davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Farmers & Investors Land Co to
same n, sw and se sw 2s-4O-31...... $50
Same to same. NV and NV ne 28-4G- ::
s1................... ............. .:...... 1900
F Hoffman and VT to NJ Maurin und
int in " so It, lot s, blk 10, city,. 450
Agency 60 to NJ N Miles, re Sc and lot
4. 90 and sw 21-39.32 go. ............... 1900
E Kerr to Olson ne 25-131-31...... $50
e E Peine and wi to to J Peine land in
SO-41-29 1000
Theo Mauer and wi to e. E Peine NV
19-41.29 ..............- 1900
j Peine and wi to f Pene land in n
sw l9.41-29 .......... ..... ............... 1000
L stanchfieId and wi to H Wood.
NV and n ne 2-1 1921 ...... ... 1000
H Landau and wi to johnson, =
he Is.1sv.2e ................. 90. .......... 70,
P Medv-d ct al to E Smart lot 21 :
blk 9, Morrill, LIT add to city ...... 300
VI. hay a.'.] husband toJ Hans-.
lots 2, 3, 6 and IL bee 3O.133.31...... i, tOO
T II Scott and wife to /. L >,auchfield
e NV nd " ne 2-132-31 .......@... I. =. 800
G I Loucks and VT to B K I"galIs.laud5 -.
in s3-4O-31 .:..:.........:.... ..... - $500
L. Signur and wife to isrann-n lot
block 81 city ............ ::.. ....:..... $50
H Rhodes and wi to j DOucette. :
s~ s.s9-s1......... ................. ...... 425o
L Kingsley and husband to c McCar-
'hy. 80 feet, lot 8, blk 81 city...... 3O6
W HAYS and VT to N wman, lots
i ano 2 Blk A Churchilps q Id city SOC
g. A. Stewart and wife to Mary Kerr ..
9 ne 25-131-8l ....... ...., 2S(
F Posch and wife to r Posch, lands in
1877 30 ............... .............. ...... 24ot
!; Rassier and husband TOT Levis.
1t 6, block ~, Morrills End add: $50,
Morrill, and wife to Rassier, lot
6, block AZ. Morrilpe End add...... 900
John Rassier paid 81 fine ant
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08

Lucas Schneider has bought the
corner lot southwest :of the N. T.
station, across the street, from the
Thayer interests, for $1,000. He
will put up a saloon and restaurant
building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
esoe.l Re 6t4u,J .eenry i
! n q close tolporrrlowi mig b6 & !
+ p: Lewis has bought the hons.
built fDy John J.. Rassier. on nortl
First; street, for $500. C.. {. &C..

Flat of Ave rooms for rent on The
Vest side. 80 e .. - |. e.. ~.
s.s 5 &C.,. : :. STEPLENC. VAsALY. {. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
City Council.

The council met in regular session
Monday evening, all present. T.
Consulting Engineer Cappellen
presented the final estimate on the
pier and abutment work OF the new
bridge "a follows:
West abutmept.. .65
Pier No. 1...."................."...""2:56 81
Pier No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
Fer NO. 3D.. ........ ............."..3Oll l. .
fler NO.
East abutment Observation-Disclosures.
TleF NO. OO
Pier No. e......."............ .....ss7:1o
Tota'........ .......$16O!"5 81
Previously paid..........11393 81
nu1, Nv, Gnol &1T01 OF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08

Where : to : Locate!
Why in the territory
traversed by The
Louisville
and Nashville
Railroad,
Great Central Southern Trunk Line,
KENTUCKY. TEANhSSEE, ALABAMA.
MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA,
WHERE
Farmers, Fruit Growers, Stock Raisers,
Manufacturers, Investors, Spectators
and Money Lenders
will find the great chances in the Uaited
States to make "big money" by reason Of
the abundance and cheapness CT
Land and Farms, Timber and Stone,
Iron and Coal, Labor-EverythiDg!
Free sites, financial assistance, and free.
dom from taxation for the manufacturer.
Land and farms at 100 per acre and up.
wards, and 10000 acres in West Florida
that can be taken gratis under the q. s.
Homestead laws. Stock raising in the Gul
Coast District will make enormous profits.
Half fare excursions the first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Let US know what you want, and we will
tell you where and how to get it-but dou'1
delay, as the country is filing up rapidly
Printed matter, maps and all Information
free. Address RI. WEMYSS,
General immigration and Industrial Agent
~ Louisville, KY. $:.G - /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-08
&%K,

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
tho remedy that cures q cold I'm one day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

win be some lively goings on in the
ranks OF the gentry so prone to make
their own valuations of mining prop
erty, regardless of intrinsic merit-not
that Martha Washington may be in
trinsically worth the price that may
yet be demanded, but as an illustra-
ton that the broker is not the only
individual who can sometimes have a
say as to what a stock shall bring.
Last Monday, it is said, the pool syn
dictate had more than One-half Of the
600 shares in the Martha Washing
ton company safely locked up. In ad-
dition, it had many thousands of shares
pledged for future delivery to it at
prices under &c a share. At and a lit
tie above that price it tied up a whole
raft more of the shares, the brokers
tossing it out in 5,O0O 10000, $1,000 and
10000 share lots for thirty and sixty
day delivery with utter abandon, some
of them declaring they would not hest
tate to short" the entire eapitalizat ton
at any old price.
This business has been going on from
day TO day until now it is an open Sc
cret that if the talent held every out
standing share in the corporation they
would still be shy not far from 100000
shares.
Are Getting Even.
is said. are composed of men who, in
the past, have been made TO suffer at
the hands of many of the same men
they now have the call on, and the dec
laratiOn is made that they will now get
even for past grievances.
The price of the stock has been grad
ually raised from day to day, and the
boys who could not deliver the stock
have been requested to put uD addi-
flnna1 h. I-x
has to do when the talent knocks the
price of the shares which he has pur-
chased on tick" The system, some of
them are finding out, is rather strenu-
Gus.
The combine declares it is hoping that
the public win keep out of the deal be-
cause it is not anxious to get ANYBODY
but the talent, which claims to be so
sharp, and if the struggle is allowed
to go on with the public as a disinter-
ested spectator, the fur is likely to fly
within the next few days, or weeks, at
most.
Try to Break the Stock.
The unfortunate shorts are moving
heaven and earth to break the stock.
Yesterday afternoon they asked the
board of governors to strike Martha
Washington off the list. The board DO
Iiteiy Informed the petitioners that 1t
MOulu 90 nOInlnS or the kind. The
shorts had gone into the game with
their eyes open. They had lost, and
they must pay the piper
This is not the first time that an at
tempt has been made to corner Martha
Washington and discOmfit the shorts.
In May, 1901. Mr.. Snow headed a pool
10 send up the stock. The price was
sent from to 4S cents, the public Join
ing eagerly in the buying. When the
| high figures We're reached, the insiders
| began unloading and the price went
down the toboggan with a mad rush.
Before it stopped the stock sold around
cents share. Charges were made
that some of the insiders had broken
Ialth and sold out their associates.
This time, however. it is understood
that Mr.. Snow himself controls the
pooled stock in such a way that the
combination cannot be sold out EXCEPT
by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
LEANDER WINS
FINAL SPRINT
Captures 81, 500 and First Place
in Six-day Race.
JACOBSON GETS SECOND
LEADERS FINISH MILES BEHIND
LAST YEARS RECORD.

n EW YORK, Dec. Is.-Leander won
~ the final mile sprint with jacobson
for his place in the six-day bicycle
race by a length and half. winning
$500 for himself and his partner. Floyd
Krebs, the. second man, S1.oo0 going to
jacobson and Newkirk Mcfarland. Mo-
ran and John BedeH appeared for the
second sprint, which was won by Nc
Farland by fifteen lengths, Bedeli being
seven lengths ahead Of Moran. Calvin
and Root, and keegan and Peterson con-
tested for sixth and seventh places, Root
winning by a wheels length. Barclay
and Franz Krebs stood alone for the
eighth prize.
Today saw several spills in the race,
and Barclay and Mcfarland both re-
ceiyed injuries which made it necessary
for their partners to relieve them for a
time. The final score at 10 O'Clock, when
the. track was cleared for the final
spirits, stood: Leander-Floyd Krebs, 81
49, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2,477.S; McFaf-
land-Mayas z.4T7.2s@ BedeIl-Bsdell. 2,477.2;
Stinson- Moran. .477.2; Galvin-ROot, 2,4T7I ;
keegan- Peterson, 2,4T-1; Barclay-F'ranZ
Krebs, 2.477.
The leaders We're BOG miles lap behind
the record at the end of the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
zafeLOcaIs

WOMAN ARRESTED.-A woman who.
II IS alleged. has been representing her
self as a member of the Christian Sci
eRce church, and who has been soliciting
money Ter the poor under It's auspices.
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Chase for obtaining money under false
pretenSes. The church authorities refused
to prosecute on the promise OF the Wo-
man that she would deSist, and she was
released The woman gave the name Of
Anna Davis
RAID ON MIGRANTS Thirty-five va
grants. whose total wealth amounted to
Just 80 cents, were caught in q drag-net
let out by the police early yesterday
morning. Eight of them We're afterwards
released, but the rest were taken TO the
city jail and locked up. All but two Of
them pleaded guilty in city court yester-
day afternoon. Some were given a GER
tain time to leave town in, but fifteen
of them were considered so dangerous
that the police decided to get them out
right away. and accordingly hauled them
in the patrol wagon TO the city limits.
where they We're unI0aded. The Migrants
objected seriously to being left on the
plains. and shouted blasphsmouS fare
wells after the fast receding wagon The
thirty-five outcaSts in question were all
arrested in two Commercial street sa-
looms. Sergeant Roberts, with Officers
Siegfus, Bean, Brown and Hilton, gath
cred them in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
TRANSFER coMPLETED.

Louisville. KY, Dec. 13.-The trans
fer of the business of the Sun Life In
suranee company of this city to the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
of New York was completed today,
when the stockholders of the Sun Life
ratified the action of the board of di-
rectors and the head officers of the
company in reinsuring its business. The
terms of the transfer were not made
public, and the only information given
out by the officials was that the Met
ropolitan Life will take possession of
the other company Monday morning,
and that the Sun Life will go out of
existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
THINK HARD.
1t Pays to Think About Food.


The unthinking life. some people lead
often causes trouble and sickness. as
illustrated in the experience of a lady
who resides in Fond du Lac, Wis.
About four years ago I suffered
dreadfuliy from indigestion, ALWAYS
having eaten whatever I liked. not
thinking OF the digestible qualities.
This indigestion caused paIpitation of
the heart 50 badly 1 could not walk
up a fight of stairs without Sitting
down once or twice to regain breath
and strength.
Il became alarmed and tried diet
ing, wore my clothes very loose. and
many other remedies. but found no
relief.
Hearing Of the virtues of Crane
Nuts and Postum Food Coffee. I com
menced using them in place Of nv
usual breakfast of coffee. cakes or hot
biscuit, and in one weeks time / was
relieved of sour stomach and other ills
attending indigestion. In a months
time my heart was performing its func-
tons naturally and I could climb
stairs and hills and walk long dis
tances
I gained ten pounds IN this short
time and my skin became clear. and
1 completely regained my health and
strength. I continue to use Grape
Nuts an6 Postum, for I feel that 1 owe
my good health entirely to their use.
ike the delicious flavor of Grape
Nuts and by making Postum according
TO directions. it cannot be DISTINGUISHED
from the highest grade of coffee. =
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
H0AGLAND IN COURT.
Brought Back From Idaho by Deputy
United States Marshal.

In addition to the other litigation
now pending in the federal court
against Charles S. Hoagland, he VIII
have to answer a charge of contempt
Of court. Mr.. Hoagland is the former
proprietor of the Big Boston store.
Soon after the bankruptcy, .Hoagland
left the city without furnishing a list
of his liabilities and assets. These
little matters were subsequently ar
ranged by the attorneys for his cred
itors
A date was set for a hearing and it
was represented that Mr.. HoagIand
would be on hand to appear before the
referee appointed by the court. This
he failed to do. Mr.. Hoagland, it was
learned, had gone TO Idaho and appii-
cation was made TO the federal court
to compel his appearance. Judge
Marshall issued a writ of attachment
which was served Thursday at Boise.
He was brought to this city yesterday
by a deputy United States marshal and
gave bail for his appearance on Mon
day in the sum of $500. Mr.. Hoag-
! land claims that he intended to appear
but that a confusion of dates was the
reason for his non-appearance. He
! says that he did not try to avoid facing
the actions brought against him and
that his friends knew of his where
abOutS
After the contempt proceedings are
disposed of, Mr.. Hoagland will have TO
testify in court regarding the matter
of the assets and the liabilities out
standing against him at the time of the
failure of the West Temple street store.
| He says he has nothing to hide and he
/ is ready to answer any charges that
| may be brought up as the result of
/ the financial difficulties growing out of
} his recent business troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
ITALY is LIKELY TO
BUTT INTO THE GAME
CONTINUED from Page u

Ossun, a freight steamer belonging to
a Frenchman and chartered by the
government for the transportation Of
troops, and ordered the few sailors on
board to quit the vessel, which they
did without making any resistance. The
German sailors cut the anchor chain
and toWed her outside the harbor.
At the same time the sailors of the
British cruiser RetributiOn boarded the
General Crespo and the TutmO, and
obliged their crews to lower the Nene-
zueian flag and leave the vessels. The
Yenezuelans made no resistance
The British blueiackets then cut the
vessels loose from their anchors and
towed them outside the harbor. The
Venezuelan crews were allowed to re-
turn TO the shore.
The captured steamers were seen at
IL o'clock at night still in the same pO-
sition. At o'clock in the morning the
British cruiser Retribution towed the
General Crespo and the Tutmo farther
out and the Venezuelan vessels have
not been seen since. The government
asserts that the soldiers at the fort at
la GHaYra saw them sunk with dyna-
mite. 1t is q fact that the RetributiOn
returned alone a few hours later to La
Guayra, and it was impossible for her
10 have conducted them either to Cura-
Gao or TO Trinidad.
The government complains that the
German sailors ate the meals prepared
ON board the captured steamers for the
Venezuelan crews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
FINEST FLEET
IN TIE WORLD
Imposing Array of Warships Un-
der Command of Dewey.
ANOTHER GAME TO BE PLAYED
TORPEDO BOATS WILL ATTEMPT
TO BREAK A BLOCKADE.

CAN JUAN, P. r., Dec. 1s.-Admiral
Dewey is comforting with the squad
ron commanders regarding the i'm
pending evolutipns-
Rear Admiral Summers squadron ar
rived here yesterday and saluted Admiral
DeWey's flag. Admiral Sumner today
transferred his flas to the Chicago and
assumed command of the cruiser squad
ron.
The Kearsarge has landed a battalion
and has established a camp at CuleDia
island The other warships are engaged
in boat and minor drills, which will con-
tinue until Monday. Then there viii De
evolutiOns by the vessels of the fleet
divisions to be followed Dec. II, Is and
IS by fleet eSolutions. Between Dec il
and % there Will be a holiday at the va
IiOus ports
Admiral Dewey has announced the fleet
organization to be as follows;
The first squadron, Rear Admiral Eig-
ginson COMMUNICATIVE division, Kear,
Iowa; second division. Rear Admiral
Crowninshield commanding, Illinois, In
diana, Texas and Olympia.
Second squadron, Rear Admiral sum
ner comnfanding-Th division, Raleigh
Cincinnati. Chicago and Newark four
division, Captain A. Walker command
ing, San Francisco, Albany, atlanta ano
Montgomery, with the Nashville, Machias
and Detroit as picket boats.
Rear Admiral Coghlan commands the
base, attached TO which are the auXllary
After the holidays one squadron viii
blockade a port and the auxiliary vessels
and torpedo boats viii attempt TO raise
it and break their way through
This will last five days. Then there
Will be tactical evOlutions.
Admiral Dewey is gratified by the
mobilization He says IL is the finest
fleet ever assembled under one flag, and
it is an honor to command il.
The American fleet is deeply interested
in the news of the Angl0-German action
In VanPzrfela The K o Ala hama
Massachusetts, Iowa and Scorpion, with
Admiral HigginsOa in command, and the
Chicago and Newark will sail for Trim
Gay next Friday. The United states viii
thus have a strong naval force within
easy distance from the Venezuelan coast
This movement. however. has no con-
nectiOn with the situation in Venezuela
and was arranged before matters became
acute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
REPEAL OF LAND LAWS.
Commissioner Hermann's Opinion of
the Matter.
ESPECIAL 20 The Herald. }

tSpeclal 10 The Herald)
Washington, Dec. 13.-During the con-
sideration OF the legislative. executive
ana judicial appropriation bill by the
house today, Representative MondeH Of
Wyoming occupied the speakers chair.
Commissioner Hermann of the general
land office has conferred with the chair
man of the public land commission of
both house and senate relative to the
pending bills To repeal the timber and
stone act which he regards, in their
present shape, as bad legislation. But
before the law is repealed the COM
missioner urges the repeal or modifi-
cation of the forest reservation land
law, which he says is the most vicious
law on the statute books.
The repeal of the timber and stone
act would cut off all ways of procuring
title to government timber land, save
by script filings. The moment this sit
uation is brought about the commits
siOner urges that lieu script will i'm
mediately take a jump in prices, and
viii ultimately find it's way in large
amounts into the hands of corporations
or spectators With all other timber
entry cut OF, they would then enjoy
the undisputed right to secure, in fun
eminent timber lands that is on sur
veyed lands.
Either repeal this lieu land law en-
tirely. says the commissioner. or amend
it so as to provide that when lands
within reserves are relinquished to the
government the tracts selected in lieu
thereof shall be not only of the same
area. but of approximately the same
value as the tracts turned back to the
government. While both Senator
Quarles and Representative Lacey We're
inclined to admit the right of this ar
gument. they gave no assurance that
the proposed change viii be enacted
this season. Ia fact. the chances are
decidedly against a change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
HoN0RS FOR MITCHELL.
Spring Valley, Ills, viii Welcome
Him Home.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers
union, will arrive at Chicago tomor-
row morning and will be given an en-
thnsiastic informal reception by local
labor men. He is on his way to his
home town of Spring Valley, His, which
has set apart Monday as a holiday TO
be considered in his honor.
Labor unions from all the neighbor-
ing towns viii send delegations 10 join
in the procession at Spring Valley.
From Chicago will go a representative
body, headed by Vice President Thorn
as 1. Kidd of the American Federation
of Labor and President George v.
Lighthan of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor.
Mass meetings are to be held in the
afternoon and evening, at which Presi-
dent Mitchell is to be the chief speak
er. Neighbors and. friends will hear
from his own lips the story of the great
struggle in the Pennsylvania mining
region. A banquet viii be held in the
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
ADMIRAL EVANS FLEET.

Washington, Dec. ia cabIegre- was
received at the navy department Today
announcing the arrival of the battleship
oregon at Yokohama this morning from
San Francisco by way of Honolulu She
Will JOIN the ASiatic fleet in Chinese wa
ters. The batAsship Wisconsin has been
assigned to the Asiatic station and will
be fitted out at the Bremerton naval sta
ton for that service. Her arrival in the
Orient will give Rear Admiral Evans
command of three of the finest battle
ships in the navy-the kentucky, oregon
and Wisconsin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
FRENCH MILITARY
HOLDS STRIKERS DOWN

Marseilles, Dec. 13.-The strikers at
meeting here today listened TO sew
eral fiery speeches against the govern
ment, urging revolutionary tactics.
The government has adopted YigoT-
Gus measures to prevent disorder. Mill
tary reinforcements to the number of
1,200 men arrived at Marseilles during
the night. The striking bakers and
butchers have Joined issues with the
stokers. sailors and dock laborers. The
strikers engaged in several noisy dem
onstratiOns today, but were dispersed
by the military.
The authorities have decided not to
allow violent attacks on the govern
ment and, accordingly, Secretary Ri
Yelli of the Sailors union, and Presi-
dent Castellani, of the socialists, have
been arrested for advising the strikers
to resort to a revolution. The arrests
caused great excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
FOR ARSON AND DESERHoR
Ernest Thompson Gets Twenty Years
in the Federal Prison.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 10. = Twenty
years in the United States penitentiary
at Fort sLeavenworth, Kansas, is the
sentence OF Private Ernest Thompson
Of the Ninety-third company of coast
artillery, who was tried at Fort Stew
ems, Oregon, recently by a eourtmartial
board on charge OF arson and deser-
ton. Thompson left Vancouver bar
racks today for the penitentiary in
Kansas under guard of four men.
Thompson was tried for completely in
the attempts to burn Fort Stevens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
TWO VESSELS LOST
AND SAILORS SAVED

st. Johns, N, F., Dec. 1S.-The
schooner Carmena from Prince Edward
Island, with a cargo Of meat and pOul-
try, has been wrecked at Lamaline.
The crew was saved
The schooner Northern Light, from
St. Johns for FOg0, n. F., laden with
provisions, went ashore ana became a
total wreck near Burnt Head. The
crew was rescued by the fishermen.
1t is feared that other wrecks have
taken place on the more remote north
ern coast
The effects of the gale are almost
without precedent