davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
U. c. t. NEWS.
Observation-Disclosures,

srls council No. 121 held a social ses-
last Saturday night, being well at
ded by the wives and sweethearts of
brothers. Light refreshments were
yea and general all around handshak.
and better acquaintance was the re-
Inc ladies' are giving us valuable as
ance and We except good results from
work meeting of the ladies' to
tect arrangements for their part of the
In entertaining the grand council Is
ipr saturday afternoon, May IL. Paris
certainly getting move on herself and
unses 70 take care OF everybody in good
pe al the Paris meeting. Ample hotel
private boarding house accommoda ton
heen arranged for. Now 1t is up to
orolher u. G. rs. Tell everybody to
you In Paris, May "A and %. We
10 the rest. Partisan"
aoo council No so held Its regular meet
on last Saturday night and had n very
attendance. The three candidates who
10 be initiated failed to put in an
e",ance' so the time was very proftably
p"asan'ly spent in discussing the com
e'ent' grand council meeting. Several
ue orothers made very pleasant talks,
ehy was that of our new brother.
ot zee very good. The senior counselor
oid IN, Dut his chair was hlled by
W. "lne friend, Bro. Il. c. Barrett.
az mas become of Miss Belle of Van
mat We hear no more from her?
MINK she has possibly fallen in a
v'neis say she is off on a picnic. but
shoS sHe Is busy getting that new dress
In w the grand council meeting. We
certainly expect to see her there Ia
Oeauty. Her silence has brought
Hon a IN questions, as every one seems
3pot stu di%pul ner. We sincerely hope she
70. heF at farls on May -
tls Of Marshall council No 1872,
Ne weather with him Is after the
vi July and December trying to
IN, usnas over his back. IL is first Sc
eoia ana then extremely hot, but
voc meetings only occur about every
aay' tie says he has tried to give 1t
Sak.u but that he usually gets the
kther nlinseii. We are sorry for our
4 for ana hope he viii not make "A
snake" on May "A or %.
an, ~ Berry is ever ON the alert for
H. S's Of the A. NJ. q. b. HIS last
&o,,sa Aew Braunfels states that San
-. = eomisE np with n rush To the
4 ths y 'he Bagmen at Paris on the 2ith
kue ~ ~ he led by that most enthu-
pes. A. great rulers. Bre. u. *.
bio eo ,n, berry has met With such IA
Us of th u from T.. c, rs. In all
clas.e state that ne feels assute !
al ~ Of not less than lis Viii
10 ,at grand council convention al
Basmsn :, me magnificent degrees OF
eNtfn.
Bus ana Sorsicana are getting ready
S0odis number for the purpose
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

ono small bottle of Halls Great Dlscor.
ory cures all kidney and bladder troubles,
sIs nyas gravel, cures diabetes, seminal
femoSie eas weak and lame backs, rheuma.
s sii,n and oil Irregularities OF the Iidneys
u snd bladder In both men and women. blaI'
der trouble II children H. u n nGt sold " your
9, one small bottle is two months
ffrte.s;n.nt, and will cure any case aboys
mmeenntioned. Dr.. T.. W Hall. Sole Manutae.
f for Testimonials. sold by all druggists aud
houston Drug co.
seeuin. Texas, Sept. 27.--I. have taken
,,a Completely Of Kidney and Bladder
ii1ra,SIs r. suCHART,
Treasurer Gaudaloup County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
THE ITCHING WAS TERRIBLE.

MIR. L. Mnrno, Esoondido, San Diego County,
Gal, writes: NY body broke ont with rash
or eruption which IN spite of oil efforts to cure
continued TO got worse. The itching, especially
at night, was amply terrible; it would almost
disappear at times, only to return worse than
ever. had tried many highly recommended
preparations without benefit and hearing OF g.
q. s, determined to give 1t u fair trial, and was
inexpressihly delighted when few bottles
cured mo entirely, removing every blemish and
pimplo from my body. shall not fail to recon-
mend s. s.. s. whenever opportunity occurs"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.

kecutIye. Frank Arnold. San Antonio.
oIlroad. Charles L. Sanger, Waco.
kess Howard W. Peak, Fort Worth.
eglsiatiye, Joe Lee Jameson, Austin.
fofel A. d. Edgar, Palestine.
syery and transfer, A. Dinkelspiel, Dal-
mnloyment, e. c. Barrett, Waco.
Elef. ]. r. Seegar, Waco.
Sate attorneys, Gregory & Bats. Aus
late surgeon, DR.. j. Allen Kyle, Hous-
fate chaplain, Homer T. Wilson. Fort
.rth.
EICERS OF THE UNITED CONNER
CIAL TRAVELLERS OF TEXAS.
j ast Grand Counsellor-A. #. Dechman.
Has.
|rand Counsellor-E. b. Mitchell. Dallas.
3rand Junior Counsellor-Alf Dieckmann,
Antonio
Irand Secretary-J. B. Seegar, Dallas.
3rand Conductor. #. Ficklin, Waco.
rand Page-B. X. James, San Antonio,
rand Sentlnel-W. l.. Kean, Fort Worth.
Executive committed. NJ Sedbury of
&rman and W. C. Akard of Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

blood, and constantly exposed to poisons
with which the surrounding atmosphere
is filled, it is no wonder that skin dis
eases are so common and so difficult,
sometimes, to cure. A simple malady
often grows to alarming proportions and
becomes deeply implanted in the system
because of improper treatment, or the
sufferer, deceived by the sudden disap-
pearance of the SYMPTOMS. believes him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

svone. Houston. Frank Arnold, Ed
3ryerett. K. l.. Burnett, San Antonio;
Kirby. Dallas; c: Q. Horton, Aus
/ Labatt. Jr.. Galveston: Pat Dean.
"a. Gus Hoover, Corsicana; r. l.. Frey,
4 worth: Ernest Lasker, La Grange;
IN salms. Cuero; Fred D. whiting,
bnle: c. S. n. Holland. VictNln; sam
William, Brennan, and Charles Reed,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
SUFFERED TWENTY YEARS.

Mrs. Sarah Pike, Prescott Place, Dor
chester, Mass, says; 60 had Eczema my foot
for twenty years, and Notwithstanding constant
treatment it continued spreading and growing
worse used salves and lotions innumerable
and also used several blood remedies, but none
had any effect. The disease finally extended
from my toes to my knee, and the pain and
itching was almost unbearable. On account Of
my ago (which was 7ol, the physicians said a
cure was impossible. One dozen bottles of 8. 8. s.
cured me completely, the scars only remaining
to show tho awful struggle have endured"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

lrxAs DIVISION. IT. P, A. Of A.
{ssident-D. W. Michaux. Houston.
crettsry-James Il. ludlow, San An
|oo:, vice President-George ID. Ben.
conJ Vice Presldent-C. v. Holland,
Antonio. -. ma c.oan,or Jr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-06

William Deschamp and Joseph
cue LANCER we're united in marriage
at 9 o'clock Monday morning at
the Catholic church in this city,
Father souix officiating. After
the wedding ceremony at the
church the happy couple departed
for the brides home seven miles
northeast of town. Here. after
congratulations from scores oi
friends, magnificent Wedding re-
past was served to large company
OF invited guests. This was fol-
lowed BY the presentation Of many
useful and costly presents. After
this ceremony dance followed
which was kept up lntil the wee
small hours Of the morning. Both
the bride and groom are we'll known
10 the people of this section. The
groom is a young man Of sterling
character aud good business pros
ptcts. The bride is one Of Nez-
nerce's fairest daughters and Of
amiabe and lovely character The
young couple will reside in the
neat little cottage recently finished
by Mr.. Descbamp. The Herald
extends congratulations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-06

@. ". Pearson accompanied by
his neiee Miss Myrtle Duff, Of Sites
arrived in Nezpefcc Friday evening.
Mr.. Pearson has been engaged FOR
the past two months in doing de-
velopment work on the Center Star
Group Of mines ia the vicinity Of
the Big Buffalo. This ledge is
supposed to be an extension of the
Big Buffalo and il owned by Robert
Dunn, Charles Wadliam, Charles
Evans aud C.. w. Pearson. As
says have been taken from the ores
oI this ledge which have assayed
$500 per ton. Mr.. Pearson reports
much activity IL the Big Buffalo
camp. The Sweeney company
have ten stamps going day and
night aud the Jumbo is running
four stamps and is taking out
from $3.50 to $500 every "a hours.
They have IL men employed
Fred Hallet. of Lewiston, is also
putting in two stamp mill on
property owned by himself and
others.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-06

Martin Carlson returned Thurs
day from a business trip to Lewis
ton.
Chas. Miller is seriously i'll at
his home this week with heart
trouble.
B. j. McRae departed Monday
for Seattle TO be absent about two
weeks.
Leland Nation departed Fri
day morning for California to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Anna Webster has built a
new sidewalk this week in front of
her property on Oak street.
Miss Lizzie Deschamp, of Lewis
ton was here this week attending
the wedding of her brother Will
liam.
E. S. Booth desires to state to
the trade that he is still at the old
stand and doing more. business
than ever.
Chas. Holm has refitted and re-
furnished the Temperance Hall
throughout aud now has one Of the
incest pleasure resorts in the city.
G. f. Libby, Of Grangeville,
matchmaker and jeweler, was an
arrival here Monday. Mr.. Libby
will engagein the business of watch
and repairing here and ex-
poets to find suitable location by
the first of the week.
Frank Scott returned Tuesday
from the Clearwater where he has
been for the past week. He re-
ports deer and birds plentiful. He
says if he only bad had ''Scotties'
$3.50 he could have supplied the
own with game.
The Kamiah-Nezperce stage
lpset on the down trip Wednesday
Prof, Duchesne, who
vas the only passenger aboard re-
eived quite shaking up, but luck
" no bones were broken. The
tage was rightei and the journey
ontinued without mishap.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-06
Modern Woodmen Elect Officers.

The following officers were elect
ed at the last regular meeting night
of the Modern Woodmen for the
ensueing year: v. G., G. ID.
Thomas; w A, Lester Martin;
Banker, w. l.. Murray; Clerk, r.
Il. MILESTONE; Escort, O. ID. De
Moude; Watchman, Tank Morris;
Sentry, Ray Black; Manager, y. B..
Moorman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-06
Harley Howde.
Josephine Smylie.
Bessie Wright.
Elmer Morse.
Mamie Eitzen.
Dallas Price.
Maude Morse.
n n Tua.
Notes


The schools are in good working
condition. Each scholar seems "a
be interested and doing good word.
The Thanksgiving exercises were
credit TO the schools; some of the
recitations being exceptionally fine.
The singing Of the 7th and Sth
grades was a complete surprise,
each part being well sustained.
The history work Of the 9TH and
Sth grades was we'll done. Harley
Howde's maps were decided to be
the best, in neatness and correct
ness Of outline. Eve Plummer and
Maude Bolin receiving honorable
mention.
The 3rd grade scholars are ex-
perts in composing aud singing
songs.
Parents come and visit the
and see what we are doing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-06
Report of Nczpsrcc Public Schools
For Month Of November.

Number Of pupils enrolled l4o
| Average daily attendance l2l
Per cent of attendance 50,
c. ID. THOMAS, Principal,
lsT AND 2ND GRADE.
Number Of pupils enrolled 81.
Daily average attendance Al,
Per cent ofattendance ",
ROLL or HONOR.
Ada vanWinkle.
Wilbur Morse.
Hugo Medsed.
Charley Witcher.
Reho Fish.
Igna,z Medved.
Gladys Reinhards.
Aloysins Fardy.
John Fuller.
Lloyd Wilson.
Fern Leasure.
Clifford Johnson.
Ralph Knudson.
Shermon Tanning,
Quenie Miller.
VrLNA NORMAN, Teacher.
ShD, 4rn AND 5Tn GRADES.
Namber enrolled 81.
Average daily attendance 40.
Per cent of attendance 80.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Ella Eitzen.
Hszel Eby.
Fred Mowry.
Pearl Wilson.
Earl Reinhardt.
Harry Wilson.
Venice Eby.
Alfred Doose.
George Smylie.
Helen Webster.
CARRIE A. TONER, Teacher.
6Tn, 7TH, AND SrH GRADES.
enrolled 35. |
Average daily attendance 81.
Per cent OF attendance 80. |
ROLL OF HONOR.
Eva Plummer
Frank Fox.
Clyde Price.
Melvin Johnson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-06
Pound Social December II.

There will be pound social and
entertainment given by the Circle
OF Woodcraft at the Wilson Opera
House on December 18th. The
following program will be rendred:
Opening song, by Circle
Reading, Perry Miller
Solo. Miss Bessie Graham
Reading, Mamie Eitzen
Duett, banjo and guitar,
Dir. Lewis and Roy Adams
/ Loves Yer Lulu, song and two
step, By two Little Darkies
Reading Miss Toner
Cornet and Piano Solo,
Bert Nelson and Mrs. Milestone
Grand AK Drill. Eight Ladies
Nail driving contest; followed
by supper consisting Of roast
turkeys, chickens, rolls, mince pies
cakes, salads, cheese, pickles and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-06

coffee. After supper games Of all
kinds will be the order Of the even
ing. A fortune tellers booth and
fishing pond will be among the
attractions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-06

Services at the Methodist church
both morning and evening next
Lords day, conducted by Evangel-
ist l.. f. Stephens and wife. The
revival meetings still continue
with increasing interest. All are
welcome to these services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-06
Royal Neighbors Elect Officers.

The Royal Neighbors elected the
following officers at their regular
meeting night on Tuesday: Oracle,
Mrs. May Booth; Vice Oracle, Miss
Myrtle Harris; Chancellor, Mrs, J. H.
Lewis: Recorder, Mrs. Viola Wilson I;
Receiver, Mrs. Van Wrinkle; Marshal,
Miss Josie Moore Assistant Marshal,
Mrs. DR.. Plummer; Inner Sentinel,
Mrs. Hank Norris Outer Sentinel,
Mrs. Inez Pomeroy; Physician, Or.
Plummer; Managers, Paul johnson
and Mrs. H. l.. Land.
Eight candidates we're also initiated
An excellent supper was served dur
ing the evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-06

DeMoude & Son removed this
week to their new building on Oak
street, They win be ready for the
trade by the first Of the week, now
having one of the neatest stores in
this line on the reservation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
IOWA BIENNIAL ELEcrIoNA
SAFE s"s.s ~ Test III" va''amy ~ u.

Salt DeR0s % Test thr Validity IT the
A,ner''m"n'. y,
Dies MONIES, Dnc nj u,nucu the
consent of Attorney General Rcmley
of this state action has been begun in
the district court OF Was. .ngto; county
to determine the validity vi tine bien.
NAL constitutional amendment adopted
ct tho election In November. The
amendment provides that all state,
county and township officers holding
terms which expire In 1901 shall be OK.
tended for one year. 1t should have
read in 1909 aud was 50 intended by
the authors of the measure, they going
upon the basis thar all terms expire on
the 3lst Of each December, while asa
matter .f tact they expire on the hrst
Monday in January. Many local suits
have been brought by officials who dc.
sire to hold thor otticas, Dasing their
claims upon the wording Of the amend
ment. The attorney general maintains
that tho intent Of the Legislature should
hold good and for that reason prepared
the complaint In the suit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
COAL FOR FRANCE.

Negotiations Closed ut philadelphia for .
~" Lnrgs Amount. "
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 20.--F. K. Mo.
nwaine, a member of the American
chamber of comm cree in Paris, IS now
in this city closing negotiations for the
sale of coal TO the French government.
The order, he says, may reach 100000
tons. The Immediate, Ieceasities, GOV.
ering principally railroad supplies, he
adds, require 10000 tons. MIR. Nell
walne says he believes substa initial
coal trade between this country and
France will soon be established He
asserts that the coal supply OF France
is 10, 600, 600 tons short Of tho demand.
Formerly this deficiency was made mp
almost entirely by England. The great
indns.r'"o "e+""''sh:,: ants a:s tocolu.
Ii :, ..-.l. u.c,.. Mr. Mollwains said, at
the possibility Of this supply being cut
off owing to the scarcity of coal in
England. .-..s, ...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
KITCHENER IN PRETORIA,

Proof That British Lines Of Conlununica-
H| -'-'> rs, Eprn.
NEW YokK. Dec. "a dispatch to
The Tribune from London, says:
General Kitchener offers striking
proof that the British lines Of commu.
nication are not seriously menaced by
the Boer raiders. He has suddenly re-.
appeared in Pretoria after q flying
journey to DeAar and Naauwpoort.
having passed in single week up and
down the entire line OF communication
without q sense Of insecurity. His
message tends to minimize the impor.
t.,..vv ~ .ly ts.l, il. Gars C,ir:.y ani
to revaal tho first objective point of
his campaign. Knox's troops are de-
scribed as fighting with Dewet's burgh-
ers at Leeuwkop and preventing his
return southwark to tho Orange river.
Some military writer's have been
rashly assuming that Dewet would
merely be kept under observation and
that Knox's troopers would be diverted
to the defense Of Cape Colony. Tho
pursuit of the great raider has not
slsokened and be will DO followed until
he is caught. Lord Kitchener knows
that the capture Of Dewet il the i'm.
portsns result to be accomplished, since
Botha and Delaney will hold out
as long - their ally ID moving
across the velit aud swooping down
upon isolated posts. Knox has received
a rowing commission to keep up the
chase and wear out IL he cannot corner
or entrap the fox. },,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
THE LEASE DIVORCE.

Mary Elizabeth Lease is under sus-
picion of bringing her divorce suit as nm
advertising dodge.-Toledo Blade.
or course, the Hon., Mary Elizabeth
Lease will not object to paying Mr..
Elizabeth Lease a fair amount Of ali
mony. Right is right.-Kansas City
Journal.
AS Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease alleges
"fai'uye to provide" us a ground for d.
vorrc, Mr. Mary Elizabeth Lease might
alicge failure to keep house as a counter
chaIge.-St. Louis Republic.
Mrs. Leases case is merely one ilustra
ton Of the fact tina! public careers for
women who have domestic responsibilities
are extremely Likely to promote domestic
disrord One career may be all right for
woman. but two carers are usually one
ton many.
Mrs, Mary Ellen Lease now wants
divorce from her husband The m
nounccmcnt that Mr. Lease will not con
test the suit comes rs no SURPRISE Cor he
long since expressed WEAKNESS at being
known ~ "thr husband cf Mrs. Lease
1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
TELEGRAPH!c BREvlTlE s..

Lord William Leslie de- Ia Pore Beres-
ford il dead. He was born July 20.
l847.
Six japanese section hands on the
Great Northern railway we're killed by
. freight train near Cutbank, Wash.
Major Alexandra Alberto da Rocha
Serpa Pinto, the African explorer. is
dead at Madrid. He was born April
30, 1885,
Keepers of IA ''dives' and gambling
houses have been indicted by the grand
jury 90 the result Of the inquiry into
crime and vice In Chicago.
The Holland society of New York
has received cablegram from The
Hague saying that Queen Wilhelmina's
marriage has been set for Sept. 2.
Herr Krupp and other great manu-
facturers have petitioned for the free
admission into Germany Of mineral
oil for motor consumption with view
Of saving the coal deposits of the
country. IS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
DEVET!S BLOCKED
His Attempt to Break Through
to the South Has Been
Frustrated. ...
Is Now Reported to Be Hold
ing the Country Around
SenekaI. .#...
has A LARGE COMMANDO
Eastern Parties Of Invading
Boers Are Driven Back
Constantly.
Return of Kitchener to Pre-
toria Proves Com NUM-
cation Open.

CAPETowN, Dec. %. --General Dc.
vets attempt to break through to the
south has been frustrated and he is now
reported to be at souelsal with large
commando. holding the country be-
tween teclsburg. Senekal ard Win
burg.
General Knox is holding the country
between Lady brand Winburg. .1.
The eastern parties Of invading Roers
are being constantly harrassed and
driven back toward the Orange river.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
SAY DEWET is TAKEN.

Persistent Reports in Circulation That
the Boer Gsueral Is Captured.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-Persistent reports
ere in circulation in London and on
the continent that General Dewet has
been captured. The British Oh artered
South African company received this
information from source In which it
is accustomed to place implicit oonfl-
dence. The war Office, however, is
without any confirmation Of the report.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
TRIED 70 THAw DYNAMITE,

siI Men Killed and Several Others BADLY
Injured in Yves. virginia.
KEYsER, w. Va, Dec 20. One Of
most disastrous accidents in the history
of railroad building in this section hap
psned at Baker camp near Durbin,
Pocahontas county, on the line Of the
Coal and Iron railroad, now building
ont from Elkins. AS result of dy.
Mantle explosion six men are dead and
several others are not expected to live.
The accident happened at noon while
the men were at dinner. Some dyna.
mite had been placed about the stove
to thaw out and shortly after terrific
explosion wrecked the camp, killed
three men outright and injured eight
others, three Of whom have since died.
The dead men were blown to atoms,
legs, arms and hands and even parts Of
their bodies being found in different
directions from the little building in
which they lived among the wild noun
tains. Physicians hurried from Green
Bank and worked all night with the
wounded, some of whom begged the
doctors to shoot them instead of help.
ing them to live to be blinded or
manned for life. On account of the
indirect connections with the camp it
is impossi be to secure the complete
details.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
UNCLE SANS CANAL.

The work will require several years for
completion 1t is imperative that DO
further time be lost Washington Star.
1t seems rather hard to expend 5000.
100000 for canal on our own continent
and then not own it after all.-Boston
Globe.
Two canals would double the outlay
anC divide the profits. There is reason
t. r"i.":a TIA: ::.;. ,~.ra! ;l"c;1@' "po"
by ron ssresS VIII Du the culy one 10 rr;,g.a
ompletion.--Rochester Democrat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
Found Hiding III ~ hay Loft.

EoET DoDGH, la, Dec. a9.-Johnnie
TcnAosa, tie s.year-old son Of MIR. and
N.;5 Lev Ton norse o. Jud", Ia, Who
YVES SUPPOSED to have been kidnapped
~ days ago, was found hiding III hay
loIt. Tho boy had lived on Vegetables
" isL Ae had taken from tie cellar.
LAS teet AMI 1egs were iruso Ul.von.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

It seems the sultan was SO pleased
~;+h ~" appearance Of the Kentucky
that lie decided 10 order baitlesnip from
this country right away and pay fancy
price for it.-Kansas City Journal.
The sultan'e way Of paying indemnity
10 decidedly informal, but it 10 possible
that the government of the United States
may overlook the informality rather than
continue its policy Of incessant dunning.-
Baltimore Sun
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
TOBACCO stem mers on STRIFE,

Tobacco stsmmers on Strike.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2D.-Abont loo
people employed in the stemmery Of
the Continental Tobacco company have
gone out on strike. Thoy demanded
an advance Of 26 cents . hundred Tor
temming. Whom their demand for
an increase was refused they left the
building.