davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
Motley Items in staples world.

Rodney Hodge has resigned his
position In the N. p. Offices at Brain.
erd to accept q situation in A L.
Coles store at Walker. &.
The stone foundation of Julius
Ickler's new hotel is being put in
this week. The workmen are not
troubled with heat prostration.
Miss Maggie Norris returned to
Lincoln Saturday night to resume
her school duties. The term closes
this week, but she has been engaged
for another term. She has given
COON satisfaction to the patrons of
the school and Supt. Seal says she
has the best order in her school of
any he visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Trolson, OF Cass
county, have little daughter who
met with an accident Saturday
evening that may cost her life. She
got on chair and was endeavor-
ing to turn up the light a little more
when the lamp fell upon her and the
oil saturated her clothing and
caught fire and before the flames
could be extinguished she was badly
burned about the face, arms and
body. Medical aid was summoned
as soon as possible, but latest re-
ports state she is very low.
PhillbrOOk-Our town appears to
be waking up from its long sleep.
Plans are out for a new roller mill
on the site of the old one which was
burned down about a year ago, and
a new mill Of &C. barrel capacity win
be completed in a short time to take
care of the next years crop. A grain
ware house Is also to be erected on
the track here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

A caucus on the senatorship is
expected some day next week.
The Evans and Tawney men are
said to favor it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

There is not much doubt about
all of Minneapolis being loyal
to candidate for senator from
that city, but the trouble is that
the really zig men can't support
each other.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

Staples World: Mr.. and Mrs. f
X. GOulet went to Brainerd Satur-
day to see the latter's sister, Mrs.
Gielow, who is quite sick at her
home near that place. They re-.
turned Tuesday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
blowing bills were allowed:

| The following bills were allowed:
NJ v Wetze1, medecine.................. %
| NJ Enks, services as conl.........".... 90
L d Brown, medicine .."................ ITO
J Gross, services as co1ll............ ~ 20
F H Lakin, sa1ne ............... ..... II GO
J Jacobson. same .... ..... IS 90
Sa,ne ..,., .,.,;.................. 500
Same. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Ew Sullivan, same... ................ l6 20
Robt Tedford. same.. ".............. IA 60
VIM Hail. recording fees ............ ~
II F Schleusper, harware........ 52l
Ellenbecker &c Gou1et, same........ 9 60
Royalton Banner, printing......".. 90
D Newkirk posting fire notices 200
Nels Peterson, surveying" ..".."... 500
Gravel Mercantile Co, 1ndse.".".".. "a So
Pioneer Press.Co. blanks....."...". l6 90
H NJ Logan, returns ...... -. .... ..... 20
J A Audwood, road work ........ 81 90
w A Dow, printing .................. III 90
c Auyer, printing. ............ l79 Is
Carl Racine. assisting TO surveyor 200
w w Hunter, road work..."."...... 90
Brick, clerk Northumberland. 202 e5
A Simon, repairs .................... 10
VIM Hall, recording bonds....... 5 70
Richard Bros, mdse... .............. 95
Printing Co, printing."."..... 10 Is
St Cloud Normal school, summer
SCHOOL,. ...... $50. Observation-Disclosures. Is 20
Free Press Ptg Co. blanks.......... rs
w Coons work H................... rs
Free Pig Co. bIanks..." 49,. ............ IL 90
L Pig Co. printing!. ......... -. rs rs
Geo Schroeder. repairs in H....... 76 %
Peop es Ice Co. ice.... .................. II 30
w Hubbs, ~ " ...... .... ............ 90
HI A Rider. sheriff fees......... 5000. 80
Same boarding prisorer......... SO IS
Same 20 So
Same ........ -........... ............ 70
Lud Gaudet, recording. .".......... % SO
H "A Rider, sheriff fees."............. 800 %
w Blake, rldse .........."..........: 205
CIV Co, water ..... ........"....... .... 6 IS
S p Brick, recording fees............. 275
NJ Lachance, repairing in H.. 25
A Simonet, desk.......................... 81 90
A F Joslyn, justice"......... ........... 29O
w A Dow. printing. ..."..... ......"..... 90
John Billstein, interperter......". ~
Free Press Ptg'Co, books.."........... JOG Is
Easton & Mosternlon, supplies. 10 O5
Same ........... ............ .... Is O3
J P ga nd, interperter...."........ 100
Christ Keisel, repairs in H........ 6 50
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

n. Mrs. G.. K. Davis is now in
Washington engaged in compil-
ing the works of her distinguish
ed husband, and it is planned 10
soon pu olish them in book form.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

Emperor William visited the
Paris exposition ip disguise. He
turned down the ends of his
mustache.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
From the St. Paul DisDatch.

From the St. Paul Dispatch.
In his Lamentations of Jere-
miah," with.which the late gov.
ernor bored the legislature, he
said:
"The question is, What is the
remedy? This, I believe, can
best be answered by analogy.
Society abolished the wager of
battle, it abolished dueling, it
has made all resort to physical
conflict for the settlement of pri-
vate right illegal, it says to all
other contending parties; 'Socie.
ty will afford you opportunity
to submit your differences to an
umpire. Take his judgment,
abide by his decision, and keep
the peace. /"
And then, with characteristic
hypocrisy, he stepped down,
donned his hat and coat, and
rushed off down to the Office of
the Dispatch and ''made resort
to physical conflict for the set
Element of private" grievance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
John Lind lost his temper as
soon as lie lost his job

The rumor is circulating
around that Lieut.. Gov. Smith
intends giving the senatorial
committees a shaking-up and will
make many changes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

Mckinley is recovering from
his attack if grip.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

Senators Nelson and Towne
voted to abolish the canteen
from army posts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

"A Chinese army of $1,000 men is
drilling at Chan Flu.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

The Carnegie company is
about to build the largest pipe
and tube manufacturing plantin
the world at Conneaut, on Lake
Erie, in the northeast corner of
Ohio. The plant will cost $12,-
900, 600.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

The Republicans of New
Hampshire have turned down
Senator Chandler, and will elect
Judge Henry E. Burnham. It
doesn't require any acquaintance
with Mr.. B. to decide that the
change is a good one.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

The health officers of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, and the
cities OF Duluth and Superior
held a meeting in Duluth this
week to consider means to check
the spread of smallpox in the
lumber camps.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

Anew York dry goods mer-
chant has related his experience
as a newspaper advertiser; and
among the pieces of advice
which lie gives to others is this;
IT is a mistake to only adver-
tise at intervals. The man who
does this loses the cumulative
benefit of publicity.uHis bust
ness name is not kept con-
stantly before the. public. He
is virtually a new advertiser
every time. It is profitable to
cultivate among the people the
habit Of looking every day for
your announcement Duluth
Herald.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

}. J. Hill is in New York. He
denies the truth of the rumors
of great railroad consultations,
but admits there are plans for a
closer community of interests. I
He is in conference with the
leading financial men OF the
country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
Why1Arrr Well

Mrs Jacob Weaver Bushnell Ill, Wife sxcity marsha
weaver entirely from the illness which
bedfast much OF for i've or SIX years past
Mrs Weaver ny-sx DID, and has lived in Bushne
The story OF her recovery She
women change much weaksned was unable
niue work. ana eoueteG Ooy0no my
power to describe. wasdownhearted and melancholy.
different medicines but nothing seemed g 90 me
good.
highly lMade nin0 to
fought tho first box In March, 1897 ana Wa
the start
have not been bothered with my troubles snoe
them to women who are s1ntnS
thing helped
many women 1t age" MRS j. O. W1Av1n.
before this ga day
1897 O. c. HICKS Notary ks'o'ec.
From Lcecord BxshneH, III #
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-04
Other Reunions i'm the State.

ROCHESTER,, Ind, Oct. ga reunion Of
the descendants of Thomas and Eliza
beth Shelton was held at the Fulton
county fair grounds to-day. over fifty
of the family were present. Thomas Shell
ton was one of the first pioneers to settle
in this county, being one who blazed a road
from the south into Rochester, now known
as the Peru road. He is well
by many citizens of this county. Many
relatives Of the family reside in Indian
apOlis.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 3.-The TWEEN
ty-first reunion of the Nineteenth Indiana
Battery will be held in this city next Tues
day and Wednesday. This battery was or
ganized at Cambridge City and camped on
Capitol hill. 1t was mustered into the serv-
ice Aug. 20, 1862. and mustered out at IN
%dianapolis on June 10. 1865.
WARREN, Ind. Oct. 3.-The nineteenth
annua reunion of the Seventy-ffth and the
Observation-Disclosures Indiana Volunteers
began here Thursday. Speeches were made
by Representative George w. Steele. Of
Marion, b. f. Williams, of Wabash and
Harry Dilley Markle and Charles H. Good,
of this place.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Oct. S.-The
Thirty-third Indiana Regiment will hold
its annual reunion in this city tomorrow
and almost a full attendance of the sur
viving members is expected. This is Col.
John Coburn's regiment and was for
the greater part made up Of Morgan county
men.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 3~.-Cambridge
City will entertain the annual gathering
of the Eighth, Eighteenth and First In
diana Battery Association Oct. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-04
Indiana Notes.

VALPARAISO.-While Mrs. z. B.. Den.
ton was driving across a bridge over the
Pennsylvania tracks Wednesday evening a
train passed under the bridge and her
horse became frightened, throwing the
woman out and fatally injuring her. Mrs.
Denton was driving alone from Detroit,
Mich, to Artesian, S. ID.
MARTINSVILLE.-In a voting contest
as to "Who shall be queen of the carni-
val?" Miss Edna Cox received 2,165 votes
and Miss Anna Nutter I,31S and many
others a less number. Miss Cox. who will
be publicly crowned. will be presented with
a SO diamond ring, a beautiful hat and a
dozen extra cabinet photographs.
EVANSVILLE.-The case of James R.
Blake against the officers of the Evansville
& Terre Haute Railroad Company, asking
that they be forced TO show him the stock
holders books, was called Thursday, but
owing TO the absence Of the president and
secretary. was postponed until Monday.
KNIGTETSTOWN-The final survey Cor
the extension of the Indianapolis and
Greenfield interurban line has been finished
to the west corporate limits of knights
town. 1t is expected that cars will be run
ming between Greenfield and this city by
Feb. /.
PORTLAND.-Harry Butler has been ar
rested on the charge of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill. 1t is alleged he
was with Ross West when the latter made
his assault on Dennis Druley, which al
most ended fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-04
WILL DISCUSS FARMING
CONFERENCE OF OFFICERS \
WORKERS OF INSTITUTES.
Meeting to BE Held ut Purdue-Farm-
ers' Congress at Sioux Falls
Grain Dealers Elect Officers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 3.-The fourth
state conference OF the officers and work
ers OF the farmers institute will be held
in this city Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
8 and 10, at Purdue University. ]. 2. Mar
tin. OF Logansport. will preside at the ses-
sion Wednesday morning. After the pre-
liminary opening the Ways in Which
Farmers Institutes May Promote the Agri-
cultural Interests OF the State will be
discussed by Alexander Johnson, Of Fort
Wayne; Cal H~usselman, Auburn, and IL.
F.. McMahan, Fairfield. AT adjournment an
inspection of the shops and laboratories OF
the university will be made. The afternoon
session, J. A. Commons. of Centerville, pre-
siding, will be devoted to the discussion
of How to Hold a Successful Institute"
by c. b. Benjamin. Of lie Roy: Ii. p. Hines.
Boonville; B.. d. johnson. MooresviIle; L.
C.. Hoss. Kokomo; George r. Knisely. CO.
lumbia City; j. II. Hewitt, New Castle; j.
]. Wheeler, Rome; w. c. Goldsmith.
Evansville; d. +. Maish, Frankfort anu
II. NJ. Widney. st. Joe. The night session.
Mrs. c. N. Lindley. OF Salem. presiding.
will be taken up by papers on How the
Farmers Can Interest the School Children
in Agriculture" by Prof. Stanley NJ.
OOullSIs what the AbIlCulluTdl OOllSto
Can Do for the Farmers Sons and Daugh-
ters," by President Stone, OF Purdue Uni
versity: Nv hat Training for Home Making
in the College Education of Girls is Ac-
complishing." by Miss Laura q. Day, in
structor in domestic science for the winter
course of agriculture in the agricultural
school at Manhattan, Kan.
The session Thursday forenoon. ]. III.
Schermerhorn, OF Brinield. presiding. will
be given over to the discussion OF 'Sugges-
tons for Enlarging and Improving the In
stitute Work" by Prof. {. A. Latta. of
Purdue University; l. b. Clore, FRANKLIN
Mrs. X. A. Hume, Plymouth; n. A Metz
ger, Granger; j. u. Burris. Cloverdale, and
Milton Trusler. Connersville. In the after
noon, c. G. Dawson, of Grand View, pre-
siding, the convention will take up the re-
ports OF committees and miscellaneous
business. The subject OF the afternoon
will be Qualifications Of Speakers and
Methods Of Instruction" by u. NJ. Stew
art, Madison; George w. Dorrell. East
Enterprise; Isaiah Imler, Rochester,; j.. a.
Stockwell, Cloverdale, and Prof. Latta.
Certificates emitting the holder 20 one
fare for the round trip on all railroads will
be forwarded by Prof. Latta upon applica-
ton. The hotels have all made special
rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-04
PROFIT REALIZED ON TIMBER.
Forest that Sold for $4,000 Has Made
Two Small Fortunes.
ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind, Oct. 3.-The Peabody
Lumber Company, which bought for $685.
the timber on the big farm of the Woods
heirs in Waltz and Liberty townships, this
county. I'm 1899. has made a large sum in
the deal. The timber formed a virgin for
est, and a splendid stand Of walnut, oak
and poplar had been for years vigorously
protected
There were minor heirs to the property.
which was tied up in a will, and when the
youngest child became of age the farm was
offered for sale. Straus Bros. bankers, of
LigOnier, obtained the prize for SOL, 900. and
at once received bids from mill men all
over the country for the timber, Peabody
being successful. Sawmills were placed on
the farm and the cutting has progressed
rapidly, and this week the last stick of
valuable timber was removed. The books
Of the Peabody company show that sos, 900
feet OF oak, $500 feet Of black walnut.
$4,000 feet of elm. aud more than 1000, 800
feet OF poplar. sugar, beech, hickory, syca-
more, ash and other timber were sold.
1t is said the Peabodys netted a profit of
100 per cent. on their investment. The
Straus Bros. received from the Peabodys
$1,000 more than the farm cost them, and
still have the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-04

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
peep-hole from the sliding head, and again
related how the enemy had been cut off
from his vision by the smoke from one Of
the B~rooklyn's big guns. The cross-ex-
animation upon these incidents was in
progress when the court took its midday
The afternoon session of the Schlev
court began with inquiries concerning the
wig-wag signal 10 the Oregon from the
BROOKLYN TO fire her thirteen-inch guns.
the signal made, but that he was unable
TO find an entry of the signal in the ship's
log. Reading the log he found a notation
of several signals and then a note saying
that other unimportant signals had been
made"
thought the signal to the Oregon was in
Guided in that list. Lieutenant Doyle re-
piled It might be; that he could not say how
the log writer had regarded the matter.
z Lieutenant Doyle said that at $3.50 a.
m. of that date the Brooklyn had been $500
yards from the MORO, 800 yards farther
ont than the position assigned. He thought
mat the Brooklyn's first shot had been
fired four or five minutes after she began
10 move into action.
Captain Lemly-What orders were given
by signaling from the Brooklyn to the
fleet during the action July 3?
Il do not know except what l have al
ready testified 10 about the wig-wag."
You have stated that while you were on
top of the starboard turret IL looked very
much as though there was going 10 be
a general melee or mix-up with the Span
ish ships. | want you TO give as nearly as
possible the relative positions OF the yes
sells. Spanish and American. 20 the Brook
lyn at the time you refer to-"
AT the time 4 referred TO the Spanish
ships were in column, standing right to-
ward Us and about a point on our star
board bow
BY the Court-What direction did the
Spanish ships take Immediately after clear
ing the entrance TO the harbor?
"The direction must have been south
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-04
Meeting of EarIham Trustees.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 3.-The board of
trustees OF Earlham College held a meet
ing here yesterday, with all the members
present. The board is made up Of repre-
sentatives of Indiana and Western Yearly
Meetings of Friends. They elected Amos
K. Hallowell president; Benjamin Johnson,
vice president; Rev. L. o. Ellis, secretary;
c. f. Chapman, treasurer; Timothy Nichol-
son, Benjamin Johnson, Carrie II. Wright.
Mary II. Goddard and Amos X. Halloween,
executive committee.
The football team is practicing every
evening for the game with Miami Univer-
sity next Saturday. The other games TO
be played here this season are the follow
ing: De PAW University, Oct. 20; Franklln
College, Nov. 10; Wabash College, Nov. y.
Quite a wrangle is anticipated in the
senior class over the question of caps and
gowns. Some of the members want them
and others do not. This same difficulty
has been experienced before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-04
Much Venued Liquor Case.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINDFALL, Ind, Oct. 3.-The largest
number of l%itigants ever interested in one
awsuit in this county are waiting with ex-
pectation the decision Of Special Judge w.
S. Ellis. of the Madison Circuit Court, in
an appeal OF Joseph a. Guymon from the
Board Of Commissioners of this county.
which refused to grant him a liquor IL
cense. A remonstrance with $50 names at
tached was filed against his application.
The commissioners refused the application
and GuymOn appealed to the Circuit Court.
The case was venued TO the Madison Su-
perior Court. From there it was venued to
the Madison Circuit Court, and then a spe-
cial judge was appointed to hear the case.
Twelve lays were taken up in hearing the
evidence OF 100 witnesses and one day was
devoted to argument. A decision is ex-
pected Monday.
The names TO the remonstrance were sub
scribed by power Of attorney, and, how
ever the decision may be, the case prob
ably will be carried 10 the Supreme Court
on the question as to the validity Of the
power Of attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-04
Ohio Federation Asks Legislation
Regulating Employment of Chill
dren and Against the Chinese.
COAL STRIKE AT NATALIE, PA.
MINERS ASK THE COMPANY TO
EvICT AN EX-FOREMAN.
Textile Workers strike-Gompers
alive to Chinese Exclusion Act.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 3-The American Tin
Plate Company has adopted a policy Of
Cancellation toward its employees who were
recently engaged in the steel strike. While
the terms Of the settlement OF the strike
do not permit the recognition OF the Anal
gamated Association, not the slightest dis
elimination. it is officially stated, will be
allowed against the old men when they
return TO work. The tin workers of the
Star and Monongahela plants have not yet
resumed work as a body. Some of the old
men have gone back to the mills, but the
majority of them are still waiting for rec
o~gnition OF their union.
Aided by the nonunion men brought TO
the plants during the strike the manage
ment has been able to operate both mills
successfully since the strike was declared
OF. All the tin mills OF the country are
O-VercrOwded with orders at the present
time, and a prosperous winter is assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-04
LINEMEN's STRIKE.
Chicago Telephone COmpany's Service
Tied Up in Northern Illinois.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Advices from nearly
every town of Importance in northern Illi-
nois are that the linemen of the Chicago
Telephone Company are out and that the
tie-up of their department is complete.
All construction work is at a standstil.
No acts of violence or cutting of lines have
been reported, however. The linemen at
Elgin are the latest to quit VOL k. Though
satisfied with the wage and hours, they
Obeyed the general order 10 a man. and
are now demanding an increase of 30 cents
a day. AT Joliet, Aurora, Bloomington, a
Park and all the north-shOre towns, the
men are out. An effort is to be made to-
morlvU by Chairman f. w. Job. of the
State Board of Arbitration, 10 get con
sent for arbitration. His proposal will be
that pending the hearing on arbitration the
strikers return to work.
All the aerial line and repair men con-
nected with the various telegraph and teie-
phone companies in Chicago, except about
half the Western Unions force, nave de-
clared. according to the strikers of he Chi
cago Telephone Company, that they Will
go out on a sympathetic strike unless the
Telephone Company settles with its strik-
ing linemen.