davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

DR.. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy, tho
Great Kidney and Liver Cure World Famous. Write Dr.
Kennedys sons RoDdout n. Y, for free sample bottle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

Amateur gamblers soon reduce the
art of losing TO science.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

When n woman sleeps in hotel she
always dons q slumber robe that Will
show up we'll on a fire-escape.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
lmporsan4 60 w others.

Examine carefully every bottle of CASToRIA
q sore and sure remedy for infants and children,
and sec that it
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

WYOuN
d,, snoc before nv ewes menstrual periods
unnd agony the lodge advised me to try Lydh HI
Pinkbams Vegetable Compound, but scorned go9d
she kept at me until Dougne
bottle and started taking it. had the best reason t ono
change nv opinion medicine each day my health
finally without at nS
% central Ave.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09
BUCkMAN

Sept. 1.-The concert given by the
Tremmels' blind children here Sun.
day was q grand success.
The Rural Telephone company of
Morrill, are quick to arrest but slow to
fight. A lot Of barking and no biting,
is their policy.
Paul Goh] and Mary Mischke were
married Tuesday In st. Cloud by Bis
nonp Trobec.
Frank Wisebrick will leave here for
Germany In the Lear future.
VIM. Schreiner has been appointed
chief justice Of the village of Buck
man and VIM. Sloniker constable.
What will be next.
John Kuder left Monday for Pome-
roy, WASH. intending to take claim.
Peter WIRING of Buh has been en-
ployed on John Kuder's farm since
John left for Wash.
Joe Elch of St. Cloud was here re.
presenting P. & W. Brewing COM
pany. MI. E. succeeded N. Mertir az
collector for the company N. NJ. has
gone into the liquor business.
John Knop anud his brother August
are going into farming, having rented
Jess Munch's farm. They will move
to that place the latter part of tie
week.
Miss Lena Dengel has gone to Buh,
where she Is enjoyed by Henry Ver-
mig.
The village council met in special
session Tuesday to appoint justice
of the peace and nstable, the old
officers having resigned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09
John Lind says Roosevelt will carry
Minnesota by 100000. That would
mean the overwhelming defeat of Dunn.

The July deficit in the United
States treasury was $17, 400, 600, and
the August deficit is 90, 800. 600. This
is the first August in six years to
show deficit. The surplus year ago
in August was $1,000, 600. The re-
ceipts of the government have de-
clined, compred with August of 1908,
about 81, O0O, 900, and the expenditures
Increased e8, 600, 900. The deficit for
the first two months of the fiscal year
now amounts to about $24, 600, 600,
with little hope that succeeding
months can make it up. This is the
evidence, in undisputed figures, that
republican extravaganza is the cause
of the bad condition of the treasury
Tax receipts have been ample
but the unwise ana extravaganza ex-
penditures for which the republi-
can administration is responsible,
have shown how futile is their
claim to economy in government
Militarlsm and Imperialism cost
money, and with. continuance of
such policy, the deficit will be a
continual part of the country's fiscal
exhibit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09
PLATTE

Sept. IA. A. Wells Of Wells,
Faribault county, was here Saturday
looking over land. He claim he will
seno some people from Wells to settle
On the land.
Miss Balbina Ebertowski returned
from Little Falls Tuesday.
John Mrozek of Flensburg came here
last week to work for Anton Smith
with the threshing crew.
Ignatz Binczek was at st. Paul with
his lame boy to see doctor and re-
turned Friday.
Henry Ridl is working on a farm
near LastruR where he intends to
move this fall.
Another woman will soon be sent to
Fergus Falls if che doesn't behave
herself better than she does now.
John aud Roman Kosobuski made q
trip to Little Falls Monday after q
load of merchandise.
Anton Smith and Co. will start
threshing Wednesday.
Frank Cieminski of Lexington.
Mimi, il here looking for some land.
Four loads: Of hunters from Little
Falls were here last week. Frank Tur-
ner was with the crowd.
We Thought the japanese had como
down to Platte Sunday night. as there
was lot of shooting done near the
church. We were ready to move from
the church like the Russians from
Port Arthur. ~.
Joe Smuda. John Mroxek, John
Kosobnski, John Lipinksi, Frank
Shubert and Jen Richner are en-
ployed by Anton Smith as threshing
crew. = ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09

Mrs. F.. G.. Asselstine returned from
Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Julia johnson returned Tues
day to Minneapolis, after a visit with
Rev. Edwards and family.
F. Haas was in Perham this week
on business.
J. N. True was in Brainerd on
business Tuesday.
Rev. Mark of Randall was in the
city Tuesday.
Joe Thomas and K. Fl Gunderson
were over from Elmdaie Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Hammond is visiting at
Walker.
Loren and Clifton, sons of DR.. Rob-
erts, have come in from the camp at
Lincoln to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Weyerhaeuser
are touring through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Geo. Nichols ia visiting the
family of E. G. Hill at Cass Lake.
DR.. Hall was In the Twin Cities on
busines az this week.
Mrs. F. Z. Gravel Sr. of St. Paul,
is visiting Mrs. M. E. Butler.
John Rassier. Jr. has returned to
Conception, Mo-, where he is taking
theological cours:.
DR.. Kaliher visited at Elk River.
Miss Gertrude Doolittle went to
Sank Centre, after a visit with the
family OF B. Y. McNairy.
Mrs. Anna Mccoy and daughter
Helen have returned from Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Fremont Graham and son
Warren returned from Minneapolis
Monday.
MRS. T. B. Mccullough Of St. Cload
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. W. Hayes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09

The proposition is simple. If the
removal Of the tariff on lumber would
make it cheaper, here in this country
where We must build shelter out Of
lumber for everything that breaths,
the people are entitled to the reduc-
ton. If lumber is dearer in foreign
markets, then the tariff placed upon
1t Is useless surplusage and should be-
taken off. Not ten per cent of the re-
publicans Of this state believe in q
tariff on lumber. Yet ten per cent get
what they want and ninety per cent
get It In the neck. If every republican
in Minnesota who relieves that the
tariff on lumber should be removed,
would declare that they would not
vote for a candidate for Office, who in
any way influences national legisla-
tion unless he pledged himself to
actively work for the removal of such
tariff, 1t would be removed before the
Christmas holidays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09

John W. Kern, democratic capdi-
date for governor of Indiana. laid in
N. y. Tanning, the political CORE
spondent Of the Brooklyn Eagle, as
quoted in the Eagle: "Mr. Bryan
will be Of great service to Us in tuis
campaign. Some of our people have a
greater affection for him than for any
public man since Hendricks time.
Every attack on Bryan and every slur
on him cast by the eastern democratic
press Is bitterly resented throughout
this state, ard does incaIculable harm.
The Indiana democracy needs Mr..
Bryan's service just now more than
those OF any one else, and he will give
such service with hearty good will
and In his own inimirable way"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09
RANDALL

|, Sept. 6.-Chas. Chandler has just
returned from Sioux City, where he
was with q car of cattle. He says he
lost again and don't care to buy any
more just now.
Marion A. Churchill and family
and Marquis A. Churchill lett on
Tuesday for Indiana. They expect to
return in about two weeks.
Clint Chapman has gone to North
ONE on business.
Mrs. Frank Chap man has been quite
sick, but is somewhat better at this
writing.
willie Sullivan has rented the A.
! Oothoudt house and will go to house,
keeping right away. His sister Julia
will keep house for him.
John Kempenich Jr., has gait
working in the creamery at present,
and one of MIR. Holmgren's boys IL in
his place.
Mrs Berry and family has moved
into the Frank Chapman house.
Mr.. Schawl of st. Louis is here
visiting with his sister, Mrs. P. q.
LETTERS.
Ole VAIL of Pike Creek, one of the
candidates tor nomination, was IN
town Tuesday getting acquainted.
Chas. Valentine has returned from
St. Paul, where he was on business.
| The folks who shipped cattle last
week through the Exchange are Salts
fed with the prices, but when some CT
the local buyers offered them more, q
good deal more than they got for
them. they were not satisfied. Lots Of
difference you know between hurting
yourself or having somebody else hurt
you. See.
Thos. Peterson of Clough and some
Of his neighbors are .going to ship q
car Of cattle through the Exchange
some time soon. Mr.. Peterson is one
of the officers Of the Exchange.
| DR.. Bryant packed his grips and
took skip for some place else. No
: one sorry.
NJ. E. Lattimer lie back from Brook
lngs, s. D., where he went to work
for while in harvest
A. P. Thelen has sold his farm and
disposed of all his stock and imple-
ments. Mr. Thelen. with his wife
and what family he has left. just one
boy. will leave some time soon for
| New Whatcom, WASH, where he will
spend the winter with bis sons. If he
likes the country he ~ remain there
and If not he may return sack to Ran
dali.
Steven Tracy an A Herum of
Parker town will u 1p car Of cattle
through the EXCHANGE this week, so
| we understand.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09

Representative John Sharp Will.
Jams, Of Mississippi, In q recent
speech, declared that the contention of
the republican party that it was re-
spousible for the prosperity which has
attended the labors of American farm
ers In recent years, reminded him of
a story told. by Abraham Lincoln. Mr..
Lincoln said there was woodpecker
away up In the top of q tree pecking
and pecking and pecking at a tree
and after while q windstorm came
along and blew down the tree and the
woodpecker, and the woodpecker be-
lieved to its dying day that it had
pecked the tree down.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09

The candidacy of Cleve Van Dyke of
Alexandria is one that should appeal
to every democrat in the Sixth dis
trict. Mr.. Van Dyke is clean, cap
able, reliable, thorough gentleman
and honest man. He would make a
congressman to be proud of. and the
Sixth district would honor itself in
sending him to Washington. He
stands best where he is best known,
VIII ich cannot always be said of all
candidates. Morrison county voters
will have an opportunity to meet Mr..
Van Dyke, a nd they will like him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09
Siqn Of Fine Weather.

In early summer, when the weather
is showery, you may perhaps notice
through breaks in the rain clouds an
appearance Of densish white cloudlets
in small, irregular tufts brightly ir-
radiated by sunshine. The children
call it mackerel sky. It's real name is
Cirro-cumulus, and it is a sure sign Of
heat, and probably fine weather.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09

Dr.. W. 81. K. Meyer bought the
furniture and lease of DR.. J. s.
Sohweiger. the osteopath in the First
National bank block, and has opened
q dental Office. For the present DR..
Sohweiger will remain here. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09

Miss Esther Trask was operated on
at the hospital Tuesday morning for
internal trouble, by DR., Rockford of
Minneapolis. assisted by Drs. Chance
of Royalton and Little Falls. Miss
Trask lives in Ripley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09

Cleve Van Dyke has fled as demo-
cratic candidate for congress in the
sixth district. he has proved Very
popular in his own county where he
has been repeatedly elected euperin-
tendent of shoots. County
Enterprise
Cleve W. Van Dyke, Of Alexandria,
was in Evansville Wednesday, meet
ing his many old friends Mr.: Van
Dyke was resident Of Evansville for
q number Of years, and he is met with
q hearty hand shake and feeling Of
true friendship by every resident Of
the village Although MI. Van Dyke
Is q democrat, and Evansville is
strongly republican, his personal &C.
quaintance here will win for MIN
many votes for congressman at the
coming. election.-Evansville Enter
prise. (Rep.) y
While we do not think Mr.. Van
Dyke will be able to defeat our pres
ent congressman from this district,
Mr.. G. B. Buchanan, there is hardly
a doubt but he will receive large
vote from his home county. where he
mas been quite CONSPICUOUS in politics
democratic worker who has been able
to secure q public Office in this county
for msny years past. He held the
Office Of county SUPERINTENDENT of
as chairman Of the democratic county
central committee the past six years
M 10 hH>
that party In this county during that
time has been greatly through his
work.
Mr.. Van Dyke is man of clean
character and this together with his
knowledge OF obtaining personal ia 7or
with the people, will make for him
many votes In this county which,
probably, no other democrat could
get.-Brandon Echo.
Cleve Van Dyke of Douglas county,
has filed for Democratic nomination
for congress in this district. Cleve IS
young, vigorous, brainy and aggres.
sive.-Sauk Center Herald (Rep.
Cieve W. Van Dyke, of Alexandria,
has filed as candidate for the Demo-
cratic congressional nomination IN
the Sixth district. Cleve is a hustler,
good fellow, able and bright, and
will no doubt give his Republican op-
ponent, presumably Buckman, run
for his money,-Glenwood Gopher
(Rep.)
Cleve W. Van Dyke of Alexandria
has announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for congre-s
from this district. Mr.. Van Dyke was
class mate Of ours at the state uni
versity and we know him to be first
rate fellow. The only thing that can
be said against him is that he is q
democrat. -Long Prairie Leader.
(Rep.)
Cleve W. Van Dyke, a popular
young democrat of Alexandria, has
announced his candidacy for the
nomination by his party for member
of congress from this district, and so
far az known at the present time
will have no opposition before the
primaries next month. Mr.. Van
D8k e has been a most enthusiastic,
outspoken and hard working demo-
crat in his county for many years
past. and has won some great per-
sonal victories as a democratic candi-
date on the county ticket In Douglas,
although strongly republican coun-
ty. he was twice elected superinten-
dent Of schools Of that county, the
last time by sweeping majority, in
the face Of the strongest personal
fight ever put up against any candi-
date In that county. He is q univer-
sity graduate. clean and able, and
will put up hard campaign If chosen
to make the race.-Long Prairie
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09

Parker or Roosevelt. Judicial calm
ness or unrestrained impetuosity !;
peace or militarism; tariff reform or
continuance of trnst- protecting robber
tariffs; fairness, not favoritism, in
the army and navy; JeRersonism, not
q pAeudo- Czarism. in the conduct Of
affairs; the promise of liberty and its
blessings for the dependencies. not
an imitation of British Imperialism.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
President
ALTON B. PARKER New York
Vice President
HENRY G.. DAVIS West Virginia
STATE TICKET

Governor
JOHN A. JOHNSON St. Peter
Lieutenant Governor
FENDALL G. WINSTON. Minneapolis
Secretary of State
JOHN E. Red Lake Falls
Attorney General
THOMAS J. MCDERMOTT.. St. Paul
Treasurer
BYRON J. MOSIER.--St Saltwater
Judges of Supreme Court
JOHN A. LOVELY. Albert Lea
CALVIN L. BROWN. Morris
CHARLES E. OTIS. st. Paul
O. NJ. Red Wing
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
H. E. HOARD. - Montevideo
w. F. KELSO HallOck
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09
9(ss:ll!a;1
!A!'2|}iA4|!7@4l
!!!!!!!! SSESaS w.

enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma,
certain cure for Consumption in first stages.
and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after taking the
first Dose Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles rs cents and so cents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09

Cleve Van Dyke has fled as demo-
cratic candidate for congress in the
sixth district. He has proved very
popular in his own county where he
has been repeatedly elected superin.
tendent OF hools.-Hubbsrd County
Enterprise
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-09

Cleve Van Dyke Of Douglas county,
has filed for Democratic nomination
for congress in this district. Cleve is
young, vigorous, brainy and aggres-
sive.-Sauk Center Herald rep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06
Marshal Is Released from the
Charge of Killing.
Orpheus Briggs at Gardner
Last Summer.
COURT SETS HIM FREE
Scammon Woman Dies ut the
Age of 1O7.
She Had Seventy-Five Great
Grandchildren.

Olathe, Kan. Jan. 6-The case of
the state of Kansas against S. P.
Rowland, charged with the killing of
Orpheus Briggs last July, at Gardner,
this county, was dismissed in the dis
trict court here. Rowland was city
marshal of Gardner at the time and
had arrested Bud Briggs on the charge
of intoxication and Orpheus Briggs, his
brother, tried to rescue him from the
marshal and take him home. A con-
ffict ensued and the marshal shot and
killed Orpheus Briggs. Rowland was
arrested and after ten days examina-
ton before Justice Hayes was dis
charged.
The family of young Briggs secured
another warrant and Rowland was
again arrested and taken before JUS
tice Mcbride, who held the marshal to
the district court. Last September the
case was continued and today dis
missal was had on motion of the coun-
ty attorney, but over the protest of
associate counsel in the case. Fifty
citizens in the vicinity of Gardner sign
ed Howlands first bond for $4,000, and
it was estimated their aggregate worth
would reach 81 900, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06
MAY MANAGE WASHINGTON.
Efforts Made to Revivify Baseball at
the CAPITAL

New York, Jan.6.-In connection with
the effort to revivify baseball interest
in Washington and put a winner into
the American league circuit in the cap
ital is report that Jimmy Manning
may manage the team there this year.
An old Washington baseban magnate
said that Manning would be in Wash
ington in a day or two, and that a
certain man of affairs there, who has
been mentioned in connection with the
club, would go in only if Manning be-
came the manager. Mike Seaman of
Washington, who holds an option on
the old ball ground there, is willing
it is understood, to let the club have
the ground-a much more desirable site
than the present one-if Manning be-
comes the manager.
Manning was manager of the Wash
ingtons two years ago, and has many
admirers in the capital. When he re-
turned to the Western league he and
Ban Johnson were not on the best of
terms. Tom Lotus became his success
sor as manager in Washington, and as
Lotus has some money in the present
club, things would have to be arranged
to suit him if any change in the man
agement was made. Manning brought
Third Baseman Coughlin with him
from Kansas City to Washington. Since
he went west again he has been inter-
eSted in an explosive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-The defeat of
Kenilworth in the six-furlong handicap
was the surprise at Oakland. Stovers
crack sprinter was asked toshoulder an
impost of 126 pounds and, although the
track was to his liking, he failed to
land inside of the money. He showed
plenty of speed in the early stages of
the race, but when the stretch was
reached he hung out the distress sig
nal and dropped back in the ruck. Ar
cade, after getting away poorly, sneak
ed in on the rail at the head of the
stretch and managed to beat Martini
mas a neck. The latter was the victim
of a miserable ride. Namtor was the
medium of an exceptionally heavy
plunge in the closing number but the
best he could do was third. Stuyve, the
second choice, took up the running at
the fall of the flag and won as he
pleased from Joe Lesser. Jockey Hill
debrand was in great form, riding
three winners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06
FAILURES IN 1903.
Bradstreet Reports o,76S for the
Calendar Year

New York, Jan. 6-There were 9,76s
failures reported to Bradstreet's in the
calendar year in 1908, with the liabili-
ties of 1854, 277 ,093, and assets of 1884,
060,475. This marked a decrease in
number of just per cent from 1902 and
of 8 per cent from 1901. With the ex-
ception of 1899, the increase over which
is Ia per cent, the year 1903 shows the
smallest number of failure casualties
reported since 1887. Liabilities, how
ever, owing primarily to the increase in
suspensions of financial institutions, but
also because of the considerable num-
Der of heavy manufacturing concerns
suspending, were larger by As per cent
than those of 1902, and the heaviest in
fact since 1897
There were 956 failures, involving S.
1928. 1862 of liabilities and $685., 1877 of as
sets, in the Dominion of Canada in 1903,
decrease of II per cent in number on
practically identical total of liabil1-
ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06
SPORTING NEWS.
Five Members of the Kansas
Team to Be Investigated.
X. q. Football Players Charged
With Professionalism.
1T MAY DEBAR THEM.
Hicks, POoler, Allen, Griggs
and Rice the Ones.
Topeka Boys May Quit the
Lawrence Team.

Lawrence. Kan, Jan. 6.-The athletic
board of the University of Kansas has
under consideration the cases of five
members of this years football team,
who are alleged to have played football
in game between Lamar and Garth
age, Mo. in which a purse of $1,000 was
hung up for che winning team. If this
is true the Kansans are guilty of pro-
fessionalism and viii be debarred from
further participation in athletic contests
at the University of Kansas. A repre-
sentative Of the athletic board left this
afternoon for Carthage and Lamar and
on his return the athletic board will
meet and act There is no question of
the result if the allegations are found to
be truthful Football boys affected are
Hicks, next years captain, Pooler, Al
len Griggs and RE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06
Sunday Ban for New York.

New York. Jan. 6.-Having the de-
mand for Sunday baseball in mind, and
being DESTROYS of providing high class
sport for the thousands who are unable
to see the stars of the diamond during
the week, the New York American
league club closed a deal today by
which Grifhth's team will play fourteen
regular championship games next sum
mer at Ridgewood park. The contract
was drawn up and signed this morning.
The popularity of Sunday baseball in
Greater New York has been increasing
from year to year, until at present there
is a demand for the sport among local
enthusiasts which VIII not down. Last
season many seni-professional games
were played on Sundays within the city
limits and were literally supported.
Ridgewood park was the scene of
many stirring battles some years ago
between the Brooklyns and the st.
Louis Browns. and at some of the
games there were as many as 25, 600
spectators on hand. The park will be
fixed up between now and the ball sea-
son, SO that there will be ample room
for crowds as large as those of former
DAVIS