davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
MAKE JUST ONE
MORE TRIAL,
NO MATTER HOW MANY REMEDIES YOU
HAVE TRIED HERE is ONE THAT
WILL CURE YOUR PILES

If you suffering from the pain and torture Of
piles and want to be cured, spend so cents at the
druggists fer package of Pyramid Pile Cure
and convince yourself beyond a doubt that II can
be done. There is earthly doubt that this
remedy will you just II has cured thous-
ands and thousands OF others If you follow the
directions and give it fair trial
You may have tried many remedies that you
feel that yours is a hopeless case. You may have
become discouraged and suffered long that IT is
almost second nature to you. 1t makes no differ
ence how serious your is, bow long you
have had 1t, you will be cured just the
Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form of supposi-
tories, and reaching the seat of the trouble gives
instant relief. 1t does away with the torture Of
the knife and the humiliation of examination and
operation by the physician 1t is administered by
the sufferer himself in the privacy OF the home.
There is no record of its failng to cure the
most severe aggrav ted and long standing
Mrs r. r c. Boylan Marshall, Mississippi,
w74tes: II suffered awful torture for years from
niles l used Pyramid Pile Cure and well in
til rec days"
Amos Croker OF Worcester writes: After going
through frightful surgical operation and after
irving any number Of salyes and ointments, one 80
cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure gave speedy relief
and it quickly cured me. !"
James Kenton, Memphis Tenn. says: II suf-
fered the OF itching piles for years, and not
oven mercurial ointment would relieve me- One
,ocent box of Pyramid Pile Cure cured en-
tirely.''
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale by all druggists.
WIN be sent upon receipt of price, 30 cents pack
age, by Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich.
Write for free booklet the nature, treatment
and cure OF piles. oc6&9-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Caused by Defective Flue.

A defective f1ue caused slight fire at the
residence Of Kate Smith, TO Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, about 0 o'clock this morn
ing, which was extinguished by Policeman
Hauschild Of the fifth precinct without call
ing the fire department. 1t is thought that
SO will cover the amount Of damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

Introducing the best of Fast
Black 25c Stockings. HYGIENE
with white feet or with white
soles. Styles and sizes for
ladies, men, boys and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Fault Said to Have Been Found.

Secretary Shaw recently received report
from a special committee that he appointed
a number of months ago to investigate the
various methods of auditing employed by
the auditors. 1t is known that this COM
mittee found considerable fault with the
methods in Mr. Castles office and recon-
mended changes.
Mr.. Castle has maintained that his meth
DDS are as perfect could be under exist
ing law. and in a number of his annual re-
ports he has recommended that the law
relative to auditing should be changed so
that he could reach what he considered the
Objectionable weaknesses now existing.
Mr.. Castles friends point out that he
yearly audits one thousand million dollars
of accounts and declare that the percentage
of errors in the work of his office is as
small as in the Office of any auditor in the
service.
Mr. Castle Talks.
When a reporter for The Evening Star
this afternoon asked Mr.. Castle If his res
ignation had been induced by any charges
connected with the investigation into the
affairs of the Post Office Department, he
said:
II know of no charges. If there were
any, l would not of course, be allowed to
resign The only criticism of myself of
which 1 am aware was made by Mr.. Tul-
lcch, and 1 made reply to his statement last
May.
II have, of course seen the newspaper
statements that / would be reflected upon
by the reports to be made by Mr.. Bristow
and by Messrs. Bonaparte and Conrad.
II know nothing to the accuracy of
this report, and can only say that l shall
be prepared to answer any criticisms when
made.
my only reason fcr resigning is that
which has been given wanted to get
| out of official life and 1 was especially
enxious to avoid spending the last summer
in Washington
| Il was urged. however. to remain until
the investigation could be made, and now
that it is over [ want to get out before the
may go on indefinitely. and do not care to
wait upon it's termination. l shall remain
in Washington through the coming winter"
Denies Report.
Mr.. Castle said the report that he Is
ported to have been engaged in selling
stock to postmasters and employees of the
Post Office Department was not true This
| Charles Hedges. who was recently re-
moved from the position of superintendent
| of city delivery service.
Mr. Castle explained that 1t was an old
| matter which had been disposed Of. He
| said he was connected with the mining
| company some years ago, but had severed
his connection with it.
IF had been director In the mining
| company there would be no ground for
| criticism in that circumstance" he said.
Sketch Of His Life.
Henry Arson Castle was born at Quincy,
ILL.,, August %. 1s41. He was educated at
McKAhdree College, graduating in 1862. and
subsequently receiving the degree OF A. M.
Immediately after graduation he enlisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

FOR TOMORROW ONLY,
Milady's new autumn Waist
of "vesting;;" white ground with
figures in black, blue or brown.
Fancy yoke, but man-tailored
effect. On third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

Henry Arson Castle was born at Quincy,
ILL.,, August %, 1S41. He was educated at
McKehdree College, graduating in 1862. and
subsequently receiving the degree OF A. NJ.
Immediately after graduation he enlisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
3 Reliable Shoe Houses.
n the 7ad Illinois INFANTRY Regiment. After

In the 13d Illinois Infantry Regiment. After
serving four months as private he was
made sergeant major. He served in Sheri-
dams division, Army Of the Cumberland,
taking part in the Perryville campaign, ad-
vance on Nashville, etc.
Being severely wounded in the battle of
Stones River he was discharged from the
service, but when the wound healed he
raised a company for the 18th Infantry,
was. elected captain and commanded 1t
during term of service.
After the war Capt. Castle studied law
and commenced practice at Quincy. An
attack of hemorrhage of the lungs in 1850
caused him to remove to Minnesota, where
for several years he was engaged in the
wholesale trade
In 1876 he became editor-in-chief of the
st. Paul Daily Dispatch, subsequently be-
coming sole proprietor also, and remained
in control of the paper until 1885. In the
latter year he retired from active news
advantage, and engaged in the development
of real estate. which occupied his time In
St. Paul until 1885,
Appointed by Mckinley.
In 1878 he was member of the Mime
sofa legislature. In 1875 he was appointed
adjutant general of the state, and served
two governors. In 1892 he was appointed
postmaster of St. Paul by President Harri-
son. and served nearly five years, includ-
ing almost the entire Cleveland admins
tration. May II, 1897, he was appointed
by President Mckinley auditor for the
Post Office Department, which position he
has since retained.
He occupied many semi-public and hon.
orary positions in ST. Paul, such as presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce, president
of the Library Association, commander OF
the Loyal Legion Of Minnesota, department
commander of the G. A. R.. president of
the board of trustees of the State Soldiers
Home, president of the State Editorial As
sociation. etc.
For nearly ten years consecutively he
was the leading member in activity of the
republican state central committee, serving
as its chairman during the Blaine and
Logan" campaign of 1884.
Mr.. Castle was friend of the late Sen
ator Cushman K. Davis. Since the death
of Senator Davis he has not had the strong
political backing of former years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Secretary Shaw Accepts
Tulloch Charges Revived:

Hon. Henry A. Castle, Auditor for the
Post Office Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

NlIlS SlOeS.
Equal in Quality and Style
to our Women's $3.50 Boots
Made of Surpass Kid, Velvet
Calf or guaranteed Patent
Kid, with half heels.
Sizes ny to 2. .$I.o5
Sizes 2A to 8. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
YOUNG FOLKS We WeaT Eds.g

Sizes 8 to II. SIX
Sizes n.y. to 2. $3.50
Sizes 2Iz to 6. .$I.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

money out Of which the government has
been defrauded might have been saved II
the methods of auditing had been more
rigid This same criticism is declared to be
a portion of the report of Mr.. Bonaparte,
the special counsel of the government in the
postal cases. and this is considered to be
probable
1t has long been understood that Postmas-
ter General Payne has felt that but for la
methods of investigation some of the frauds
might have been discovered long ago, and
Mr. Payne has undoubtedly gone over this
matter with the President and Secretary
Shaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Secretary Shaw's Curt Answer.
Might Have Been a Saving.

No formal charge has ever been made
against Mr.. Castle in connection with the
postal Investigations. but at the Post Office
Department there have at times been whis-
pers that the Postmaster General was not
satisfied with Mr.. Castles work, or rather
the work of his Office, for which he Is re-
sponstble.
It has been declared that some Of the
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
HIRES MESSENGER AS ESCORT,
New York Girl Engages His Service.
When She Makes Trip to Boston
to See Sweetheart. =

When Miss Maude Wayne, aged 90,
decided to go to Boston from Harlem
and had obtained her fathers permis-
sion to $50 she aalled a. messenger
boy to be her escort.
For just "a hours Frank Torres, 16
years old, an American District Tele-
graph messenger boy, saw that the
young woman: did not get lost in the
labyrinths of the Hub, and brought
her home safe.
Miss Wayne made the trip for the
purpose of meeting her sweetheart,
who is an officer on the Olympia, Ad-
miral Dewey's former flagship. The
ship had left Hampton Roads, she had
been informed, headed for Boston.
Inquiry at the Charleston navy yard
elected the information that the war
ship had been recalled. !,
The afternoon was spent in driving
about the city, and then the messen-
ger and Miss Wayne boarded train
for New York. For her young escort
Miss Wayne paid $7.2o to the COM
pany and gave him liberal tip.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
STORY OF KING EDWARD.
AAttAe daughter of Italy's Queen En-.
capes from Nursery to See the =
British Crown. - !,

An amusing story comes from
Rome apropos of the kings recent
visit.
King Edward" writes the Rome
correspondent of the Westminster
Gazette, ''has come, seen, and con-
quered with one exception, the Prin-
cess Yolands. She is the eldest
daughter of King Victor Emmanuel
and had imagined that King Edward
was coming especially for her ben
tit. So her disillusionment easily can
be imagined, when not only did he
prove to be old, but she was shut in
her nursery and not allowed to come
out without special permission.
The princess, however, decided
not to endure any such injustice, but
the nurses were vigilant. However,
one morning, while papa and mamma
were much occupied she found the
door open and slipped out quite un-
seen. But mammals eyes were sharp.
She discovered her daughter hiding
behind huge chair. 'Yolanda. VIII v
did you run away?' asked the queen.
III didn't she replied. T. only
wanted to see King Edwards crown
and Miss Dickens kept me in the nur-
sery. The nasty man hasn't &got a
crown after ALL" s
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
NEW SUBMARINE BOAT.
Swiss Chemist Inveatu Improved
Craft &nA Bxplaias Details to
. -" -" - French O0cial.

N. Raoul Pictet, celebrated Swiss
chemist, has forwarded to NJ. Camille
Pelletan, minister Of marine Of France,
full details Of new submarine boat
of his invention, accompanied by plans
and sections. These documents, he
said, represent twenty years of work
and experiments, which M Pictet Of
fers to the country of his adoption. He
points out that a certain section of the
press has done everything for months
past by it's attacks to turn him from
his project. When recently he handed
the details of his boat to Marquis
De Noailles, French. ambassador TO
Germany, for transmission to the
ministry of marine, the officials Of the
ministry refused to receive them. He
was therefore forced to send them to
the minister personally. -- q
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
: uPSAlA

Mrs. A. Anderson was visiting i1
Brainerd last week. :.
Miss Hulda Ryberg was in Little
Falls Saturday. Ill.
The seasons first ball game resulted
in victory: for Upsala over Gray Eagle.
The score was 10 to "a in favor Of Up.
sala.
s. Carlson was in the Falls Satur.
day.
Miss Ellen Peterson was home on a
visit last week.
Charley Nelson sold his 80-acre farm
to NJ. Alberg lastweek for $4,000.
Eriok Norquist took COW to Brain.
erd this week.
Corn planting is about over.
Ellen Peterson came home from
the Falls last week
A Swanson sold eighty acres of land
last week.
There was public auction at Mar.
tin Hanson q place Tuesday May 10th.
The ladies sewing society met al
Nels Johnson's q Tuesday
Joe Auyers Of Albany went through
here Saturday.
Mr.. Hollenbeck formerlyof Elmdale,
was here buying up small pigs last
week.
Leonhart Carlson is workcing fol
John Laurence now.
. There was q dance at Newstrom' {
place Saturday evening
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
SULLIVAN LAKE.

!. May 1877. S. Look came home yes
terday to stay a couple of days and at
tend to some businesslhere. While here
he appointed A. W. Cook as deputy road
overseer. s-..: -s:> :. ,--,:-:. -
Mr.. Look and Mr.. Cook made a bust
ness call on Messrs Lynn and Adkins
Tuesday. -z=<...
: We would ask the Transcript cores
pondent of Forest Lodge to investigate
the Walworth fitting before forming an
opinion, or at least expressing it the
way they did, because the old settlers
look at it in an entirely different light.
We think it must be q case Of sour
grapes with the correspondent
Mrs. Peter Adkins and little daughter
visited Mrs. T. s. Look.
Mrs Ford, Miss Look are staying with
Mrs. Look and making garden. Vege-
tables are nearly all up and looking fine.
Mr. Look came home Monday with q
new horse and buggy. @
- A. W. Cook was a Pierz visitor last
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
PnllBR00K.

Nay 21-Miss Lizzie Truntle returned
home from Minneapolis Thursday.
Floyd Line, who has been working in
the Staples round-house and had his
arm broken some time ago, is now able
to work again.
Edward Ward and Miss Bertha Rich
ardson were visitors at Trout's last
Sunday:
A dance will be given at Etzler's nent
Saturday night.
The dance given at Trout's last week
was well attended.
A birthday party Was given at James
Phelps place Saturday night, a sur
prise to his son.
Henry Trout went to Little Falls on
business today.
The Mudeck Knosalla saw mill is run.
ming full blast.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
CUSHING.

May 20-Misses Amelia Johnson and
Alma Jacobson of Little Falls spent
Saturday with friends in this
vicinity.
The corn planting is nearly all done
in this vicinity.
We are glad to say that little Viola
Rice is reported to be recovering from
her~recen1 illness = - -,~
Miss Rose Mcdaniel returned to heI
school again after weeks absence.
Martin Peterson. of this place and
Miss 1nga Thorson Of Randall were
married last week. They have not
returned from their wedding trip yet.
We extend our best wishes and con.
gratulations to the happy couple
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
ORDER FOR HEARING UPON PET]
TION FOR DETERMINATION Ol
DESCENT OF LAND,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,


COUNTY OF MORRISON So
In Probate Court.
=, In the matter of the estate of H;,;e
Poisson, deceased. / ->A1Ae
ing been duly made and filed in thisC Court
reRresenting among other things that On.
a1lie Poisson who resided last prior to he
death. at Ripley town. Norr;sN,
county. in the state of Minnesota. died d. a
Ripley town, in the county of Morrison
state OF minnesota, on or about the 15tI
Day OF Jun9. 1885. seized OF an estate q
OF MoIrlson. state of Minnesota, describ be;
IN SAID petition, and that said petitione
has an interest in said lands, and tha
more than tive years have elapsed sine,
the death OF said Hilie Poisson deceased
ana that administration has not Bee1
eIanted or had OF said estate in this stat
ana ana praying nf Lg that the descent of said land
therein be by this Court determined an,
sa1d lands assigned to such perseAsra a
may be entitled thereto by law
Now, therefore, 1t is ordered that tn
said petition be heard at term of thi
Court to be hell at the court house, in tn
rison. state of Minnesota, on Saturday
the 18th day of June, A. D., 1908, at /
o'clock a. M.
1t is further ordered, That notice of sal,
hearing OF said petition be given by tn
publication OF this order once in eacl
week 1or three successive weeks in tn
Little Falls Herald, a weekly newspape,
county. at Little Falls.
! (SEAH) F. F. SHAW.
Judge Of Probate.
Dated May 21st, 1903.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22

Wednesday blyirg i'm ber oe the
:keonig I'm Der com pany
rs Dan Ahlberg 20 laying q fountain
Tor Herman Kaun' 9 residence
Mrs. Thomas Is seriously I'LL.
john Markson and j ] McRae were
Little Falls visitors W ednesday
Elmer Chsmbers Of jenkins was In
the village Wednesday
Emmett Blair Of Long Prairie was
In the VILLAGE Wednesday hiring men
to work on the 500 road.
John Mckinley Of Osakis was re-
newing old acquaintance in the will:
age Wednesday. -.5 *.: -.".%
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
Additional correspon-
dence pages 2, 3.
n0lDlNGfORD

May 1-E. Wardian was at home
on brief visit.
Hoeschen & Kurtz will build an ad.
dition to their store. 5%
!: y: Herman went to st. Cloud on
business.
Mrs. Abeling Of Long Prairie Is
visiting her daughter, our primary
school teacher. : =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slough and son Fred,
left for Bemidji this morning.
The plasterers are verYtu , working
at Herman's hall,
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
South G us hin 8 and
North Parker.

May 16. - Most of the farmers II thie
locality are busy planting corn. s
z Cleve Petit was working for s. Rip.
penkroeger last week.
Barney Bentler Of South Randall. Il
working on hisbrother's e farm whicnhe
rented. s. HI .s.s
Joe Kroeger and N. Francisco were
at Tyrrel's yes terday. S~ IL. 3 .5s.~ ss...~.
day for their new home In North Da-
fota. The Wenkers won many friends
while they lived here and they are all
:Frsnk Frimewood, Roy Petit and A.
Francisco visited !. at Mr.. and Mr.
Beto's Sunday. ..>t ~.
EMiss Ellen Hedlund left last Thurs;
day for Minneapolis. who're she in.
tives and friends. D., ~= <::se= ..@
Tony Wenker. is cutting wood 70,
Chas. Newman. ~ -: >-.s@,5@
Miss Dicksvn ofLincoln visited Misa
Simones last Saturday. 49, &
vicinity. Farnets, get your soarecrow
ready. =. ..=.s...,....
81. Sykes and G. Taylor called on
N. Simones last Sunday. -S ~
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor last
Wednesday a son. = .@t.s1t
I. Tyrrel was blowing for N. Sim
ones last Thursday. - .<
Those young lads that cut CROSS lot
through tho woods when they 20 to
see their girl on Sunday better b,
careful on what ground they tread.
). The Misses Simones called on Mrs
Tyrrel last Sunday. ...> ~'~~ -
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
viii Keen .swalled CITY"

The walls about the city of Manila
are not to be destroyed. The proposed
innovation met with such storm of
protest that: Secretary Root has given
orders to Governor Taft to let the walls
alone. Manila is now the only walled
city in the orient and many people in
America, as wellas the Philippines, pro-
tested against the destruction Of the
old fortifcations on the ground that
it would be an act Of ofsiconoclasm. No
part Of the wall will be disturbed, al-
though it is probab bic that as q sanitary
measure the moat will be filed up.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22
HAVE q RIGHT 10 DO GOOD.
french elrl' Court Re6uses to Punish =
Man Tor HelplnH Poor But
WORTHY Family.

Marcel Schwab, q well-known French
writer, is the hero Of singular ven
ture in philanthropy just aired in the
Paris court. +. Mr.. and Mrs. mile.
Moreno, of the Comedie Francaise)
Schwab some time ago took an apart
ment OF five rooms in the Rue Vatois
and four months before the lease ex-
P1red decided to take another apart
ment. II
Mr.. Schwab thought it would be q
pity to leave empty four months an
apartment to, which he had right
when there were so many worthy
poor people who would be glad Of
the help of lodging free of rent for
that time. So he asked the prefect
OF police to choose a worthy honest
family to profit from it. OF course
many bohemians of all types present.
cd themselves, but the sprefect at
length chose family consisting of
a mother and daughter. The latter
was supporting her parent.
The proprietor of the house sued
Mr. Schwab for $4oo damages and $40
TOR each day that the mother and
daughter remained in the apartment
and kept it from being rented. The
landlords lawyer protested elo-
quently against the use Of a sewing
machine by the little family. The
court decided in favor of Mr.. Schwab,
concedlng his right to sublet, as he
paid his rent, and to install the door
family in the apartment since they
were honest. The court likewise
sanctioned the sewing machine.
Little Falls herald., 1903-05-22

) ! Kiichli of Min1espolis:returned
home Tuesday "a -. -.
Miss Jennie Brown returned to Min.
neapolis Tuesday ~= ~
Mrs W Neeland Of Minneapolis and
/ daughter are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
sAsseltine -. s
IS Mrs 7 q Morrison has gone to For.
eston,7 Cal to join her husband s=
howard Bailey and Dolly Bailey o1
B5em1djt visited friends here &C. g
Mr and Mrs Weyerhaeuser are back
from California