davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12

Total 179
Motley village. Motley township.
Morrill, and Mt Morris failed to make
returns of births and deaths.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
RAssIER EXAMINATION AGAIN
POSTPONED:

The preliminary ,,e1amination : Of
John Rassier. charged with assault On
George swindell was postponed from
Friday last to Friday. Feb. 10TH. Mr.
swindell's con lition, it Is claimed.
being such that, he could not testify
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12

Money! Money! Money! We have
large amcunt of money to loan on
farm lands at low rates.
~IGNOR 4 SCHNLLERN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12
BIRTHS AND l DEATHS 4
TNTT3l 9A2E3F83.- IEEs7
Vital Statistics Of Morrison
7 County ;i''i ts'||1 d. E|i Y = !. ..
.st *, 1908 jcy7,,o, viz

Secretary Braoksn ct the state board
of health has sent. Clerk of Court
Brick the RETURNS If, births aud desthe
from Morr'son conntv during 19OS ~
follows: - -. -; Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12

VIM. Won Domarus and family
moved into the city from Bellevue this
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12

F. W. l0MEGREN, 1%* ives n ;s'a !,
Dealer, has many choice bargains in
houses, lots and farms. Call and see
me before you buy sell. or rent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12

Money refunded for goods not satis-
factory at Val. Kasparek.
Pengar att lsna pa farmer.
: Stephen c. Vas aly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-12

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the moneyifit fails to Gu re
E. W. nrOve1s signature On each box. 25cte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
RecIprocitY With Canada.

MT Stevens, who is one of the leading republicans of the house, does not go as far as other colleagues of his so far as reciprocity with Canada is concerned He does, however, believe that the great man. ufacturng, iobbing and railroad interests demand closer trade relations with the dominion and he has the courage of his convictions to urge upon republicans the importance of making concessions to the Northern Giant" otherwise the United States may wake up some fine day and find itself wholly surrounded by tariff walls. Tn explaining the provisions of his bill which Is now being considered by treasury experts, the secretary of the treasury having sent 1t to the northwest ern representative of the Treasury depart ment at St. Paul for report. said to your correspondent a few days ago:
 'rhe hard wheat of the northwestern states. known as spring wheat, is neees- sary for the manufacturers of Minneapo- lis and northwestern milling centers. The scarcity of this hard wheat at certain times in the milling market of Minneap- oils and Duluth makes it imperatively necessary to import northwestern Cana da wheat to mix with the softer wheats from the southwestern portion of the United States. for the manufacture of flour. This cannot be done with profit by paying % cents per bushel as now provided by the Dingey bill. There was then tried the experiment of importing Canadian wheat in bond by cordlng and sealing under. customs regulations car loads of wheat at Canadian borders and transporting it to Minnea polls in bond and manufacturing the wheat in a mlll which has been designated bonded warehouse for that purpose by the treas ury department asc provided by the law of congress, and then transporting all of the products of the wheat. including the of oil aAoo chA s,,fd t,o oIo in bonded cars for export out of the United States. This has been done under the law as 1t now stands. It has been found by practical operation that this plan is unprofltable for the reason that the middlings, bran and shorts fern about 25 per cent of the wheat so imported in bond and this proportion must be export ed required by law. It is the export of this offal or by-products which makes the operation unprofitable because: First, 1t is bulky. cheap and has no certain for eign market which would be profitable. Second 1t deterorates in transportation and thus prevents profitable shipment and sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Market for Middlinus.

But there Is a certain profitable mar ket for middlings, bran and shorts in the vicinity of the mills. to be sold to farm CTS and feeders of cattle. sheep and hogs in the business of dairying and the pre- paration of this stock for market. This bill contemplates exporting the Hours of all grades comprising 75 per cent of the wheat as before. but allows 25 per cent of the by-products to remain for disposal tin this country upon payment of the rate of duty as now provided by the Dingley hill-namely 20 per cent ad valorem on the appraised value of the product in the market from which the wheat was inn ported. This would allow Canadian wheat to be manufactured and the pro- ducts sold to the greatest advantage. the flour in England and the Oriental markets and the by-products in the do- mestic markets of the north and central states The bill does not attempt to change any tariff schedule or rates of duty. but provides for the evident omis- sion in the Dingley act of giving to the manufacturers of wheat the same right as manufacturers of wheat the same right as manufacturers of lead. leather and certain iron products. to dispose of their by-products"
 As to the new navy, both parties stand on equal ground with regard to its con- struction. Congressman Grosvenor of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
kRueER's DECLINING HEALTH.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 The report that the grim and uncouth old president of the Transvaal republic is dying proves to be untrue. As con- corning a man past eighty, defeated in his life purpose. broken in health and living in almost solitary exile, it was readily credible The history of patriot ism reveals few champions in whom so 'little of the romantic and so much Of the pathetic were combined.
 It is by an almost equally pathetic coincidence that as its president fails in bodily power the sturdy Boer state he built up begins to disintegrate. The pros perity that was to come to 1t as sub ject land has failed to appear. Its inhab- itants are emigrating and it's population dwindling. and to replace the deficit Of men there has been instituted system of Chinese immigration under bondage Of which Sir William Harcourt has said: T cannot conceive how 1t was possible that any man with the instincts Of Brit ish freedom could be found to put his hand to such document as the ordinance establishing a code of serfdom as the ba-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
WANTS s5ooo FOR LEG SHARK ATE
Sues Owner of Vessel, Saying Inse- cure Rigging Caused Fall Into Sea.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 A remarkable sea story which includes the fall of a sailor from spar 100 feet high into stormy ocean, where raven ous shark was waiting for him, and also his thrilling escape, alive, but maimed, from both dangers, has come to light through a damage suit which Juan Mart inez, a Philadelphia seaman, has institut- ed against the Italian bark Margherita.
 One night last July, while the Mar gherita was off the Falkland Islands, bound from Pisagua to Savannah Mar tinez was ordered to the foretopsail yard to reef the sail. The bark was swaying and swinging in heavy sea. and he had to hold on to a rope to keep himself erect. sudden lurch threw all his weight against this rope and 1t broke. The sailor was flung far out over the side of the craft. falling headforemost into the sea.
 He was stunned, but had strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Reciprocity and Milling.

Representative Fred c. Stevens of St Paul who represents the greatest flour milling district, not only in this country, but in the world, has introduced bill bearing upon the reciprocity idea, as viewed by the milling industry. MT. Ste vens' bill proposes to segregate the pro- ducts of wheat imported into the United States for the manufacture of flour in bonded manufacturing warehouses. The bill in it's entirety is as follows: That whenever wheat is imported into the United States to be manufactured in bond ed manufacturing warehouses into four, and intended to be exported In the form of flour under the provisions of section fifteen of An Act to provide revenue for the government and to encourag ge the in dustries of the United States approved July a. 1S97 the bran and other by-pro- ducts of such process of flour manufac- ture. manufactured from such imported wheat, not exceeding in weight twenty five per centum of such imported wheat, may be withdrawn for domestic consump- ton upon payment of the duties that would have accrued thereon had such bran and other by-products been imported into the United States, the same to be appraised at the prices of such bran and other by-products prevailing in the for eign country whence the wheat from which they are produced Is imported, un- der such regulations as the secretary of the treasury may prescribe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
As o the Navy.

President Roosevelt for the nomination of his party has won out, There is no man In sight against him; Mark Hanna S death cleared the road. Hanna was in command of the party, but there was no man with whom he shared his confidence and the opposition to Roosevelt, what ever ii may have been, has crumbled into dust and ashes. MT. Roosevelt will be nominated by exclamation. There will not be a vote against him, and in this re- spect he will hold unique position not only among republican. but democratic candidates for the presidency. unan- imous party nomination for he greaes of offices in the gift of the people Is without precedent in American history. except possibly in the case of James Monroe. But at the same time, there is no ''era of good feeling in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

enough left to strike out for the ships side Hardly had he started swimming, however. before the shark appeared in front of him, made dive under him, and. turning upon it's back. snapped Its huge jaws together.
 It bit Martinez's leg off with one snap, slose up to his body-a second sooner and 1t would have cut him in half; then 1t made off with the leg.
 Even then the sailor tried to swim. He found that while he could not progress, he could at least keep afioat. This he managed to do until boat was lowered and his mates hauled him to safety.
 He recovered, but is crippled for life. Hence he has brought suit Tor NOUN against the vessel. declaring that inse- cure rigging caused his fall in the first place. In his affidavit he tells the com plete story of his adventure.
 Shipping men say that while his ex- perience Is unparalleled. he hasn't much show to recover damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
A WdtchleSS and Monumental March Sale of Muslin Underwear

nceasage in the manufacturing cost and consequent swelling of the retail price of all cotton wearing apparel
 We preface this announcement with these remarks in order that you may fully appreciate the following great fact:
 Our prices for Muslin Underwear lower today than they during the corresponding sale of last year Test that state ment in any you may will prove true These remarkable price results have been brought about by sheer sacrifice of profits The garments have not suferednot one oa of quality has compromised inch of material The gar ents are f generous style and trimmed danty and asefuIy None showyNone offend good taste Immense quantities splendid gamenMatchlessy low prcesAn nvnci ble trumyirate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Ohio made this clear in recent speech

Ohio made this clear in recent speech a follows:
 MT. Chandler began the work of the new navy in 1881. He laid the foundation and builded the Atlanta, the Boston. the Charleston, the Chicago. the Newark, the Dolphin. the Petrel the Yorktown. Then came the type of democracy-a gentle man of whom I speak always with the highest esteem and regard-William c. Whitney. During the administration of Mir, Whitney we. began with the Maine CNo h. Then came the Texas, the New York. the Katahdin. the Monterey the Baltimore the Cincinnati, the Olympia. the Philadelphia. the Raleigh. the San Francisco, the Detroit the Marblehead. the oMntgomery, the Bancroft the Ben nington. the Castine, the Concord, the Machias. the Vesuvius and the Cushing. There is the longest list almost. all but one. that has been projected under any administration. Then comes Tracy. V the Indiana, the Brooklyn, the Columbia, the Minneapolis the Helena. the Nash vile. the Wilmington and the Ericsson Then comes the next democratic admin istration with Herbert formerly col- league of ours in this house. who pro- jected these mighty battle ships: The Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
RECIPROCITY WITH
 CANADA THE TALK Several Bills Introduced in the
 Lower House LETTER FROM WASHINGTON Representative Stephens of St. Paul, Who Represents Greatest Flour Milling District in the World,
 Introduced Important Bill.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON

Washington, Mach 5.-(Special. )-There reciprocal free trade with Canada, and several bills have been introduced in the house of representatives providing for such reciprocal relations along various lines. The debates in the house during the past few days have frequently touched upon this phase of national affairs, and Representative Wade, the only democrat of the Iowa delegation, delivered a set speech upon this subject several days ago speaking in favor of his bill introduced last month, to establish reciprocal free trade with Canada. Mir. Wade s bill pro- vides that if the Dominion of Canada shall. at any time within two years from the date of the passage of the act, enact such legislation will admit free of duty all articles produced or manufactured in the United States then the President shall make proclamation thereof and from and after six months from the date of such procla nation all articles produced or manufactured in Canada shall be ad- mited into the United States free of duty. Tor the past two or three years there has been surplus of our manufactured goods going out into the markets of the world" said MT Wade in his speech
 Now, when reach that stage-whefi any country reaches the point where it has a surplus of agricultural products there Is only one problem for that coun- try, and that problem is: Markets, more markets That Is the problem which the United States has today. Markets more markets should be the commercial and political war cry of the present hour"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

bama, the Illinois. the Kearsarge, the Kentucky. the Wisconsin, the Annapolis, the Marietta. the Newport. the Prince ton, the Vicksburg, the Wheeling and the Bailey and eighteen other torpedo boats. Then came Long. with fewer number even than Herberts administration"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

sis of the principal industry in the new. est colony of the empire"
 From the freedom fought for on veldt and kopje to Chinese coolie slavery ii a mora, decline the consequences of which cannot but be evil. The mines of tho Rand have played some queer tricks witr the conscience of an enlightened nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

The feature" of this Undermusn sale is TINELINESS It March, and it offers choicest garments January prices Women have long discovered the inconsistency of winter muslin sales and have ceased attending them Buying January for unforeseen and deveoped Spring needs is folly say the least.
 The of cotton during the past few months known to all performances the bourse of New York Liverpool and New Orleans have been spectacular and theatrical The price of the eecy Dixie staple has gone to de- scend
 Those who follow the in the daily papers familiar with the labor troubles that have unsettled the manufacturing seats in the East and Middle West.
 What is the logical results of these thngs Just this large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Skirts; Special.

0A Two patches of Skirts-much under :1V(, price. The manufacturer closed them out because-we1l, he had reasons The making is perfect fautless-equal to your home sewing. Splendid, strong muslin, made to with stand numerous washings. Cut exceedingly and generously full. Deep rufle relieved by tucks or trimmed in torchon. If you judge of under muslin values you will readily see that these skirts are worth Soc and 60c. Two to customer-39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

Phone us for your Ice Cream. We make the best from pure cream. GLEN IRIS DAIRY. Phones 2O20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
w. r. WHITE

Can fit you to perfection in one of thost new spring suits at Varley & Baumana 1924 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Gowns: Special.

1n New fresh, crisp spring crocuses- :1VC made of strong milk white muslin worth 10c by the yard over retail coun- ters; pearl buttons, feed seams. Two styles
 V front, yoke trimmed in masses of narrow tucs and wide insertion ru1ed lace edged sleeves; round yoke, trimmed with hemstiching rufaes and tucks. The wonder is, how can they be made and sold at 39c? Only two to customer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

| PettiCOats.
 Petticoats, made of muslin, deep ruffle, hemmed and finished with
 | twelve rows of tucks, dust ruff Oko
 | fie, full and roomy, at. .... .OOO Petticoats of Wamsutta muslin, knee
 | f1ounce, hemmed and finished with | clusters of tiny tucks, dust 1 OK | ruffle, at.... .... .... .... A'%~o Petticoats, of cambric, dust ruffle,
 | six rows of tucks around bottom, six
 | inch embroidery ruffle-an 1 kn | attractive skirt, at. -. .... .. 4.OS Petticoat, made of English nain- | sock, knee fiounce, dust ruffle, twenty | four rows of tiny tucks GO | around bottom, at. .... =. A'OO Petticoat, made of muslin-an elab- crate and fussy style, six rows of in- | sertion. five rows of tucks 1 OR | around bottom, at. ... .... .. A' ~ l Gowns.
 Gowns of muslin, square yoke, | rows of tucks and hemstitching, yoke | trimmed with wide Egyptian lace. The | style is very dainty and at Hka \ tractice, at. =. .... .... .... ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

Chemise.
 Chemise, of Masonville muslin, square yoke formed of deep torchon lace; lace shoulders; cut full Qao ana long, aC.... ... v O Chemise, of cambric, round yoke. neck and arms trimmed with insertion and embroidery, deep ruffle at bottom, trimmed with tucks and Oka ruffles, at. ... .... .... .... OoS Chemise, made of cambric, round yoke, lace front, trimmed tastefully with three rows of ribbon; deep clus- ter tucked bottom, footed Oka with wide lace, at.. .... = .COO Chemise, made of muslin, dainty Swiss embroidery at neck, two rows of rlDboned insertion across front, wide hem, finished with three 1 OK rows of tucks, at -. ..,. ... A.H~C Chemise, made of cambric, wide
 | yoke, trimmed with insertion hem stitching and beading, bot 1 10 l tom of lace and tucks, at. l. z O PettiCOatS.
 Petticoats, of nainsook, three ruffles,
 | wide hem, hemstitched and tucked in
 | clusters; cut with width and HOo
 | sweep, at. .... ..s ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

Gowns.
 Gowns, of cambric, square yoke,
 trimmed in wide filmy lace of medal lion pattern, front tucked and run with ribboned beading, sleeves edged with lace, deep ruffle and cluster tucks, edged with lace at bottom, Oko al.... ... ........ wv Gowns, made of Masonville muslin,
 one row of wide embroidery and two
 rows of ribboned insertion at neck, sleeves trimmed likewise, wide hem at bottom, with three rows of I OR
 tucks, at.. .... .... .... .... 4.GO Gowns, made of cambric, V front, formed of wide embroidery and inser- l
 tion, finished with feather stitched
 braid, sleeves trimmed like I % Gowns, made of English nainsook, round yoke, trimmed with rows of in- sertion, beading and nemstitching, sleeves finished likewise, bottom foot ed with wide lace; cut very 40 wide, long and full, at.. .... IL. ~ Gowns, made of nainsook, square
 yoke formed of deep lace and ribbon
 run insertion, lace ruffle over should CTS and across front, vertical cluster tucks down front sleeves trim1 OR med in lace and ribbon, at. 4.O OO
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
MR.. BRYAN'S SPEECH.

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies' and Gentlemen:
/ am glad that l am able to be with
you to-day-glad because 1t 10 the open
Ing day o e campaign Of great Tim tmp0s
ton; and ! am glad also because 1t al
ways gives me pleasure to come among
Missouri Democrats. / owe a great deal
to Missouri In two campaigns the
largest electoral vote given to T,,e by any
state was given to me by Missouri. and
1t will take me the rest Of my life to
repay the kindness you have shown me-
There ID still another reason why en-.
S Ss VISITING y like sss
and Nebraska stood side by side In the
making Of the Chicago platform. Dur
ing the four years that interviewed be-
tween 1895 and 1900, Missouri and Ne
nance of the principles Of the Chicago
platform, They stood together At Kansas
City, and In the convention recently held
at St Louis Missouri and Nebraska were
still together. and the fact that they ,ss
position taken by Nebraska. My pres
ence here to-day Is not due 50 much to
your need OF me as to my need or you.
/ am strengthened and encouraged by
to the principles for which have con-
tended. II I can be Of any service to you
In this campaign am glad to render that
service. for / appreciate to the full the
influence which your action win have
upon the Democratic party Of the nation;
| and do not know how can better serve
you than to tell you how / w"rld vote
| II / were q citizen of Missouri. and give
| you the reasons for my vote.
| NIT me to make two suggestions: First,
| be sure that the entire Democratic vote
| Is polled. Your state has gone Rspub-
| loan but once in the last quarter Of Q
| century, and that was In 1894. The Re-
publican victory that year was not due
| to an increase In the number OF Repub-
| lican votes, but to the failure OF large
| number Of Democrats to go to the polls
| Let not that mistake be made this year
| The issues are too important. The fran
chiss 10 given to the voter. not - . spe-
| cial privilege or favor. but because thu
| OF the oitixen In the administration Of
| the goSsrnment To vote Is therefore {
duty that one owes TO his goverppent-.
. duty that he has no right to shffk, end