davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
TIE USE OF GINSENG.

Ginseng, which is grown in Korea,
Manchuria and the United States TO,
export TO China Only. is thought by
the Chimes to revive vitality and
bring youth to the aged. American
sang is used also for Strengthening
the heart. Experiments in English.
speaking countries have shown it tc
Inert, however, bat golden grain bel,
beer Is All ideal tonic and refreshen.
ing drink. Order of your nearest deal
er or be supplied by S. P. Casey, Lit.
tie Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
NEW ENGINES ORDERED.


The Northern Pacific has ordered
nineteen simple Mikado type and six
tandem compound locomotives.
The simple locomotive will weigh
255, 900 pounds, with 1877, 800 pounds on
drivers, cylinders, "a 80 inch
diameter of drivers, SO inches; fire
box, SO 68 inches; tank capacity,
5000 gallons Of water, and coal ca
pacity, ..is 10 tons.
The tandem compound locomotives
will weigh 268, 900 pounds, with 204, .
600 pounds on drivers; cylinders, 10
K 30 inches; diameter of drivers, 60
inchs; tank capacity, 5000 gallons of
water, and coal capacity, 10 tors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07

that failure on the part of South
American government to pay their
debts:and preserve order: would lead
to interference n the part of this
country re S
When they have answered these
questions l have few more to pro-
pound.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
WASHINGTON LETTER

Oct. 8.-Refubliosn spelloinders on
the stump are saying that Roosevelt
stands for reform principles and the
great issue of honest government. In
this connection ! would like to pro:
pound q few questions to these gentle.
men.
Did Roosevelt stand for homes: gov.
ernme1t when he passed q service
pension act?- ~ ....
r.: Did he stand for honest govern.
ment< when he took to his bosom
Congressman Littauer Of army glove
fameT s1; = i x" ,g.@..,~.. 49,
Did he stand for reform whsn he
threw all his influence Id favor of the
malodorous Cas- Addicks?
Did he stand for reform when be
embraced Tom Plat, the most rotor
ious corruptionist in New York;
Did he stand for honest government
when he made Payne his Postmaster
General?
Did he stand for reform when he de.
clared that Matt Quay had always
been his loyal and devoted friend2
Did he stand for honest government
when he used all his power as presi-
dent to get an increase of salary and a
promotion for that unsavory CRATER
and mock soldier, Leonard Wood7
Did he stand for reform when he
appointed the notorious spokesman,
Jim Clarkson, Of Iowa-whom he had
previously denounced-to a ripe fed
eral position in New York--to corral
the negro vote in the SOUTH
Did he stand for honest government
when he allowed the administration
forces to be used. in violation Of the
Civil Service rules, to try to nominate
Lowden FIR Governor of Illinois?
Did he stand for reform when he
destroyed Mississippi postofice, be-
cause a negress had been asked to re-
sign by some of the citizens, and new
or had a word to say when white
postmistress in Delaware was fred be-
caose a henchman OF Gas Addicks
wanted her place?
Did he stand for honest government
when he abandoned the enforcement
of the Sherman law against tho trusts
until after the electionf
Did he stand for reform when he
took CortaIyou cut of the Cabinet
and gave him the job of holding up
the trusts2
Did he stand for honest government
when he had $500, 900 yacht assigned
to his personal use. and some minor
vesslse of the navy devoted to the our
pose of amusing the Roosevelt kids?
Did he stand for constitutional gov
eminent when he made war on Col
ombia, dishonored the treaty of 1916
and violated international law?
Did he stand for reform when he
recanted all his utterances in favor of
tariff revision?
Did he stand for law and order
when he put pistol in his hip pccket
and cononctef himself az any ordin-
ary pistol toier?
Did he stand for reform when he
toox the pith out of a Civil service
rule he had himself recomme rded in
order to get rid of Miss Rsbecca Tav-
lor who had exposed the iallAcy Of
one of his great oration-7
Did he stand far stable, cnnstit,-
; ional 90. erntotnt ~Een he indicated
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
4 QUART OF MILK

nds package Of JEL1-o ICE CREAM POWDER
d IN that IL required to make nsaxy two quarts Of
delicious Ice cream. Everythingaelss in the pack-
age. Simply stir In the milk and fseze in the usual
way; makes the incest Ice cream you ever ate.
Order package TO- day, you viii Be highly pleased.
Four kinds: Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry and
Unhavored At Ill grocezs 1sc.; 9packages for CSC.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07

VIM. Collins. son of E. W. Collins
of this city, and now student at st.
Johns college, Is member of the st
Johns football team. In game at
st. Cloud Saturday Will had his nose
fractured but put nose guard on and
continued playing. He will suffer no
Disagreement
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
DEMANDS THAT DUNN BE TAX
EN- OFF. 1@::sz

1885, >q5.~. GN OFF.
Eli Torrance. Of Minneapolis, form
or commander in,chief of the national
Grand Army Of the Republic, and q
member of the advisory committee to
the national republican committee.
declares for new head for the repub.
lican state ticket as the only means to
save the party from defeat in No.
vember. To the Minneapolis Journal
Gen. Torrance Saturday made tho fol.
lowing declaration: = +
As one of the many republican voters
OF Minnesota who cannot support Mr..
Dunn for governor, and in view Of the
seriousness Of the situation, I suggest
that the distinguished gentlemen who
have been able in such q surprisinq
manner to secure new manager for
Mr.. Dunn's campaign, take one step
further and procure q new head for
the state ticket-one upon whom the
entire republican party can cordially
unite. This will simplify matters and
close gaps that threaten to become
chssms, for every we'll informed re.
publican must admit that the present
course, If continued in, will lead to
certain defeat so far as NJ. Dunn's
candidacy is concernd.
The dissatisfaction with Mr.. Dunn
is widespread, deep. rooted and is in
creasing every day. It is matter of
common knowledge that in many of
tee strongest republican precincts of
Minneapolis scarcely an open support.
er of Mr.. Dunn can be found, and il
the election were to take place TODAY
the democratic candidate would carry
Hennepin county by the largest major
ity ever given for any candidate on
any ticket.
No one is responsible for the present
deplorable conditions except Mr.. Dunn
and few self-seeking friends, whose
interest in the state appears to be
measured by what they can get out of
it for themselves. There are many rea-
sons why Mr.. Dunn should be defeated
and thousands Of self-respecting re-
publicans actuated by the highest mo-
tives have irrevocably determined to
express at the polls their disapproval
Of him and the dishonorable methods by
which be secured his nomination, and
no amount of nausesting eulogy Of
Mr.. Dunn or use of corporate money
or promise of Office or threats of the
application Of the party lash will pre-.
vent them from rebuking in the most
emphatic manner the course pursued
by Mr.. Dunn and his party managers.
For me it is sufficient that he go.
cured his nomination by violence and
fraud-by methods that would bring
the blush of shame to an old time
South Carolina returning board.
Hennepin county was 1isfranchised
that his name might head the ticket,
and for one ! shall never rest satisfied
Until that outrage has been righted,
and the time to right it. if Mr..
Dann's name Is not withdrawn, will
be on the 9Th day of November next,
and the wav to right it will be to
vote Mr.. Dunn into political obli-
WON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07

The state board of equalization has
raised the assessed valuation of goods
and merchandise in Morrison county,
20 per cent, from $145 ST., to $3.50, 276.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
East DarIinf.

Oct. 5.-The gravel train has gone,
but will return.
The Grass Widows society has or
ganized with Widow No. i, pest
dent; No. 2. vice president; No. is.
secretary; No. %. treasurer. We will
give further information later.
There was a good attendance Sun
day evening at the Young" Peoples
meeting at church.
John Larson got the best grain crop
around this year.
Otis st. Denis has got good corn
and potatoes, and expects 400 bushels
Of potatoes from three acres.
Victor Erickson Is still with the N.
p
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
SULLIVAN LAKE

Sept 26-Miss Mabel Sims visited
at Mrs. Ford's Friday.
Messrs Cook and Look went to the
Falls Friday.
Mrs. A, W. Cook visited the school
Friday afternoon.
Miss Clark gave school examina-
ton Friday. The afternoon was passed
in recitations by the scholars. They
all did credit to the school,
T. S. Look is doing some hustling
on the road work. We hope to have as
good rosda as their are in Morrison
county before the snow flies.
Mrs. Cook and children called at
Mrs. Ford's Friday evening.
Robert Adkins came very near get.
ting killed while working with the
stump machine, last week. In some
way the hitch became loosened and the
sweep struck him in the side. He was
unconscious for some time, but is able
to work again.
M. N. Caldwell is enjoying visit
with a cousin from Motley. Mr.. Cad
we'll is one of the hustlers in this Sec
tion of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Caldwell will
20 to Window Monday, their former
home, were they have large interests
and will visit old friends couple of
weeks.
Mr.. Watson came up from Dixville
Saturday, will spend Sunday at the
lake.
MIR. D. Sims visited Mrs. Look Sun
day.
Mrs.. Oliver and daughter visited
Mrs. T. s. Look Thursday.
Mrs. G. E. Look ia sick a bad sore
throat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
CLQUGH


Oct. 3.-Hugn Pugh and wife re.
turned from their visit at Madelia,
Wat county.
Mrs. Ed. Johnson and Mrs.. A.
Hamilton drove to Randall Tuesday
afternoon.
A crowd Of young people went out
boating on Ed. Iohnson's lake Tues
day evening, but~ss the weather was
bad they did not stay long.
Mrs Ed. johnson and Misses Kay
and Pierce attended Sunday school In
Cushing, but as Rev. Marks did not
come they didn't have church.
Mrs. J. Champion and Mrs. Mas
tella went to Randall Tuesday.
The dance given at the Husmann
place Mon lay night was not very we'll
attended as the weather was bad but
those present had good time and
supper was served at a. late hour.
Miss Kay called on Mrs. Olson at
Rail Prairie Wednesday evening.
J. Daniel. the q. S. signsl man,
came up Sunday from Little Falls. He
was doing some work on the tower
but as the weather has been bad he
did not have very good luck in eig-
mailing to the other tower. He goes
from here to the tower at Rail
Prairie.
J. Daniel and e. Pierce went to
Randall Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Gust Peterson was sick last
week, but is some better at present.
The Ashland & Clark threshing rig
threshed for Nelson and Durham last
week but as the roads were bad they
didn't get any further up.
The school in Dist. is pretty near
done. school will start Monoay morn
ing.
Mrs. J. Champion called on Mrs.
Frank Coty Wednesday
Mrs. G. O. Pierce has returned to
her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Tom Halverson's sister and
family are here from Hayward.
Miss Mabella Halverson went to
Eagle Bend returning last night.
Misses Adolph Olson and Alfred
Hanson spent Sunday with Halver-
Son.
Miss Florence Pierce called on
friends in Rail Prairie Monday AFTER
noon.
Frank Hortebach was county seat
visitor last week.
John Larson returned from the West
Thursday morning.
Frank Pierce and 4. Pierce went to
Randall THURSDAY Mr.. Kay of Little
Falls came up to take his daughter
Gertrude home.
A surprise party and dance vas CIV
en- Friday night, September 30th at the
home Of Frank Pierce and supper was
served at a late hour. All present en-.
joyed the evening.
Hugh Pugh went to Randall Satur-
day.
Mr.. Berger and crew are at the tow
er on Ed. Johnson's place.
Everybody is having hard time
with their cattle now.
Miss Ada Pierce spent Saturday and
Sunday with Ed. Johnson.
Mrs. Tom Halverson and sister Wis.,
tied friends in District 20 Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07

Fred Grunnewo'd Of Sank Rapids il
employed as miller at the Gravelville
for mill
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07

A special train and caboose took ].
B. Henry, an engineer on an extra
freiqht. from this ely to the Brainerd
sanftarium Friday morning. Henry Is
III with appendicitis. ana was In a
~danc e-ous condition..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07

Miss Edith Enke visited Miss Cora
RAYMOND at st. Cloud.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
First Serious Accident of the
Baldwin Exhibition.
No One Hurt-Russia to Recognize
Jewish Passports--Two Drown
in Well.
FUNERAL OF BISHOP ELDER

st, Louis, Nov. 3.-Two accidents yes.
terday prevented the long distance trial
light arranged by Captain Baldwin to
test the staying powers OF his airship
the California Arrow" and what was to
have been a speed course of Is miles
developed into drifting exhibition. the
ARROW" finally landing in a corn field
-four miles west of the aeionautic con
course at the worlds fair, after the mo-
ter had been. disabled by an exhaust cap
again blowing OF when the vessel had
resumed after the first break down.
While Captain Baldwin and several
assistants were returning his airship
from the place il landed after its unsue-
cessful fight, the lead rope was dragged
from the hands of Baldwin's assistants
and the airship broke loose and SCARED
into the air When last seen it was
drifting rapidly in northwestern direc-
ton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
Judge w. H. Holt Arrives This
Afternoon to Speak Tonight.
Is one Of the Most Learned and
Popular Men in the Whole
State.
A LARGE CROWD EXPECTED

Judge w. II. Holt. OF Frankfort, Ky,
will arrive in the city this afternoon
about 4 O'Clock over the |. c., and adj
dress the people of Paducah at 1880
O'Clock this evening at the city hall on
the issues Of the day.
Judge Holt really needs no introduc-
ton TO Paducahans. Ns even those who
have never heard him speak, know OF
him by reputation.
lie has long been one of y most
eminent iurists in Kentucky, and was q
few years ago appointed federal Judge
for Porto Rico, a position he held with
honor TO himself and credit to his gov
eminent until short time ago, wher
he resigned to return to Kentucky.
Judge Holt is a scholar in every sense
of the word. and he never says any
thing to offend anyone, no matter of
what political faith. The democratic
papers everywhere he has spoken, praise
him highly, and the Henderson, Owens
boro and other papers of this week say
he is the best and most logical speaker
who has been there during the cam
paign, although they do not approve of
his politics.
Judge Holt is courteous and consider
ate towards all, and covers every issue
now before the American people in a
fair, frank ways Judge Holt made a
speech in Paducah few years ago and
il was greatly enjoyed by all who heard
it, He comes as one of the most cul-
tured and respected men in the state,
and should have IA large crowd tonight.
Judge Holt extends special invita-
ton to the ladies to be present. Every
where he goes the ladies turn out in
great numbers, and he especially in
yites the ladies of Paducah to hear him
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
VOTING ON STRIKE.
Pennsylvania Railroad Having Labor
Troubles.

Chicago. Nov. 3.--Members of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen EN-
ployed by the Pennsylvania west of
Pittsburg are voting on the question of
a strike in anticipation of an announce
ment of officials of the Pennsylvania
road that the demand of the union for
a working agreement has been refused.
II is said that a conference between the
executive committee of the Brotherhood
and President A. J. Cassatt of the Penn
sylvania lines, which was held last
Wednesday in Pittsburg, was unsatis-
factory to the union officials, and that
referendum vote was ordered at once
The men east of Fort Wayne have al
ready voted on the strike proposition
aud now the employees of the western
end including Chicago, are asked TO ex-
press their wishes regarding the policy
the organization shall pursue, if the final
answer of the Pennsylvania officials *
against them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
NURSES MISTAKE
COSTS TWO PATIENTS THEIR
LINES-GINEN CARBOIIC ACID.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Su
sic Cox, aged forty-six, and Mrs. Saral
Shaw, colored woman, aged thirty
five, are dead through the mistake OF
Miss Funk. a nurse at the city hospital.
The two women were recovering from
typhoid fever and the physician had
Instructed sterilized water TO be admin
istered TO them. BY mistake. the nurse
used a one-to-twenty solution of carbolio
acid. The patients lived but a short
time. Miss Funk is in Mysteries.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
ONLY NINE LIVES LOST
BY RESERVOIR MISHAP

Lost Pond, a distance of half mile.
Four tenement houses were washed sew
cral hundred yards.
ID. l.. Payne said he was awakened by
the crash, and thought he was being
swallowed by an earthquake.
Il cannot describe my experience
while was floating ON the rush stream
of water" said Mr.. Payne after his re-
moval 10 house near the place he was
found
There were several miraculous es-
capes. A negro man and his wife named
Davis. after their home was turned over
floated upon the stream of water on
their bed TO the railroad junction, "A dis
lance of 800 yards. They landed upon
heap of rubbish, and walked away
without scratch.
The Winston reservoir was built in
1891 by company composed of sixty
citizens. Ten years ago II aud the en-
tire water plant was sold TO the city.
Soon thereafter ten feet was added to
the hcighth of the reservoir. The city
has Just had standpipe completed
This is full of water, and the town is
prepared to supply every demand.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03

Charlott. y. G., Nov. 3.-The break
ing of the municipal waterworks reser,
voir at Winston, \. c., yesterday caus.
ell the loss of nine lives and the injury
OF several persons.
The dead ares
Mrs. Martin Peoples.
Mrs. Vogler.
Mrs. John Poe and l2year-old daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Southern.
John Southern.
Miss octavia Bailey. aged 90 -
Lucille Malone.
The two last named are negroes.
The injured;
Martin V. Peoples. both legs broken.
Walter Peoples. injury to back
ID. l.. Payne a travelling man of Greens
boro. may recover. though his condition
prevents his removal TO the hospital.
The north side Of the reservoir. which,
was thirty feet high. tumbled over,
falling upon the home and barn of Mar
TIN V. Peoples. There were about 100000
gallons OF water in the reservoir The
mad stream rushed northeast to the
Southern railway cut, and thence 10 the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
FOUGHT THREE DAYS.

London. Nov 3.--A letter from lIako-
date. Describes Japanese schooners re-
turning with valuable cargoes Of fursi
the result Of raiding Russian fishing
stations az Kamchatka. Commander
and other rookerie-. There was fierce
fighting with the Russians and many
were killed on both sides. In one ease
after fight lasting three days, the Rus
slams captured three japanese vessels
killing half their crews and taking the
remainder prisoners.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
BIG EXPLOSION HEARD.

New Chwang. Nov. 3.-tAn explosion
occurred early this morning Inside OF
Port Arthur. II Is believed that maya
Zines or mines exploded. The japanese
hoped TO capture Fort Ridge Oct. 30
which would have compelled Port Arthur
TO have surrendered by today, the mika-
dos birthday. Whether the fort was
taken OF not Is not known. A long as
this position remains in Russian hands
the japanese will BE- held at bay.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
Will Be Applied to the Employees of the
Panama Canal Commission.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Regulations of
the civil service commission are to be
,pplied, so far as may be practicable, To
employees of the Panama Canal commits
lion. President Roosevelt has directed
that the civil service commission and the
Panama Canal commission shall confer
Is to the applicability of the civil SER
ice rules to the employees of the canal
commission, and has ordered that here
after employment of persons by tina
anal commission should be governed by
he civil service law and regulations $,
FAR as deemed practicable by the two
commissions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
PRINCE OF WALES
REPORTED TO BE I'LL OF CoNsUNP-
TION.

London. Nov. IA person prominent
in court circles confirms the nimor that
the Prince of Wales is in delicate health
with indications of consumption. He
win take long sea voyage. probably
visiting Portugal, Egypt and America.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
nIsnop EI.nER,s FIlNERAL.

Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-The obsequies Of
the late Archbishop Elder next Tuesday
Archbishop Jeane of Dubuque, Iowa.
will preach and Archbishop Moeller, Of
Cincinnati, will celebrate the pontilical
requiem, high mass.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03

The BANK ROBBERS
NOW SURROUNDED
Have Had Several Brushes With
Pursuers.
Quarrel Results in . Killing at
st. Louis.
ILLINOIS MINERS REsUMING

Cody, Wyo., Nov. 3.-The outlaws
who held up the First National bank of
Cody are still free and seemingly UNI
wounded, in spite of several brushes with
their pursuers. II is thought the flu
gitives are well mounted and well armed,
and are heading for the Owl creek noun
tains.
A courier came into Meetetsee last
night with news that the murderers are
surrounded in forest on Cottonwood
creek and their capture is likely to oc-
eur at any time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
KILLING IN ST. LOUIS.

ST.. Louis, Nov. ss-A quarrel over
receipt for a board bill resulted in the
killing of Hayden. Y. Loring, manager
of the LOring Hotel near the exposition
grounds by Norman NJ. Vaughan, mana
ger of the Elks' Publishing company
Vaughan was arrested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
PANAMA,S FIRST.

Colon. Pana., Nov. 3.--The first ami
versary of the independence Of the Re
public of Panama was celebrated today
with fitting ceremonies. The city is
decorated and meetings are being held
at which the main orators Of the re-
public addressed the people.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
rUNNELED UNDER PORT ARTHUR.

Rome. Nov. "A dispatch from Toxic
repeats the reports that the Japs have
tunnelcd well under Port Arthur The
dispatch asserts that the tunnel has
been finished from Pigeon Bay to within
an eighth OF mile Of Golden Hill for
ircss. the main fortress and stronghold.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
TIE MIKApo,s BIRTHDAY.

London, Nov. SIN honor of the an
niversary OF the birth Of the mikado,
Baron Hayashi. the japanese ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, today had the en-
bassy deliberately decorated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-03
DESPERATE CHURCH
ROBBERS GET ABOUT $1,000 WORTH
OF GOODS.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Bmglars entered st.
Martins Cathedral last night and desc
Grated the altar and sacristy. II is said
the gold candelabra l0ss will be two
thousand dollars.