survey for a
railroad has been made. The wagon
road is said to be a good one and the
railroad survey entirely practicable.
The story that Mr.. Dayton was com,
PEELED to go by the way of Elk noun
tain, thirty miles north. is too ridicu-
lous to talk about.
The real point the Rawlins Republi-
can desires to make. however, is that
a road from this city to the Encamp
ment country is not feasible. All that
is needed to refute this is to point to
the fact that at the present time ore
is being hauled every day from the
new Rambler to the Encampment
smelter and to the further fact that
the people connected with the Rambler
mine get their provisions in Laramie.
The road is a good one all the way
through from this city to Encampment
and the people of southern Carbon
county are taking advantage of this
tact by purchasing a large quantity of
their supplies in the cheapest market
in the state-Laramie.
We hope our neighbors to the west
will broaden out in time to such dimen.
sions that will cause them to stop Civ.
ing a black to any portion of the
state. People-outside of Wyoming are
apt to be misled and injury is done
all sections. With proper development
there is enough wealth for all of us.
Nothing a be made by condemning
your neighbor.
, 1901-09-27
Nerves Like a FIat-,ron

A woman who suffered for three
years from prostration says
two bottles Of Lichty's Celery Nerve
Compound effected . complete cure
She hardly knows today whether she
has nerves or not. n she never feels
them. It il certainly . wonderful rem
edy. Sold by Chas. N. settele. pioneer
druggist.
, 1901-09-27

Henry Braydon, Harris, N. C. says:
II took medicine 20 years for asthma
but one bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than any thing
elese during that time. Best Cough
Cure" Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-09-27

Adjutant General Corbin reports to
the president that he believes it pos
sible to reduce the number of men in
the Philippines during the next year
from $4,000 to $4,000.
, 1901-09-27

The oldest inhabited house IN Eng
land Is on the river Ver. close to st.
Adams Abbey. It is ocsaSonal in
shape and supposed to be II centuries
old
, 1901-09-27
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -. 1901.

admission of Arizona as IA state will be
made at the next session of congress.
, 1901-09-27

JEWEL OF So LODGE &c. SO. L. =.
to B. Of L. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays at 2:30 p. m, in G. A. R.
hall. Mrs. Ida Ehmka, President.
Alice Mclaughlin. Secretary.
, 1901-09-27

Almost any norm OF lsgaY 3sana nay
Ne had ct The Rsvublisaa oGlA
, 1901-09-27

Location notices and an other kisas
It legal blaahs It TAs Republican.
, 1901-09-27

The Weekly Republican only 81 =
ysar when paid IN advanr.
, 1901-09-27

va papers z5c per hundred at The
Republican once.
, 1901-09-27

Following is another dig given a
wyoming enterprise by the Rawlins
Republican:
The Laramie Republican assure us
that the graders camp on the Laramie,
Hahn's Peak and Pacific road will be
o early ext week to Windmill
hollow Considering the monthly in
stallment plan Of stock selling which
the company financing the project is
resorting to. the name of that station
seems to be a little unfortunate"