davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-04

rsfuses to: consider: The :denandx, and.
o. q result, the several mines. az the
company win be closed until tha NIT
ter ID settled .2::::- .:;>'a 'II,gz *s::s j:
Fl, :Joha TIA BApk1lt,::x - 22MiaAapeta
product. WaS arneaf1d It, ChifaGp
Thurs1ayIf "a 81 i chat1e6 III dissfd erly
eoaduat. .sTha IpFtteuaae& ID 5atxty: years
III NJ His snf{6s dfesesi I'D pscn:
i alxftG 1T
iSaa1 :dsiiss s 3 siaa@: HS Ssfd fs
&sntGiidils St@aallhslood IN II" jad5iojE igs1s
him sa1 month"; j. ::g 4 i. 5f:Eaa:alEik II
e: CO.. ,h1sast Is e x sSas Sss
It consisted Of forty carf So s. 4enr IL 4
selid train, and w6t naa6 ~ the!
sVNA9hhunQr asby=s eslnosny.G 4. Most Of
but " special permisstop tAey were
each loaded to 7o,0oo pounds. Theat'
s s3 9tskss SIS s, 81 r a. forty
I.ss vvltAShbafaa;; ~ stats: ent6noaS,
4istx has .fopnd millipnS at gEaeehoD'
pefS In tie Hill Rtver di9trict,r near Ne.
intodA, Folk eount0 .fFa 7 xiftaiaefS sfare
much alarmed And arc using hopper
doseis" daily. These gras.hoppers all
come, appareatiya 1neIai $40 acres df m
ploXsd. stuhbls, some ,of Which, : has
| lain fal16W for two Or three years. and
tall. f9Imers unite IL asking 6f Q law
lAhMGipx ;epeGnlet45s; md IA thefsz to
1ate IL ths al O. 1e q ! dsfl.s S
Qo. .ss...Ae. ..a-.a. w.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-04
Thursday. June Is.

The Wisconsin Sugar company has
definitely decided to erect a sugar beet
factory in GAINESVILLE, Wis. The. pro.
posed cost Of the plant is to be $780,
600. :: = '''aS'.' I - =
! The senate has confirmed the nom.
nations of Colonel William, H. Carter,
assistant adjutant general, and Major
Taaker H. Bliss, commissary,r to be
brigadier generals. :; ~. .s- 81: .
The. steamship Ohio has reached
Port Townsend from Capt Nome, Alas.
ka. The Ohio reports no trace OF the
steamer Portland, which was. blown
into Behring sea among the icebergs.
Lady 'Pauncefote, widow Of the late
British ambassador to the United
States and her daughters, the Misses
Maud, Sibyle and. Audrey .Pauncefote,
have sailed for England on the st.
Paul. =: -: 80. %~!%
Mrs. Julia S. Simpson, great grand
niece OF: j. Charles Carroll, one Of the
signels Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, Is dead in New York city from
heart disease. She was seventy-three
years of age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-04
Friday, June e.,

The sundry civil appropriation bill,
as agreed to, carries $50, 125,519. =:
I Governor Aaron r. Bliss of Saginaw
has been nominated for second term
by. Michigan Republicans. ....,.-..-
Richard c. Ware, aged fifty, a
wealthy cattleman, for5years; United
States marshal for the Western dis
trict Of Texas and . captain Of Texas
rangers, is dead. ;S@7 =;''* .:;~: e.: u j
!: Right Rev. William Garden Cowie,
/? p. D., bishop of Auckland, Is dead. He
!. was born in 1881. He had been bishop
of Auckland since 1869 and iprimate OF
New Zealand since 1896, .:ss g.. s.ss:s
3: The provisional government Of Hayti
is unable to cope with prevailing con
ditions, and an outbreak >is probable
Salaries Of officials are four months In
arrears and no money can be obtained
A voluntary association Of Yale
graduates has, been formed fo1 jniesion
work in North China, to. be- governed
by a council af forty men composed d
Episcopalian, Congregational, Presby
terian*a1d Baptist dignitaries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-04
Saturday, June -.

> q" :. Saturday, June -. $50 i
Charles D: Long, justice of the Mich.
igan supreme court, lis dead: p:
Joe Cans knocked out George Nc.
Fadden in the third round at San Fran
CISCO >;: r.. ,'@ -.
A picking, and preserve trust has
ben t under the laws Of
AoW jersey. !
~ Fire IN the heart of Cape Town de-
stroyed several business houses, caus.
iag heavy loss.
: Malvin L. Youngs, grand, lecturer Of
the Masonic: grand. lodge of Wnssonsin,
Is dead. AGED seventy:stx years.s
Heavy rains have broken the long
drouth' prevailing in many portions Of
Texas. :: The cotton crop IL saved. hut
corn. is past redemption. :=.x* .,.> H.,
Fifty reportere. Representing every
:newspapere in Chicago, have formed Q
union; which is to. hs a auxiliary Of
the typographical union. ;: t7s:: i =
The. tenth :trtenniaI convention Of
The Internal onal Sunday School 3asso'
citation, in session at.p9nv@r, h3skelect;
81 Rev. B. b: Tyler Of that city presi.
don't. -: "r:~-=%=:~.*'4ss - - 49, ::
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
ToothSPuIling In Eden.

InGt the Writing Of Colonel VIM. Byrd,
of Westover," the witty and polished Vir-
gilman gives a valuable presentation of
eighteenth-century life, and his neat
touch is apparent in his account of the
manner in which he drew an impertinent
tooth during his Journey to the Land
Of Eden.'' He contrived, he tells us, to
get rid of this troublesome companion "by
cutting a caper." II caused a. Irvine to be
fastened around the root of my tooth.
about a fathom in length, and then tied
the other end to the snag of a log that
lay upon the ground. in such manner
that could just stand upright. Having
adjusted my string in this manner, bent
my knees enough to enable me to spring
vigorously off the ground as perpendcu-
larry as I could. The force Of the leap
drew out the tooth with so much ease
that felt nothing of it, nor should have
believed it was come away unless [ had
seen it dangling at the end of the string.
An under tooth may be fetched out by
standing off the ground and fastening
the string at due distance above you:
And. having SO fixed your gear, jump of
your standing, and the weight OF your
body, added to the force of the sL1ing,
will poise out your tooth with less pain
than any operator on earth could draw it.
This new way OF tooth-drawing. being so
silently and deliberately performed, both
surprised and delighted all that were
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

other birds or animals as the Secretary
Of Agriculture may from time to time
declare injurious to the interest or agrl-
culture or horticulture is hereby pro-
hibited, and such species upon arrival at
any Of the ports of the United states
shall be destroyed or returned at the ex:
pensc Of the owner. The Secretary of
the Treasury is hereby authorized to
make regulations for Carrying into effect
the provisions of this section.
g. That it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to deliver to any COM
mon carrier, or for any common carrier
to transport from one State or Territory
to another State or Territory, or from
the District of Columbia or Alaska to any
State or Territory, or from any State or
Territory to the District of Columbia or
Alaska. any foreign animalssor birds, the
Importation Of which is prohibited, or the
dead bodies or parts thereof of any Wild
animals or birds, where such animals or
birds have been killed in violation Of the
laws of the State, Territory or District
in which the same were. killed:
Provided, that nothing herein shall pre-
vent the transportation of any dead birds
or animals killed during the season when
the same may be lawfully captured, and
the export of which is not prohibited by
law in the State, Territory, or District
in which the same are killed.
4. That all rnckages containing such
dead animals, birds, or parts thereof
when shipped by interstate commerce. as
provided in section of this act. shall be
plainly and clearly marked so that name
and address of the shipper and the nature
of the contents may be readily ascer-
tanned on inspection of the outside OF
such packages. For each evasion or vio-
lation of this act the shipper shall, upon
conviction. pay fine of not exceeding
two hundred dollars and the consignee
knowingly receiving such articles so
shipped and transported ir violation Of
this act SHALL upon conviction. pay a
line of not exceeding two hundred dol
lars; and the carrier knowingly carry
ing or transporting the same shall, upon
conviction pay fine OF not exceeding
two hundred dollars.
5. That all dead bodies, or parts there
of, Of any foreign game animals, or game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
OF INTEREST TO spoRTsMEN.
Lacy Act Prof.; biting transportation Of Cams
Killed in Violation of Law.

The Tifes has been requested to print
the Lacy bill, passed by Congress at its
| last session, which is a measure OF great
interest to the sportsmen OF virginia. l.
il, as follows:
Chap. 5,3 An Act to enlarge the pow
ers Of the Department of Agriculture.
prohibit the transportation by Interstate
commerce OF game killed in violation OF
local laws. and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of REPRESENTATIVES of the United States
Of America in Congress assembled,
That tn duties and powers of the De
partment of Agriculture are hereby en-
larsed so as to include the preservation
distribution, introduction. and restoration
of rame birds and other wild birds. The
Secretary of Agriculture is hereby author-
lied TO adopt such measures as may be
necessary to carry out the purposes OF
this act and to purchase such game pros
and other wild birds as may be required
therefor, subject, however, to the laws OF
the various states and Territories.
The object and purpose OF TINS acl ~ "
aid in the restoration OF such pl,us -,
those parts Of the United States adapted
thereto wherc the same have become
scarce or extinct, and also to regulate
tho introduction Of American or 1orelsh
birds or animals in localities Whete they
have not heretofore existed.
The Secretary of Agriculture s!la I iioil,
time to time collect and publish uselul
information as to the propagation, uses
and preservation of such birds -,
And the Secretary of Agriculture sllali
make and publish all needful rules anu
regulations for carrying out the purposes
OF this act, and shall expend for SAID pur-
poses such sums as Congress may sa-' pii'o
pirate therefor. 1865 {. .
rhatz it shall be unlawful for any
,,e,snn or persons to import into the
limited States any foreign wild animal
or bird except under special. prenlt from '
the United States Department of Agri-.
cmlture.. Provided that nothing in this
section. shall restrict the Importation Of
natural history specimens for museums
q, scientific collection, or the importa-s.
ton Of certain cage birds, such as do
mesticated canaries parrots, or sucf,
other species as the Secretary Of Agricui-
ture may designate
Thes importation Of nongoose. the sos
called flying foxes or fruit bats, the
English sparrow, the starting or such
!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
HON. S. GORDON CUNNING,
A Born Politician.

The present General Assembly contains
a number of strong young lawyers. who
are making diligent and faithful leGisla-
tors and whose services will doubtless
prove of infinite value to their several
constituencies and to the State at large.
Hon. w. 3. Clarke of Surry. is one Of
them. Mr.. Clarke is tllirty-sX years of
his academic education at the public
schools Of his county and at Richmond
College and graduated in law at the Uni
rerSfty of Virginia in the class of 1887. In
1858 Mr.. Clarke began the practice of law
in his and surrounding counties and at
the age of twenty-five years he was made
superintendent Of schools for Surly coun-
tv. This position he held until lS3l, when
he was elected Commemorative Attor-
ney of Surry, which office he now fills
in n most creditable manner MIR:
counties of Surry and Prince George and
he is representing them in a most accept
able manner. One OF the most interesting
bills he has presented to the House. is
that TO permit ladies to carry concealed
weapons for their own protection. Mr.
Clarke is n member of the Finance COM
rnittee and has had much to do with
framing the appropriation and other i'm
portant measures.
Hon. S. Gordon Cumming, of Hampton.
is one of the strongest young lawyers in
the House. He pays particular attention
TO his practice when at home and is said
to have one of the finest and most COM
D!ete law libraries in Eastern Virginia.
MIR. Cumming has taken a prominent part
in the proceedings of the House and
though barely thirty years Of age, his
counsel and advice are often sought by
the older members on important lesisla-
tive questions. He drew and submitted
to the House. the MINORITY report of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections in
The case of Fulton CDcm.D VS.. Hibbetts
CRep4 and made strong fight for the
contestant on the floor of the House. he
IS member of the Committee on General
Laws as well and has had much to do
with shaping the bills that have been re-
ported to the House from that body.
Mr.. Cumming is a, brave politician and
Speaker Ryan made a wise selection when
he placed him on the Committee of Priv
ileges and Elections He was chairman
of the subcommittee that framed the bill
reapporticning the State into legislative
districts and did his work in an admir-
able manner. Mr.. Cumming is quite pop
ular both with his colleagues and his con-
sttuents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
IF song birds, the importation of which


or song birds, the importation Of which
is prohibited, or the dead bodies. or parts
thereof, of any wild game animals, or
game or song birds transported into any
State or Territory, or remaining therein
for use consumption. sale. or storage
therein, shall upon arrival in such State
or Territory be subject to the operation
and effect Of the laws of such State or
Territory enacted in the exercise of its
police powers, to the same extent and in
the same manner as though such animals
and birds had been produced in such
State or Territory, and shall not be
exempt therefrom by reason Of being in
troduced therein in original packages or
otherwise.
ton, transportation, or sale of birds plum
age manufactured from the feathers of
barnyard fowl.
Approved May 25, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

j.
She proceeded to place them in artistic
fashion around the form Of the GOOD
old poet, when the custodian approached
her and inquired what she was doing.
"Only paying a small tribute TO one Oh
our good American poets" said MISS
Lane. amidst all these famous men,
his was the only one devoid Of decora-
ton, and as an American girl I could
not permit it,"
John w. Dunno. the director of the
Bijou Musical Comedy Stock Company,
is a veteran of the stage. Thirty years
ago he was employed at a-theatre IN Cln-
Macauley. John was ambitious at inc
time to become an actor and importuned
Macauley for a chance A drama was
put on which required the full strength
Of the company and at rehearsal it was
found that. a small servants role was
still unprovided for. The stage manager
in desperation asked Dunno whether he
jumped at the opportunity. He rehearsed
his Zines until he considered himself
perfect He had but one entrance and
one line to speak, which was My hege,
have audience with YOU" Dunno was
clothed in a, suit about four sizes too
large for him The coat came way above
around the elbows of his sleeves. The vest
reached his knees. Dunno paced UP and
down behind the scenes for an hour go
ing through his solitary line. Just be-
fore the time for him TO go on Mac
auley came back on the stage, and, catch
ing sight of the bundle of clothes IN
which Dunno was hidden. exclaimed 6, 1r,e |; !;
NV stte tnat had M asaea
ley. taking hold Of DUNES coat collar
and pulling it completely over his head a
Just then my liege" gave Dunno his
cue That's YOU shouted the stage
manager. and Dunno. with the line fright
ened out of him, was pushed on the
stage Working his head up through his
coat ,collar. John tried 70 speak his line.
but his tongue seemed glued to his
mouth. Finally he stammered. My
liege-my liege-my lord; l - knew
He was yanl1ed off the stage by Mac
auley, amidst the tumultuous laughter
Of the audience
..Florodora,'' "Ben Hur'' and Way
Down East are considered the record
money winners of this season. The two
latter We're tho banner successes OF last
year and bid fair to continue their sue
cess for mai,ssyears to come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
w. B. CLARKE,
A Friend OF The Ladies.

There are few young men in Virginia
who deserve more credit for rising SO
high as to occupy q seat in the house OF
Delegates. than Hon. Thomas w Gard
ner. of the county Of Henrico. While the
path leading thereto has at times been
rough and thorny. yet Mr.. Gardner mas
ency that is indeed creditable and he may
be very properly called a self-made man
in every sense OF the word.
Deprived in his early youth of many OF
the educational advantages that came to
the average boy Of the present age, ne
began to hustle for himself when mere
STRIPPING and was employed at q small
salary in one of the stores Of this city.
But his innate determination TO be a man
would not down and when other boys
were romping on the play ground by night
close application and hard study, he fitted
himself unaided for the practice of law
which profession he has followed in this
city for the past seven or eight years
Mr.. Gardner is a faithful and efficient
legislator and is giving great satisfaction
to his constituency. Some years ago he
Ryland. Auditor Of the State and they
live most happily in the quiet little subur-
ban towniof Chestnut Hill.
While Hon. r. S. Blackburn Smith, of
Clarke, is perhaps the youngest member
OF the House. he is yet a. veteran of the
Spanish-American war. Mr.. Smith was
an officer of a company that went out
from his county and SO popular did he be-
come with his comrades and with the
people generally. that they nominated him
to represent the counties of Clarke and
Warren in the present House. He has
been twice Mayor of the town of Berry
vile, and was for several years chair
man of the History Committee of the
Grand Camp. Sons Of Confederate
Veterans of Virginia. Mr. Smith is
one of the most modest young mem
bers on the House side and abhorS any
thing that smaclls Of notoriety. He is
"a lawyer by profession and stands we'll
at the bar. Speaker Ryan placed him on
the Committee OF Courts of Justice and
he is one of the most watchfuL and intel
ligent members Of that most important
committee. He does not appear often
on the floor in debate but when any mat
ter is up of interest TO his constituents.
he has demonstrated that he is able to
take care of fimslef Mr.. Smith is quite
popular.s especially with the younger mem
bers of the House and his course in the
body has been one that will evidently
commend itself to his constituents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

Down East are considered the record
money winners of this season. The two
latter We're tho banner successes OF last
year and bid fair to continue their sue
cess for nai,y.years to come.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-16

w r oui. b. been spsndipg . iev
days 10 Sss York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-16
Durability Insures Ecohstry..

used your paint on my house ten years
ago, aud haven't had to- paint since, writes a
customer Now, that might mean little OF much,
according TO the facts ia the case. In this in
stance 1t came from a customer TO the H. W.
Johns Mfg Co. 100 William Street New York
city aud demonstrated that II W, Johns Liquid
Paints possesses wearing qualities that should
commend them tot any property owner who wishes
20 keep his building well painted at small ex.
pense fti.uot unusual for those who have used
Johns Paints TO speak OF them as wearing six,
eghtand ten years, Honestly made by lates, i'm.
proved methods Of pure materials they arc Ger.
taintowear well. The several processes Of grind,
ing given these paints insure uniformity Of color
and degree OF permanency not found in ordi,
mary p7iats. W Johns Liquid Paints have,
by there excellence, won The favor Of the public
and are Endorsed by the leading architects and
builders throughout The country They are gener.
ally recognizodas the STANDARD Paints for struc.
tgrll Purposes Write H. W. Johns Mfg Co.
LOO William street, New York, and get a com
pleie Color Card Of 81 handsome Shades aud their
booklet Exterior Decoration"
II W johns Paints are carried in stock by
M, l.. Maniey a Co. Manchester Depot, who vii
be pleased to give you any desired Information.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-16

srets. are cordially invited 10 . sinssr 81
Tho ane rlsee. Saturday, i ors o'elsea
"a sts sitsrnooa.
Mrs gsetsos l'ornsrly Emsllus ~.
fls'l .ish her ssssbtsi. Of Assets. Pa.
called rpos rsistiVss sbs threads, Thss
day ssd Pnd.y TITS 10 Nj. J.el.ons
sai vlsit 10 ysrnoti sises isG3 and n.iot
ally there hu been srtsi eh.nss snous
lie people, bot The everlasting nosutsiBs
AID hiils are The sane.
RAT ARLINGTON
-Mrs LJti. Sbsw !. visi,ins Der .or.
Y. Il Sasy, Of Adams. Msu
Mr. sud Mrs Reuben Andrew Of Salem
\. T., recently visited friends 10 tovn
--AlVsb W.lsu Of Bspsinsioa 10 10
tovn visiting bis mother. Mrs Julia wslk
en-
-Stysrsl men Who own sooi land 10
THE vicinity are euitins from ous 10 three
hundtsd cords oil wood. which fods .
ready market
The siudents who sttend the high
tcbool ., NORTH Bennington are obliged to
remain there during the week since The
ga m. train has bsen discontinued
O. w. Brooks csoght ivo black bssrs. |
> mother snd cub, In traps 90 West bull
10 Mortified Sunday. He received s72
TORN the state bounty. skins and csrcssses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-16

Gen,lemen;-I uust say in regard to
GRAlN.0 that there is nothing better or
besltbisr. We hsvs used !, for years. Ny
brother was a great coffee drinker, He
was taken sick and the doctor said that
coffee was the cause OF II. and told us TO
use GRAlN.O. We got package bat did
not like it q, drst, but now would not be
without 1t. My brother has been we'll ev
er since We started to use 1t, Yours truly.
LILtIR SocuoR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-16

y Tus IA a. fa0fe agsrft
~ rsfes 10 kssFY inses fsafts.
Bees < nHsf ssaffd sanAtf.
Faftsst sieepsNf ~ AmAtifas
Fel4sata Fntsag 20 Auatbtd.
30 ea4slo8 tine tai3ff e5sufsH FetAfFt
a NaHst & ig8ssAsn
Efsg sstNRet Gta Fsstf AgsHt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-16

svissw. 0sFsos Wssabrv. 81 wsiss,
Mr. O II Mia IA wsilsr. Lev. VIE
n.t, Nu Jss rrsits Wsltw. k1 : y
Welt. Niles n D wiisss. Frsrt wllllsus,
na hsss rssiss. Ma Y / rssrslsEs
= Ths Tvssii.lh Csttsry oisb ne, CT
ssytsrbei slh vita Mn Bfevs. hAa
EAshuas osssisssa hss rssdisss itos NE
.shesi aery "rosIg Babsnsss vhiet
ku u.isnuu tsvs % mach ssssyss. and
ku VIA reed ths etspia 90 cid Starch
-. tfem Mrs. Ealss boos. Hone Liis 10
Csletid Dga" Tbs urststrr meeting
is September y. hsli .iih Nj. Isssis
Hs.isy O. the 22si MI. foslsr read
HE iseosd half Of . vsll-sondsnsea lie Of
ThUr.slaese,. .td Mu Reed iellossa
9Th btitl stsleh Of NJ. Dsnast ifem
eost esitss "Henn sltt fsmoss Psris.
isu. vita ,hss neeiirss The fopfib
sssssr o. tts Clsb vs htessbi 10 . close.
The isisresi she help Of The late Mise Hss
ley, sta lsfEei TIE clab, ssd wa ls fins
tsstt, bs.s been mach uisssd snd regret,
t5 eai The pltsiIst etsrsetsr Of The clsb
has bstb .aa.irsd. Its reading is nlssel
lsetop,. ihoa. b seStrslly inelibiss either
10 de,srppofs d Colobisl lie, or TO
Sketches Of tie lives OF modern writer's or
.tti,s No papers are written. 10 study
rsqaits5, bal the ioiormsl Dimensions
shich shst ts oittn interesting; and the
fiub 1, tsfisnsts 10 having several men
bsts vho sre ,kllled 10 the neglected art OF
residing sioue The dues, having sceomu
Islsd datips the three seasons, ensblsd
he club TO ofsf tso scholarships. Tor one
resr each. ., The Seminary. Both these
scholarships are nou beng Used by sin
'eos 70 whom they we're assigned by Mr.
Rodgers. 10 place Of the late Mi. Hss
~, Der sister. Mi" Jessie Hswisy, vas
nsde President Tso new members we're
Iddsd 10 the Committee on readings; aud
svsrsl new mem bes were invited 10 join
on The season nov 30 pleasantly closed.