davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
IN BED FOR YEARS
DECLARED A HOPELESS INVALID
BY LEARNED PHYSICIANS
Restored to Perfect Health and
Strength by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People "A Most
Wonderful Cure.

OF the many remarkable cases which
have recently occupied the attention of
the medical world and of the public at
large, none more strikingly illustrates
Pink Pills for Pale People than the
recovery Of Mrs. Jennie Tuttle, who.
after two years confinement to her bed
was restored to perfect health and
strength. Mrs. Tuttle who lives at the
corner Of Fulton and Market streets,
Grand Rapids, Mich, tells the follow
ing story:
II had been fat on my back in bed for
two years and the doctors had given me
UP as a hopeless case. They had re-
sorted to every remedy known to their
profession and had even subjected me to
the tortures Of five surgical operations.
My trouble was due to change Of life
and I grew weaker and weaker until
became helpless and unable to leave my
bed. A nurse and four physicians at
tended me.
"One box of Dr. williams Pink Pills
for Pale People gave me great relief
and after using them for three months
I was well woman, having been able
to leave my bed the sixth week after
commencing the treatment. / can state
that the cure was complete and perma-
nent. as it ia now three years since
have used them.
II have recommended the pills to
several Of my relatives. My mother
in-law, who is u years old, took them
for general debility and they soon pro-
duced a very marked improvement in
her condition. / wish that the thou
sands Of women who are afflicted as
have been may know Of this remedy
which has saved my life and given me
health and strength
(Signed) MRS. JENNIE TURTLE
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of August. 1900
B. r. BARENDSEN.
Iseall Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt Of price, so
cents box, or six boxes for $3.50 by
addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
Schnectadyl, N. Y.-From the Press,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
Gives New Life
St,.n' the.S t..a Nerves,

When the bloc j, impure tho whole
nervous system becoIueS poisoned. 1t
Is impossible to throw OF that terrible
depression; al there is no ambition
to work. But there is WY whereby
you may again be strong and vigorous.
Mr.. Charles Richardson, OBI Howick
Street, Launceston, Tasmania, sends us
his photograph and the following letter:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
AVE-. RS
Sars aparIIla

cured me from both of these ;olens attacks.
Tho first time il took al impurities out of my
system and the List time it built me up and
gave me new life. Now am strong, work
hard, and sieep we'll
Ayers Pills are q safe and sure cure for all
liver troubles. They are purely vegetable.
Prepared by DE-. J. C. Aver CO Lowell. Mass. o. .. f.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

A German doctor says that sugar in
Iereases the working energy of man and
beast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

The Marquis of Headfort's plan to
marry a chorus girl may cause him to
leave the army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

Virginia Earle, the actress, will un-
dergo an operation which may cause
her to leave the stage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist

N. B.-Observers are especially re-
quested to forward their reports prompt
1y ct the end Of each month, and to re-
port regularly and continuously.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

In a speech in the senate
Senator Thurston of Nebras-
ka said that the manner in
which the Minnesota Indians
had been robbed of their val
liable timber for years past
was ''one of the greatest
scandals Of the nation.' And
there is little question but
what Mr.. Thurston is right.
Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock is understood to
have similar views, which may
explain why certain people
would like to see him succeed
ed by some more plant Of
fetal. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

The cost Of the Philippine
war to the United States, up
to date, has been computed at
$547, $4,000. This does not
include the expenses of the
war in Cuba or Porto Rican
expenses. That's a nice sum
for one side of the national
ledger. What have we to
balance it? Principally an in
crease in liquor exports to
the Philippines. AND besides
the great sum, what will bal
ance the blood of the Ameri-
can soldiers sacrificed by the
imperial policy of Mckinley?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

Without the aid of France
there would have been no
United States. Yet France
did not ask that the constitu-
ton be submitted to it for ap-
proval, and would not have
had the privilege if t had
asked. But Mckinley is a
bigger man than Washington.
He is fast reducing the Chi
Various impulse which res
cued Cuba, to a piratical zeal
for more territory: He is
ambitious to be the suzerain
of Cuba. IF the Cubans
swallow all that Mckinley
wishes to force on them, thew
don't deserve freedom of anv
kind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

Pioneer Press: We have
in the case of Prof. Pupin,
the inventor of the self-induc-
ton coil. which makes posi-
bic transoceanic telephony
and the ansmission of .elec~
trio power without loss, a
beautiful illustration Of the
law of compensations. We
are accustomed to look with
just apprehension on the
crowds of undesirable i'm
migrants pouring into Am
erica from Southeastern Eu-
rope Ignorant and ann I'M
assimilable. But from that
very quarter came Prof. Pu-
pin. He was born in Servia;
came to America with "car-
CO. of immigrants of the
character referred to, and but
for a certain fondness for
mathematics on his part, and
the benevolent interests of a
Columbia professor, he might
have lived out his life as an
attendant in the bathhouse
where the professor found
him. This good man noticed
his mathematical turn, Sc
cured for him a scholarship
in Columb ia- and, 10! from
the unkempt immigrant boy
has developed the inventor Of
an appliance that bids fair to
revolutionize the telephone,
telegraph and the agencies Of
manufacturing and transport
tation through transmitted
electrical energy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

The Duluth News-Tribune
thinks partisanship has eaten
the patriotism out the heats OF
many Americans. The News
Tribune confounds patriotism
with 'republicanism. : AS the
republican press claims a
monopoly. of patriotism, and
holds that:no democrat can be
a patriot, they S .ould not ot-
ject if democrats define pa
triotism in a different way.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

The worlds gold produc-
tion in 1900 was 2,718.441
ounces less than in 1899. In
1896 the production of gold
began to increase rapidly,
and with this general increase
throughout the world, there
began a worldwide revival of
industry. The truth of the
cumulative theory of money,
advocated by Bryan, was thus
clearly shown, as is admitted
now by some of the foremost
gold standard journals. The
New York Financial Chron-
ic1e. a strong gold standard
paper, says that the financial
and trade reaction which af-
fected Europe last year, was
caused by the loss of the
Transvaal gold supply, which
contracted the money volume.
The Chronicle says there is
an insuf6ciency of annual new
supply of gold, because, al
though the production has
greatly increased, the volume
of business increased still
faster.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

The Garfield republican
club of Duluth recently passed
the following resolution, which
is interesting from more than
one point of view:
"This club believes that
all offices should, and of a
right, ought to be filled by
republicans, and that any
arrangement or agreement by
republicans or otherwise is
unrepublican and imPo)itic. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01
Senator Hoar went to his

Senator Hoar went to his
home atJWorcester, Mass,
last week in order to vote for
the republican candidate for
mayor. It is said Mr.. Hoar
never omits voting, holding
that to vote is one of the chief
duties of a citizen. In this
case, it didn't do much good,
for although Worcester has
generally been republican,
the democratic candidate was
elected by 500 majority,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01
FRIDAY. MCH. ].

The 30th volunteer infan-
try has left Manila and is now
on the high seas, bound for
home. Although a large
bounty, about $500 each, was
offered for those re-enlisting,
but SO men remained behind.
Those soldier boys have got
enough of the Philippines.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

Lind S appointees were SO
bad, you know: Yet Gov. Van
SAINT appointed Assistant
Dairy Commissioner Neon
nell, a Lindappointee, to be
Com missioner, and Mr.. O'Con-
nell has retained two of Maj.
Bowler's assistants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

Chairman Victor E. Lawson of the
Peoples Party State Central Com
mittee has called a meeting OF the
committee to convene at the Me1-
chants hotel at st. PAIL on Friday
evening, March l., at 1870 O'Clock,
for the purpose of discussion and
taking some action in the matter OF
the work OF party organize ton. He
expresses the hope that every coun-
ty in the state will be represented.
1t is believed that some action for
a more compact and close orgaaiza-
ton is necessary before the next
state campaign. ..
Ii you look for safest place to buy
clothing and shoes go to s.. -. 49,.
r. !. m .= .r.:. s S.' VIKToR Bros. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01
Old Set lers' N tinq..

Uld settlers Nee ing.
The old settlers Of Morrison and
adjoining counties held their fourth
annual meeting in Little Falls on
the 22nd inst. The meeting was
called to order at 10 O. clock a. M. at
the court house by Hon. N. Richard
son, president of Old Settlers associa-
ton, where a large number, OF, old
timers OF forty years residence were
gathered with quite a sprinkling Of
old soldiers who had been invited to
attend. -
Mrs. Eva NJ. Smith. secretary, read
a report OF last years meeting. which
was approved ::
The election OF officers for the en-
suing year was nextin order, and the
following were elected:
President-N. Richardson. =.
lat Vice President-Richard Nell.
End Vice President-W. E. Harting.
~Treasurer-Wtlliam Pedley. =
Secretary-Mrs. Eva NJ. Smith.
The president being authorized by.
a vote OF the meeting to appoint an
executive committee, appointed as
such committee: A.. A. Morrill,, F. J.
Farrand, Chris Van Buskirk, Mrs.
Geo. W. Keller, Mrs. Charles G. Sim
mons and Mrs. James ". Joslin; to
which committee the. president was
added by the expressed wish OF the
meeting. At 1890 the meeting .ad-
journed for dinner, when nearly all
went to the Little Falls house and
sat down to a first class meal pre-
pared by Peter Medved, the popular
landlord of that house. After fully
demonstrating that they were fairly
entitled to the reputation they had
acquired OF being good feeders, they
returned to the court house at 1:30
p. m. Then the president announced
the business next in order was the
reading OF communications, and
hearing what volunteer speakers
might have to say as old soldiers or
old settlers about times long past.
He said that previous to the meeting
he had invited Hon. C.. A. Gilman
and Captain J. E. West, ofSt. Cloud,
to be prest Mt: He had received q
letter from each, but neither could at
tend, which fact was far from being
in accord with their feeling, as sew.
eral of.Capt Vests company in the
war enlisted from Morrison county.
He in this letter compltmented them
very highly as soldiers and greatly
regretted his inability to meet with
them and the old settlers Of Morrison
on this occasion. Speeches were
made by Richard Neill, who is a poet.
zeal genius, who recited some of his
own compositions, the subject being,
''Tbe Early Pioneers. VIM. Pedley
and John Shea spoke. of what was
done in early days. A. K. Miller and
Charles Farrow spoke about land
monopolies and hard times caused
by trusts and combines. W.. E.
Harting took exception to such talk
as this was not a political meeting.
D. NJ. Huff talked for the benefit OF
the old Veterans, being one himself.
After some general remarks by the
president as to the object of the as.
ISOLATION and it's mode OF operation,
the meeting adjourned to meet again
Feb. %, 1852.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

I, as president of the Old Settlers
association, wish to inform such as
! are ready and entitled to become
members OF the association that the
book in which the names are to be
registered is left with me and will be
kept at my Office in the court house,
SO that you can, enter your name
and sketch Of your life at any time,
by making a small contribution at
the time TO be used in paying the
running expenses OF the associate
The association is gotten up upon
a plan that will make it a growing
and permanent institution. Any
person with his or her wife or ,hus-
ban9 can join after 40 years resi-
dence in the state, so each year will
bring in new members. Its value
and usefulness as a record and his
tory of the old settlers will depend
upon the interest taken in it by the
old-timers.
All who desire that their names and
a sketch of their life shall be pre-
served and handed down to all
future generations will avail them
selves of this opportunity to become
member of this association. .
There are at the present time in
Morrison county not less than two
hundred that are entitled to become
members and in the adjining
county as many more-besides these
the relatives and friends Of people
that are now dead, but were eligible
to Join at the time OF their death,
can have their names inserted in the
register with a sketch of their lives.
There are many of the dead OF this
county whose names and memory
should be preserved by the entry OF
their names in this book. r z.".:
Feb. g, 1901. " N, RICHARDSON, !
- -. ~ -. ,...r. President.
=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

VIM: Ragans, for some time with
J.. G. Ronrassa, has gone to. Brain
erd, where he will be employed in
Dee Aolden's saloon. .. ..=,s ...s.3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

Money! Money! Money! We have
"a large amount Of money to loan on
farm lands at low rates. !.
\. z. It SIeNoR & .SCHALLERN.. 6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-01

pared and lObbied in way calculated
to utterly disgust an unbiased public;
that. in short. it is the boldest, baldest,
most shameless and inexcusable steal
that has shown its head in congress for
many years.
In the face of arguments bringing
out facts such as these and challenges
repeated e7e2:!- hour Of the debate the
advocates of the bill have retained a
rhinoceros exterior and have simply de-
maIled a vote. That they have not
obtained vote is small wonder.
The plight sessions adopted to force
a vote proved fizzle, farce, a bur-
lesque. They did not bring forth a sin
gle speech c., either side Of the ques.
ton. They We're taken up in discuss
Ing rules of procedure and the methods
adopted to force through a measure
Which stood no chance to pass under
the regular course of procedure. After
several nights Of this sort Of thing,
which Disguised senators and only
amused the galleries, the subsidy peo-
pie, with characteristic effrontery, as
sumed: a virtue in abandoning these
night sessions and pleaded most dipld
matically with the opponents to agree
upon a time toEclose the debate and
take a, vote. The opponents replied
that it would be time enough for this
when an attempt was made to answer.
al least some Of the speeches in which.
they had shown!that the bill was an at
tempted robbery Of the treasury for.
the benefit of a favored few. No an
swer to these challenges was forth.
coming. *s5 y, 10
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
FAVORS TICKET SCALPERS.
JUSTICE GILDERSLEEvE HOLDS THAT
RECENT CUT RATE LAW is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

In decision handed down in the Supreme Court
yesterday Justice Gilderseeve declares that the
cent antt-scalpers law is unconstitutional The
decision is the result OF habeas corpus proceedings
begun In behalf OF Charles Well who was arrested
Tor an alleged violation of the new law. and who
was committed TO the Tomb, Well sold ticket
over railroad at cut rate. and against the pro
visions or the law. AS he had been com
'ni'ted TO the Tombs he got Cuggenhemer. Inter
myer Marshall to begin habeas corpus proceed
lngs to obtain his release
justice Gildersleeve says that Well was arrested
and committed for selling a railroad ticket with
OL[ tne authority OF the railroad issuing il and in
--Iotallon or Chapter No. $50 the Laws of 1901
ms law prohibits all persons except ernploves
agents Of a railroad from selling tickets over the
road unless specifically authorized 10 do so by the
+@ailr0ad; @ The provisions of the new law. says Jus
uce GIderSleeve are almost identical with the pro-
visions of the law of 1897. which the Court of Ap-
peals declared unconstitutional The same legal
points were also involved in arguing against its
conStitutiOnality
Inc decision Will he blow 10 the railroads who
hopec under the new law, TO drive alleged scaIpers
OUT or business We'll Will be released from custody
immediately.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
WATER ENOUGH? WE'LL. YES.
STILL. SOME PEOPLE ARE WATCHING FOR
A DALTON FAMINE STATEMENT.

New-Nork City has in its storage reservoirs
enough water to last seven months even if the
Croton River were to run dry tomorrow. The
water famine prophet has taken TO the woods
Commissioner Dalton of the Department Of Water
supply always has dread of water famnes. The
last time that the Board of Public Improvements
considered the grave subject the members were so
much impressed by the impending danger that
they tried 10 give the Ramapo Water Company a
'IH"r00 contract, in order to make Of
permanent supply. The danger Of a shortage Of
water has been dissipated for the next seven
months. according to Chief Engineer BirdsaI, of
the Department Of Water Supply.
Il have been in this department a great many
years, said Mr.. BirdsaU yesterday, but I cannot
recall time when New-Yorz had more water than
IT has to-day. II We had the Ramapo watershed
we would not know what 10 do with II. We have
stored In Wcstchester and Putnam counties to-day
enough water 70 supply the city with 10000 00 gal
Ions a day for 10 days. That is To say. II the
Croton River We're 10 Tuu dry tomorrow and the
distributing reservoirs gave way, have in stor-
An these reservoirs fun to overfiowtng. 1t
VIII make no difference what the summer
bring forth in the way Of rain. We would have
water 20 spare II the season should he dry IS the
Desert OF sahara Water is running waste
the dam Of Croton Lake 10 the extent of +5O000O0U
gallons d day
While Mr.. Birdsau is sangune about the sufi-
people who suspect that Water Commissioner Dal-
ton will come forward before Saturday with a
signed statement saying that New York Is the
brink of q water famine.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
H4LF HOLIDAY F0R W0PKERs.

a committee composed of representatives Of the
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance, the Church
Association for the Advancement of the Interests
OF Labor and the Civic Council has been formed
to work for the Saturday half holiday and the
Sunday rest for workers.
The closing meeting Of the Woman's National
Sabbath Alliance held yesterday, Miss Jennie
Fowler Willing, head Of the training school of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, being
the speaker of the morning. The alliance, Miss
Willing thought. should give sympathy and sug-
geston to the anti-vice committee. All prosperity.
social and national, is built. she said upon the
Christian Sabbath
Literature Of the organization VIII be distributed
through summer hotels. and the members are
pledged TO their influence wherever they may
be. by precept and example. TO extend the OBJ
servanCe Of Sunday day Of
In the absence Of Mrs. Darwin r. James presi-
dent Of the society, Stephen Y. White presided
Since last month auXiliaries have been
formed. one has been revived, two others being
restored to activity, and contributing branches
have been started in Montclair and Planheld n.
j., and at Albany. Ithaca and Ovid In this State.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
TEARS AT THE LEAGUE.
MANY LACHRYIOsE MEMBERS ATTEND
THE ANNUAL MEETING
PIN FOR MRS. PALMER.

Such q fearful occasion as il was! Although an
annual meeting is not supposed 20 sse r1tu1... 49,.
general principles that OF the Professional Won
ans League held yesterday at the Waldorf-As-
toria was one Of the most Iachryrose Of functions
The meeting opened cheerfuIly enough with a
group Of piano solos by Miss Fannie N. Spencer
and songs by the league glee club. The tears fol-
lOwed-although not the programme-when the
retiring president, Mrs. a. N. Palmer. made her
farewell speech Alluding tenderly 10 the league
Is part OF her life. she said that TO give up her
work president rent her heartstrings and en-
phasized the fact that she retired Of her own
choice. To her successor, Mrs. Edwin Knowles
Mrs Palmer said she left "a powerful. successful
and useful club. that in spite Of some faults
stands higher IN the scale OF clubs than any other
She ended with few words Of gratitude TO the
members for their many kindnesses and as she
seated herself amid the sobs Of the Ieaguers Mrs
Louisa Eldridge arose, and, after q few brief but
appropriate remarks presented 10 the retiring pres
ideut extremely handsome badge. the gift Of the
members. The golden medallion was tnclosed in
nineteen diamonds. and the cost was $3.50.
Mrs. Palmer completely overcome. and
robbed audibIy in concert with Mrs. Eldridge. Re
gaining her composure. Mrs. Palmer assured them
& [bsI !, was the & surprise Qf her 4fe and begged
Mrs z L. Fernandez reported for the executive
fainn9enTs next season for the new cIubSouse
the 6azaar had % net5ed 81 s6 that co had besn @
Janauschek's benefit aud that the balance on hand
IL so 2S 08 Loans the amount Of $3.50 have been
made through the year and $535 has been returned
Miss Alice Brown made extremely interesting
report on the library and its work II contains 400
bound books 5000 paper covered books and 5000
play books. and has not had a cent from the
treasury.
Ms Palmer geys high praise to the visiting
dred visits during the year 10 sick members.
The ceremony OF installation Of officers was then
performed and was distinguished by the presenta-
ton OF q huge pyramid Of roses to Mrs. Knowles
BY Mrs. Palmer. on behalf Of Mrs. Alice Maddox.
The various reports were separated by songs by
Miss Louise 3. Yoigt, John c Dempsey and Miss
Cora Tanner all Of which hearty applause.
After the exercises the large gathering that filed
the ballroom moved 70 the corridors and ante
rooms. where liberal and dainty refreshment was
r-ed