davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03
The board of county commissions
ers will meet March 2Oth.

Tomelty's Bargain Store is now in
its new quarters In the Flynn block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

Br. Niven will be in Little Falls on
the afternoon of March 8 and all day
March 10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

Chas. Wiser has gone to Bemidji,
where he will work in Remi Richards
brick yard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Merrick,, Tuesday. Feb. 2Sth, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

Nelson, the photographer, made
his semi m onthly visit to Aitkin this
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

IT,. Mann, DR.. Nero, T. c. and
Jas. 5ordon attended the meeting
of 1e Sank Centre Knights of
Pvtas lodge Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

P. II. Newman will open a branch
sales stable at Brainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

Aurprise party in honor of Miss
' Ma lie Stuart was given at the home
of r parents, on Second street and
Fh avenue northeast, Sunday
ewing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03
DR.. Niven, at Pierz, March IS.

Miss Ruth Tozier is very sick at St.
Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

Albeit Selke was in Sank Rapids
on buiness this week he may take
the psition of head miller in the
-four Mill there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03
New Time Schedule,

The following is the time of the
arrival: Of all passenger trans at
this place under the new Northern
Pacific schedule which goes into
effect Sunday, March II, 1899:
WEST BOUNDING. l, 1910 o. IN. !:
No. 3. 2:O5 a. a.; No. $, 1901 o. H.;
No. Z, 1907 a. m.
EAST BOUNDING. 2, 1856 a. m.; No.
4. $40 d. m; No. &, 1870. p. NJ: No. 8
2:57 a. m.
DR.. Niven. at Royalton, March II
and -.
The registration boards meet next
Tuesday.
I. J. Monahan was in Minneapolis
Wednesday.
IT mill @voo-> -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

Geo. Tanner is a candidate for
alderm,n at Bemidji. He is asso-
lated With Andy Clavin in the Bank
saloon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

W. E. Barrows, recently N. P. re-
>ef agent, has been appointed the
omDany's agent at Randall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

.hroeder & Anderson, plum bere,
Ye dissolved partnership. Mr..
frooder continues the business.
Anderson has not decided what
will do.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

helped him materially. He considers 1t
a good remedy. He is willing to recon-
mend it to all the world. He is honest
and sincere about it, and it Is a fact
that "HUDYAN'' will help the weak
and emaciated, it will build up the sys-
tenn. "HUDYAN" will not cure tuber-
culosis. "HUDYAN" will not cure Can
Ger, but it is remarkable remedy to
restore the Tone, the Blood and the
Nerves.
If you will read Mr.. Perkins letter,
you will come to the conclusion that
"HUDYAN" does cure.
For nearly 25 years-a quarter of a
century-the doctors Of a large medical
institute successfully used a treatment
for men and women. This treatment,
'HUDYAN," is now offered to you-to
the general public-at popular price.
"HUDYAN" can be had at all drug
gists for so cents per package. ''HUD-
YAM" cures disorders of the nervous
system and disorders arising from an
impoverished blood. "HUDYAN" re-
news the blood-brings the flush Of
health to cheek. "HUDYAN" cures
men and women of nervousness, nerv-
Gus weakness, nervous exhaustion,
impaired vitality. sleeplessness, de-
spondency, mental depression, hys-
terra, paralysis, numbness, trem-
blings, neuralgia, rheumatism, pains
in side, pains in back, pains up
and down backbone, pains across shouI-
der. ''HUDYAN'' cures these blood and
nerve disorders. Not a patent medicine,
but a treatment deduced by science and
found to relieve and make we'll men
and women who are run down in blood
and nerve. This is the popular way to
tell the truth about "HUDYAN."
"HUDYAN". has cured Nervous Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Slight Indiges-
ton and Chronic Dyspepsia. "HUD-
YAM relieves the bowels gently. 1t is
a tonic for the bowels and cures Consti-
patton "HUDYAN" cures disorders
arising from the blood. If you are a
poor weak woman, with bearing down
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

trespassing on the duties of the engineer
corps, but for the sole purpose OF MAN
tanning rapid communication with the dlf-
ferent portions of the army ana mead
quarters.
THE cart is made of seamless drawn
steel tubing, and has thirty-inch wheels,
with cushion tires with wire spokes ike
those of a bicycle The wheels are BALL
bearing and are so arranged that they do
not require adjusting If removed from the
cart The cart will support weight OF
$50 pounds, and when fully equipped
weighs about 275 pounds. 1t has five
reels for carrying cable one of which Is
the shoulder kit or knapsack, each reel
holding half mile of cable or two and
a half miles on the cart The cable is of
the twin. conductor type. and is insulated.
We use a metallic circuit, but 1t is ar
ranged so that no difficulty will be expert
enced in using one conductor for tele-
graph and the other for telephone, COM
pleting the circuit with a ground, and
If necessary the complex system of tele-
graph and telephone combine can be at
tached."
The cart was started, and while 1t was
moving. one man took a. box from it in
which was q sender, and received and
took up a position at headquarters, an
other placed the shoulder Kit, which re-
sembles a knapsack and contains a sender
and receiver, and with it on his back
clambered to the top of the tower, where
two men were in waiting. and then the
cart was halted. While this was being
done there was communication between
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

headquarters, and the tower and messages
were sent, the first being from the briga-
der general, as follows:
Colonel Smith, First California volun-
teers, Manila: Congratulate you on your
success. WAKEFIELD"
After several messages had been sent
and received the men showed how, armed
only with revolvers, they would defend
the cart, after which there was a demon
stration to show how in twenty-one sec
onds the cart was dismembered and rem
dered useless. Two men took a wheel
each, the others picked up a reel each
and ran in different directions, SO that in
case of necessity the parts could be dis
tributed and the cart as means of COM
munication would not be of avail to the
enemy. The exhibition showed the cart
to be a useful and practical appliance
that will be Of great service to the signal
corps in action, for it can be moved
where an ordinary wagon could not pass,
and it can be drawn by horse or a cou-
pie of men. The cart was critically ex-
amined by the military men. particularly
those of the signal service, and they pro-
nounced ii "all right"
The exhibition concluded with the TAX
ing down of the tower in less than eight
minutes
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
GREENMAN ExoNERATED.
Principal of Lockwood School Ac
quilted of Battering Willie
Corte

OAKLAND, Feb. 1.-THE parents of
pupils attending Lockwood School on the
San Leandro road were jubilant to-day
over the acquital of the school principal,
c. H. Greenman, charged by Mrs. Minnie
Corte with battering her little son Willie
on January 26 last.
Principal Greenman was tried by jury
in Justice Quinn's court in this city to-
day. He testified that he had reprimand-
ed the boy several times for throwing
stones and afterward lying about it. He
had whipped him with soft, pl'ahle
strap on that portion of the human anat-
omy that comes in contact with chair
when one sits down; that the boy cried
before he was touched, and that the al
legged bruise on the boys leg could not
be seen until the dirt had been removed.
His testimony was corroborated by the
teachers and a dozen other witnesses,
several of whom testified that Mrs.
Corte's reputation was very bad in their
community.
Mrs. Corte had no witnesses except her
self. her son Willie and School Superin-
tendent Crawford
At the request OF Deputy District A
tornoy George Samuels the jury was in
structed to acquit, and Principal Green
man was completely exonerated.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

It is the easiest thing in the world to
interview a newspaper man. He is con-
else, accurate, swift with words He
will tell you to a dot what you want to
know, if he is so inclined. This was my
experience with A. H. S. Perkins, Fra
ternal writer of the Times, and Editor
of the Pythian Wave and The Fraternal
Brotherhood.
Mr.. Perkins is a well-known fraternal
writer, correspondent and journalist.
Years ago, Mr.. Perkins edited papers
in Minnesota, in Illinois. in Iowa. Near
ly every newspaper reader has had an
opportunity to read his writings. He
corresponded for a Chicago paper and
many of the Eastern papers.
He sat in his offices in. the Pythian
Castle in Los Angeles yesterday, as un-
ostentatious, as affable, and as kindly
disposed as one would expect from a
gentleman. Truthful and honest to
. others, he is truthful and honest to
himself He knows the world and it's
limitations. He is not inclined to speak
of a discovery, or for a discovery until
after due deliberation and strict in
formation. Yesterday he was ready to
speak of the discovery "HUDYAN."
He said he had tried "HUDYAN." He
said that the rigorous winters Of Min
nesota and the hard active work of a
newspaper man had reduced him to a
fine point-a point bordering on a
general breakup, or to use his
own words, he was all run
down." He came to Southern Cal
eornia for his health. Gave up his
newspaper employments, gave up see
ing his daily friends, gave up citizen
ship in his own city and State to get
his health in the sunny south" The
climate helped him-Southern Califor-
MIA is the place to live-Southern Cali
fornia has sunshine and bracing air
Found a good climate, but he needed
something more than climate. 1t was
something more than nature that he
was looking for. And he found it. de
-.Ad the discovery "HUDYAN." II
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

pains, with sick headache, just try
"HUDYAN" seven days, and for the
trying tell your friends what it has
done for you.
If you are a weak, ,emaciated man, get
a package of "HUDYAN," and just go
by directions Then tell your friends
"HUDYAN" cures. This remarkable
discovery is now put up by the "HUD-
YAM REMEDY CO." "HUDYAN' is
sold by all druggists at SOC per package.
"HUDYAN' is never sold in bulk.
You can get "HUDYAN" from drug
gists at soc a package, or 6 packages
for So So If your druggist does not keep
it, send direct to the "HUDYAN REM
EDY CO., Stockton, Market and Ellis
streets, San Francisco, California CON-
suit THE "HUDYAN" DOCTORS
FREE. A staff of Physicians and Sur
geons who may be consulted by you
without money and without price. Call
and see the "HUDYAN" doctors free
You can call and see them or write as
you desire.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
A Million a Week by
Mail Alone.
F0RTY-FIVE MILLIONS GONE
PHENOMENAL GOLDEN STREAM
FROM THE GOLDEN GATE.
Millions in Gold Coin Constantly
Streaming Across the Country
With a Secrecy Born of
Train Robbers.

An interesting feature of the present
financial situation in the United States is
that for months past a great, steady and
phenomenal stream of gold coin has been
pouring from the Pacific Coast to the
East over the transcontinental lines of
communication. The Pacific Coast is
pouring Niagara Of gold into the lap
of the East.
During the past twelve months over
$45 100000 in gold, freshly minted in San
Francisco, has gone East by mail alone
to supply the channels of trade, create
gold reserves in treasury and bank vaults
and to generally cut large figure in the
financial condition of the nation. This
stream Of gold has for months averaged
a million dollars a week, and it is now
even stronger than ever. But this stream
of wealth has been purposely kept blan-
keted with secrecy and no notice of it has
before come to press and public.
The $45,000,0 900 mentioned includes only
the gold shipped from San Francisco by
registered mail. It does not include any
shipments from San Francisco or any
other Pacific Coast points by express or
otherwise and it does not include many
other smaller eastward streams of gold,
coined or in the shape of bullion. For in
stance, 1t does not include the $4,000 900
or thereabouts of Alaskan and other gold
DuluOn SIlppcu TO the East from the new
United States assay office at Seattle. This
one reinforcement raises the actually re-
ceiyed Eastern gold supply from the Pa
cific Coast TO about 900 for the past
twelve months.
The odd thing about it, as far as public
Information is concerned, is that in a
few months $4,000 900 In gold coin has
been sent across, the continent by. mail
without general knowledge of what was
going on all the time. II the average
citizen wonders what becomes of all the
gold that pours into San Francisco he
probably suPposes that it piles up in Gov
ernment or bank vaults here; that occa-
sional shipments by express are made, and
that when the gold becomes too plethoric
in the subtreasury vaults here the Gov
ernment will ship East $40 100000 or SO by
special train with armed guards, as 1t did
about three years ago.
But the real story, is different. For
months there has been an enormous
stream of gold pouring into San Fran
cisco. To the natural flow of gold bullion
from Pacific Coast mines has been added
an unprecedented flow of gold in the
shape of British sovereigns from Aus
tralla. The last steamer from the Antip-
odes brought s2,50O 900, and that sort of a
gold stream has been flowing to this port
ever since the balance of foreign trade
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
The New Device Is a
Great Success.
1T is PRAISED BY EXPERTS
WILL GREATLY FACILITATE
ARMY OPERATIONS.
Second Brigade Signal Corps Gives
a Practical Illustration of the
Working of the New
Invention.

Thursday night there was an exhibition
in the armory Of the Nationals at Is Ellis
street of a new combination signal cart
for the use Of the signal service, the in
vention of Captain Charles L. Hewes,
commanding the signal corps of the Sec
Ond Brigade. National Guard of Califor-
MIA
The captain, who is very enthusiastic
in signal work, discovered that one of
the great necessities during the recent
war with Spain was the maintaining of
perfect system of communication be-
tween the front and headquarters, and
that TO accomplish this the service of the
signal corps was most essential and while
II was apparent that the old system Of
flag and heliograph was good in its way.
l1e telegraph was paramount as a means
of communication.
He then devoted his spare time to de-
Vlslns cart that could be used for the
purpose of running telegraph lines be
tween points, one that would be effective
ana practical, one that would not be cum
bersome, and the result of his ideas was
oemonstrated last night before an audi
Warheld, commanding the Second Bri-
gade; Lieutenant Colonel Geisting, Lieu
tenant Colonel d. z. Miles, signal officer
on the division staff: Major Evans. signal
officer on the brigader generals staff
Major Schmftt of the division staff; :;
Colonel Sumner (retired), Captain Hanks.
"OdpIaln BOardman, captain Z. l.. LIE Bre-
ton and number of other military men
and civilians; also a couple of ladies'
Prior to the exhibition there was a re-
view by the signal corps to the brigadier
general, in which the men made a most
favorable impression by their military
precision. This was followed by the build
ing of a signal tower nearly thirteen feet
in height of pieces of scantling lashed to-
gether, by eight men of the corps under
direction of a non-commissioned officer in
fourteen minutes. This being. accom-
plished nine men brought in the COM
binatiOn cart, which weighs about two
hundred and fifty pounds. The cart is a
two-wheeled affair which was explained
by the inventor, who said:
II drew the plans of this cart in the
latter part Of October and after consult
ing with Colonel Miles and Lieutenant
Colonel Green, L. S. v, had it built. 1
will say that the ideas involved in its con-
struction are original. Our second class
men are now examined in the use of the
heliograph, searchlight, wand, flag and
torch, while the men of the first class are
required to study the electrical branches,
the flying telegraph, including the build
ing of permanent and semi-permanent
lines; also military field engineering, sucn
as tower building, hasty intrenchihg and
military map drawing, without. however,
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
.DID THEY LOOT
THE SAFE OF THE
OLD LOUVRE 2
Three Suspects Un-
der Arrest.
POLICE MAINTAIN SECRECY
MEN ARRESTED ARE KNOWN AS
BUNKoERS AND CROOKS.
Papers Found in Possession of One OF
Them. Connect Him With a
Bold Diamond Robbery
in Sacramento.
POLICE MAINTAIN SECRECY
MEN ARRESTED ARE KNOWN AS
BUNKoERS AND CROOKS.

j. C. Miller and Harry Williams were
arrested last night by Detectives Gibson
and Wren and lodged in the tanks. early
this morning Clay Walton was arrested
by Detective Ed Gibson and also held on
the detinue book.
All three men are well known to the po-
lice as bunko men and all around croks.
While strict silence is maintained on
the subject by the arresting officers 1t ls
generally understood that they are want
ed for robbing the old Louvre on January
last At that time $4,000 worth or
stock in the Champion mine was alb
stracted from the safe as well as $4,000
i'm a promissory note. The stolen prop
erty was afterward mysteriously re-
turned at the ferry for a consideration
of 500.
The robbery was a most daring one.
During the busy hours of Sunday AFTER
noon certain parties visited the saloon,
and when no one was watching rif1ed the
safe of it's contents 1t contained no
money and no papers valuable TO any
body but their owner.
The thieves, however, took what they
could get, and later one OF the proprie-
tors of the Louvre received note In
forming him that he could get the papers
back by sending a man with 500 to the
ferry depot at a certain hour, when he
would be met by a man described in the
note. He did so and got his papers back.
but the detectives have been working on
the trail of the daring safe-looters ever
since.
Their efforts have at last borne fruit,
and they are confident that the three
men now languishing in the tanks are the
guilty parties
From the letters found in the room Of
one of the men it is also believed that
he is connected with a famous diamond
robbery in Sacramento, when man was
held up, pepper thrown in his eyes and
valuable jewelry distracted from his per-
son.
If the police can prove half what they
suspect one of the biggest catches of the
season has been made and a long term
! in the State Prison awaits the men ar
! rested.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
Y. M. I. CELEBRATION.
Washington's Birthday Exercises to
Be Held at the Tabernacle.

OAKLAND, Feb. 1.-THE Oakland
!. councils Of the Young Mems Institute
have arranged for a grand demonstration
at the Tabernacle on the evening of
Washington's birthday The committee
of arrangements consists of William
Neary, T. ,. Ryan and R. H. Hammond
of Council No. 6, Lloyd Sterling, John
Cone and William Hennessy of No. SWal-
ter Harrington Daniel Harkin and
Charles O'Copnor of No. 81. The COM
mittee met last night, perfected its or
ganzation and elected r. H. Hammond
chairman and P. ]. Ryan secretary. The
celebration will consist of an grafton by
Hon. Henry E. Highton of San Francisco
and appropriate vocal and literary exer-
ciseS.
The affair will be free, and a large at
tendance can be depended upon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
Assembly COMMITTEES on Hand.

BERKELEY. Feb 1.-THE special COM
nittee of the State Legislature appointed
to visit public buildings and institutions
inspected the University of california
Dumb and Blind in Berkeley to-day. The
committee consisted of Assemblymen
Pierce, Bliss, Knowland McKeen, Hanley,
De Lancie, Boone, Kelsey and Melice. They
were shown over the university grounds
and buildings by Regents Andrew S. Hal
Idle and e. A. Denicke, and Professors
William Carey Jones, Carl G. Plehn and
Samuel B. Christy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
Professor Rolfe on the Coast.

BERKELEY, Feb. u-Professor Hen
ry w: Rolfe of the University of Chicago,
of the Rolfe Edition of Shakespeare S
Works. Is now in California on his way
to Honolulu. The object of his journey Is
to organize a system of university extern
sion work in the Hawaiian Islands. Pro.
fessor Rolfe has numerous engagements
to lecture in the southern part of the
till some time toward the end of the
month.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

Greene, when her husband was granted
a decree of divorce on the ground of in
fidelity The case was tried behind closed
doors. To-day Mrs. Bettencourt filed
notice of her intention to move for new
trial next Monday, on the grounds of ir-
regularities, newly discovered evidence,
errors in law and insufficiency of evidence
to justify the decree
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

The highest church steeple in England
Is that of ST. Warburgh's, Preston, which
is 305 feet. The highest cathedral steeple
is that of Salisbury, which is 4O5 feet
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
Hudyan Remedy CO.

For wvey b6 someH life
ewok;n neinw a % be Il ohe
rdworka Minnesota
needed outt
enefG aesuts Iva
tbee dned
sGrhu nOy eIgaeyo
ndhapo r1uan
and si1ahve
anotdnu fhursnd ee eera1ad sn
~ nwho hrouhn
emaned dina S
con
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

Frstsrnsl Editor Los Angeles Times;
Editor Pythan Wave and The Fraternsl Brotherhood.
Correspondent and Representative
California Odd Fellow, Sacramento. Cal.
Fraternal Monitor, Rochester, N. =:
National Underwater, Baltimore, Nd.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
She Wants a New Trial.

OAKLAND, Feb. u.-Marta S. Betten-
) court insists that she did not have a fair
, and impartial trial recently before Judge
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

Minnesota Chapter No 1, r. A. Masons.
Garnet Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M. MINI.
Los Angeles Temple No. 422, g. o., Orient.
Al Borak Temple No. 70, D. o. K. x, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

P. NJ Mt. Signal Lodge F. and A M Ala
Supreme l. D. X, The Fraternal Bretherhood
T. c. Union Council No. 5. Jr. O. U. A. NJ, Cal.
P. C. and Prelate Marathon Lodge No. 1872, X of P,
Deputy Court Angelina No. 1922, l. o. Foresters, Ca