davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
that someone hasn't landed John. Hi!
good qualities are known to many q

that someone hasn' t landed John: His
good qualities are known to many a
fair lady. Perhaps it is because each
lady fears some other has stormed the
citadel. But John is always ready for
q talk with the ladies'. and his
smile, like the flowers of tropic
isle, Ia full of sweetness all the season
round. Winter or summer, sealskin
jacket weather or ice cream time, he
is Jotnnie;en.t the-spot. If 1904 passes
without capitulation here, then all
prophecies are vain. and many lady
will repent in sorrow the days when
she missed yanking John to the mat
rimonial bench.
a. 81. Tanner-This is home pro-
duct, and good one. Some girl is
going to be very lucky and very happy
when the auspicious day comes that
sees Bert renounce bachslordom.
Kindly courtesy and manly behaviour
are natural to this young man. He
would make home a blessed and bless.
ing place. The dour he manufactures
is nothing to the flower of affection
that would perpetually bloom in hie
bosom for the one who leads him. q
willing captive, to a happy hearthstone.:
The fortunate maiden would have
eternal cause for rejoicing.
H. Flygare-Here you are. ladies.
A musician, royal good fellow, and
admirer of the better half of man.
/ kind. what a chance. ladies. HI
would look fine seated at the head o1
the table. With what grace would ht
build the fires in the morning, takt
the place of the cook when she strikes,
sweep the floors. (if necessary, or dt
anything to make home the deares
place on earth and wife the best ant
most precious thin g there Oh, dom
miss 1t.
| (To be Continued)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Folsom Gal. J Telegraph: The newly
elected trustees of the Orangev ale
Water company held a meet
ing last Saturday and organized for
the year by eleoting the follow ing
officers: President, G. D. Boom
vice president. e. Honffer secretary
and treasurer. P. s. Wahrhaftig.
With such an efficient corps of officers
the affairs of the company will un-
doubtedly be we'll managed during
the year -~ -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
CUPID YfARNS FOR EN-
More Blushing Beauties
Led into The Public
Gaze.

In giving forth to an anxious world
a few more of the eligibles who de-
serve matrimonial crowns. We must
utter a word of warning We cannot
guarantee that all these hearts. and
those already mentioned. are un-
touched. We cannot be sure that
they have escaped Cupid's darts. 1t
may even be that the ssdamsel who is
to lead some one of these to the altar
is already rejoicing that everything
was settled before 1904 came around,
and that there is no danger of this or
that heart being stolen by some
envious, longing, signing lady. To
be forewarned is, therefore, to be
forearmed. But we trust that the
possibility mentioned will not deter
siege being laid to any of these
shrinking, blushing, modest gentle
men. There's a chance, here and
there at least. And after the tender
question has been asked, and the DE- ar
boy hides his blushing face on your
shoulder, think, good ladies, that the
next ordeal will be to ask paw-paw
whether he consents. A word to the
wise--be sure that mommer Is satisfied.
Bert Lakin-Tall and stalwa rt, has
every trait calculated to make a wo.
man believe he's the best fe low on
earth. And it would not be misplaced
confidence. Is from Royalton, but
don't blame him; he's trying to for
get it. Nothing namby- pamby about
Bert. straightforward and steady.
Likes a joke. Also likes the ladies
And that's no joke, but common
sense.
! DR.. Fl. E Richard-F'rom the time
of Galen TO the present, what pro-
fession SO popular with the ladies as
the medical. And here's a chance to
get q real live specimen of the gems
] medico, and it's an opportunity that
should be improved before 1904 disap
pears Believe that Henry is ready
and willing to become an affectionata
hubby. Every sentiment he hse i.
compounded Of loyal and respectful
I admiration for oil " mankind. Hs
would be gentle. kind faithful, ,rae.
3 Believes in an overaowing pantry. al
we'll as nios parlor. Could you ssk
more2 Il >.ss:5*:. 3 =. q.
John o. E:.Nelson Its q wonde
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Conrad Sundstrom. aged ten years,
broke an. arm Wednesday. being
thrown off sled while sliding down
the Staples bill. DR.. 'Millspaugh re-
duced the fracture
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Frank Peterson. charged with break
ing into the Big Lake depot. was ar
rested Wed nesday at the st: Cloud de-
pot. Three tickets were stolen. Peter
son had two, and the third, to Little
Falls. he had given to the conductor.
he claims he bought the tickets from
q hobo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Verona Cor. Blue Earth Register !:
will ,O'shea Of Little Falls arrived
last Saturday for short visit at the
home Of J G. Paschke and, family.
Mr. O'sbea will work on . new bridge
vest OF Blue Earth soon. 's . T. Il. s. n.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

: Clinton Wis, Banner Gladstone
Moore left Monday for Rockford, ILL.,,
where he has secured q position In
the printing house of Calvert, Wilson
Co. VI " , 49, - Z z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

The J. Neils Lumber Co. has con-
tracted for two million feet of logs to
be delivered by the Northern Pacific
within two months. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

It is understood that the Antlers
saloon business will be continued by
Walter Pelarski, who had saloon III
the Hall block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Aitkin Age: Albert McLain, form
erly Of Aitkin. now of McGregor,
and Miss Jessie E. Bennett, of Mo
Gregor. were married at Duluth last
Thursday evening. ~. >...:z.. ....z.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

There was q surprise party at Mi
chel Ledoux's, Belle Prairie, Jan.
18th. A very enjoyable time was had.
The twenty-five cent donation was
success =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Jury Rand ders 4 srdict 81
Not Guilty for title {
!. I. I ...; Falls Man ) ..ss=

stWenatcnee Wash. Is Repub bile, Jan.
q. The Jury 10 the case of the State
vs. Van Buskirk. charged with man.
slaughter. returned . verdict Of not
guilty. late Wednesday night. {
The new trial was set for Wednes-
day, Jan. 30. ANA the jury was &C.
cured and some testimony IN By noon
Of that day. + ...~s S..2sz= - '@ &:
Mr.. Van Buskirk's . story was to the
effect that he was putting on boxing
gloves to box with q friend Castle
bury, the dead man, in state of in
toxication stepped up to him. struck
him on the breast and dared the de-
fendant to fight. him. Defendant re-
fused to quarrel and insisted: on be-:
ing let alone. Castlebury became
angry and rushed on defendant with
q knife. Defendant beat him of and
ran from the saloon with Csstlebury
following. He went MP around the
corner, met Mr.. Bloeksedge and talked
with him, and started back down
the street. As he@passed the big. rock
he started diagonally across the street
in order to avoid passing near the sa-
loon. Az he crossed the street Castle
bury: saw him and made for him
again, when the witness turned and
ran back in: the direction from which
hes had come. When he had seen Gas
tlebury re:enter the saloon he again
started over the same path to find his
friend. Again Castlebury saw him.
made for him with an open knife in
his appraised hand, when defendant
picked up an object he saw laying on
the ground beside him and threw 1T
at Castlebury who was only about six
feet away, and following him AZ be
retreated. The brick. which it turned
out to be. he thought struck Castle
bury on the shoulder and he fell. he
was carried into the saloon and later
to his house where he died.
+. The testimony in the case substan-
TALLY oorroborated his story and in.:the
face Of the evidence the jury could not
have consoientiously returned any
ethsE verdict than mot guilty Isl Il
r.! . ] 7 gl,lal IL - =
7 Of the jury may now rest with the
assurance Of good deed we'll done.
Van >Buskirk vas released at once
and received the congratulations Of
the many friends he has made since
tho fr2o1 hos hoo, IN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
CARDIO THANKS.

Iw,sh on behalf Of myself and
family to express my thanks 70 all
who assisted during the siciness of
my husband the late william 81.
7Thoms, aud especially tosthe Work
sman Post. Tor Kind AMI
fvsluables sssrvicea %. king Charge of
III. funeral. .
$. g !. bath lions
o,ty li,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

The shstetpearean reeder, B; r.
Kellay. vii give AZ entertainment 4at
.Maurin's hall tom orrow night The
progrsm wiI be, | xardsd and =
leasing ono and Piles evening
,ls assured Tickets csnt 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Geo. Neuman and Miss Rose Dqfort
were married by Justice Cameron
Saturday. Both are we'll known young
people with many friends. ,@( ! s.s .:.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

V.. E.* Kasparek has bought the.
Palmer shoe stock In the Rhodes
building, 8 corner First street and.
Broadway. ana taken possession. Mr..
8 ill ! 1sAlll 8 i
up-to-date stock and sell strtct1y for.
cash: The shoe repsir shop VIII re-
main in charge Of Ole .Kjekhus. Mr..
Kasparek ia thorough business man
Of great experience and enjoys*a wide
acquaintance in sll parts Of Morrison
county. He will certainly be success
full In his new venture. Mr.. Palmer.
will go on the road for Wholesale
shoe house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Justice Sheldon gave on Tuesday =
verdict for plaintiff in Mary Couture
vs. N. P. Ry. Go. to recover $50 for
COW and steer. killed by train ! on
Nov. z20th at the old fair ground CROSS
ing. E. A. King appeared for plain
tiff and F.. W. Lyon for defendant
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

W. w. Johnson ia back from the
pineries with pair of crutches. He
was employed as teamster In Pine
Tree camp near Walker. He was ac-
cidentally thrown between his teams
and stepped on. hurting HIS leg badly,
He was treated at Park Rapids
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
Il The Eagles initiated six candidates
Wednesday evening. n. sss:

Miss Josephine Ebert has returned
TO Charles City. lows, !.
: Mrs. W.. b. Hall. who was operated
on at the hospital this week by DR..
Fortier, sis doing we'll. ,s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Woodmen needing tonight. Pirst
and second degrees. .ss..

Attend the runmass sale on market
day, Ian. SOth. -ss=l@.s #zss5.5 ...5 5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

OF the jury may now rest with the
assurance Of good deed well done.
Van Buskirk was released at once
and received the congratulations Of
the many friends he has made since
the trial has been on.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

milwaukee,; attorney general, Judge D..
b. Classon. Oconto; railroad commits
sioner. Charles Barker, Milwaukee; in
surance commissioner, l. c. Roenitz,
Sheboygan.
The delegates to the national con.
vention chosen were: Senators Spoon
err and Quarles, Representative Bah
cock and Judge Emil Baensch. Alter
nates-M. G. Jeffris. GAINESVILLE; Dam
iel f. Riordan, Eagle River; NJ. r.
Meyer. Sheboygan, and John Koehler.
Kenosha. Electors were chosen by the
convention identical with those chosen
I'm the L.aFollette convention at the
gymnasium. which prevents any con-
test relative to the support OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Resolutions were pre-
scented favoring Ex-Governor Scofiel1
for vice president and Nj. b. Rosen-
berry for member of the national Re-
publican committee.
Theodore Galdin, of GAINESVILLE, was
elected chairman Of the state central
committee.
The whole case will 60 to the national
convention. which will have to decide
which convention was the legitimate
ono
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
CHURCH UNION FAVORED
Old School Presbyterian Bodies Seem Get.
ting Observation-Disclosures Not So
Enthusiastic.

Old School Presbyterian Bodies Seem Get
ting Observation-Disclosures Not So
Enthusiastic.
Buffalo, n. ", May 21.-The 10th
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church will probably be a history
making body The second day of the
assembly was replete with indications
of a church union that will greatly
strengthen that denomination. Senti-
ment strongly favored union with the
Cumberland church, while the Presby-
terrain church south may come within
the fold within year or two.
Mobile, Ala, May 21.-The decorum
of the Presbyterian assembly South
was broken to a degree hitherto I'M
known at the reading of tele-
gram from the northern assembly stat
ing that union resolution had been
adopted up there. The reading was
followed by vociferous applause.
Dallas, Tex, May 21.-It is easily
evident at the general assembly of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
here that the pan to unite that body
with the old school Presbyterians will
meet with considerable opposition,
which was developed i'm the discussion
of a supplemental report on that sub
ject. The assembly adjourned to Mon
day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

Cured by the sinking Of the cruiser
Ioshimo. included Captain Sayeki,
Commander Hirowateri, three first
lieutenants. five second lieutenants, i've
midshipmen, paymaster, surgeon,
three engineer cadets and eight boat
SWANS mates. OF the crew the num-
Der of those lost is unknown.
Those who went down with the bat
tleship Hatsuse when she foundered
were Commander Tsukamoto, Com
mander yiscoupt Nire, Commander
Arimori, five second lieutenants, five
sub-engineers. two surgeons. six mid
shipmen. four cadet engineers and ten
non-commissioned officers. 1t is not
known yet in this case how many of
the men persisted.
The Hatsuse was surely sunk by
coming in contact with a submerged
mine, and not by the attack of sub
marine boat. The report that the bat
tleship Shikishima was damaged and
the battleship Full sunk is denied
here
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
PRIMARY REFORM DEFEATED


Michigan Republicans Refuse to Agree by
Heavy Majority.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May 10. =
AS was expected, the only contest in
the state Republican convention devel-
oped on the question of primary re-
form. involving the nomination of can
,lidates for state offices, the legislature
and congress by direct vote Of the
people. The anti-primary reform ele
ment scored a decisive victory. Rep
resentative William Alden Smiths mi
nority report from the committee on
resolutions pledging the party to the
enactment of "a general primary law
was defeated by the vote of sos to
262.
Delegates-at-large to the national Re-
publican convention were elected
unanimously as follows: Dexter NJ.
Ferry, of Detroit: Ralph Loveland, Of
Saginaw; T. J. O'Brien. of Grand Rap
ids, and Captain Thomas Walters, of
Ishpelning. Alternates-at-large = Jas.
0. Murfin, of Detroit; +. G.. Rowley,
of Bay City: ID. X. Van Raalte, of Hol-
land, and Whitney Watkins, of Jack
son. The electOrs-at-larSe are Phillip
H. Mcmillan. of Detroit, and Homer
E. Fuck, of Bay City.
Gerrit j. Diekema, Of Holland, was
unanimously reelected chairman Of
the new state central committee. and
fourteen presidential electors were also
chosen. Smiths primary election re,
port precipitated a hot debate. The OPP
position to it was led by Auditor Gen.
eral Perry F. Powers. of Cadillac.
The platform enthusiastically in
dorses thepolicy Of Roosevelt. domestic
and foreign, and instructs for him. On
the tariff the resolutions demand that
where notifications are needed mo
backward steps be TAKEN" and have
no sympathy" for reciprocity. On the
primary reform matter the resolutions
favor local option under general pri-
mary law.
The new state central committee de-
cided to call the convention for NOM
mating 4 state ticket June 30 at De
troit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

an exceptionally attractive record, the
fees collected for the benefit of the
state and turned into the treasury be-
ing considerably in excess of those for
any previous period of similar length.
Appended are record facts which serve
to illustrate the growth in Importance
of the Secretary of States Office with
in the past few years: For the fiscal
term 1.-TWO years. ending Oct 81, 1898,
total collections by the Office were
$54 ,326.30; for the term ending Oct.
81, 1900, $137,154.85; for the term end
ing Oct 81, 1902, s1S7,17631. During
the first fiscal eighteen months of MIR.
Storms administration the collections
have amounted to $1S6,323.56, practi-
cally equalling in eighteen months the
total for the two years preceding. In
other words, all that is to be collected
from May 1, 1904, to October 81, 1904,
will be clear gain to the state over
the amount of the previous two years,
and those two the best the Office had
ever had. These figures serve not only
to illustrate the growing Importance
Of the office, but also to emphasize the
prosperous development of the state
in its mining, commercial, industrial
and financial richness. To the steady
reduction of the debt left as a legacy
by the last Democratic administration,
the Secretary of States Office has con-
tributed an increasing share and de-
serves continuously to be administered
by representatives of that party whose
purpose is to accomplish the greatest
good for the greatest number.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
STAND PAT MEN THE vlCToRs
Iowa Republicans Refuse to Indorse the
Iowa Idea"

Des Moines, Ia. May 10. = Iowa's
long fight between ''stand pat" Repub-
leans and liberals upon the issue of
tariff revision and reciprocity ended
in complete victory for the former
in the state convention for selecting
delegates to the national convention.
OF twenty-siX delegates chosen TWEEN
ty are "stand patters" and only six
are liberals. The resolutions adopted
contain no sentiment whatever in IA
vof of tariff revision, but declare that
the protective principle found its high
fulfilment' in the Dingley law. AS to
reciprocity. the platform declares that
it is ''unwise to seek markets abroad
by sacrificing some parts of the mar
kets ut home"
Governor Cummins was greeted
with continued applause, though the
convention was overwhelmingly made
up of men who opposed him. Cum
minis declared that he wanted it under
stood that he would stand on the plat
form. although he did not know at
that time what it would say.
The delegates-at-large named were
Senators Allison and Dolliver; J. ".
Blythe, Burlington. and Governor Al
bert r. Cummins. Alternates-Frank
r. Croker. Charlton; Frank Simmons,
Ottumwa; ID. n. Bowen, Waukon; c.
W. Grimm. Baskerville.
The state. committee has called the
convention to nominate a state ticket
to meet at Des Moines July 20.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
VOTING FOR EIGHT BISHOPS
Methodists Put in Part of a Day BalIotipg,
but Only Select One, j. +. Berry,
Epwortb Herald Editor.

but Only Select One j. +. Berry,
Epwortb Herald Editor.
Los Angeles, CAL. May 10. = The
Methodist general conference voted for
eight bishops, but elected only one, ].
f. Berry, editor of The Epworth Her
aid, who received more than two
thirds of the entire vote cast on the
first ballot. One other ballot was
taken. but the result of this was not
made known. One hundred and twen-
ty received votes on the first ballot.
Those having more than fifty are as
follows:
]. f. Berry. 531: Henry Spellmeyer,
40; w. f. Mcdowell, 429; ]. w. Bash
ford, 36S; Thomas B. Nicely, 326; ]. r.
Day, go: r. ]. Cook. 263; ]. W. z.
Bowen, 242; II. c. Jennings, 173; L..
B. Wilson, 173; G.. P. Eckman, 166:
G.. III. Booktel, 116; ID. w. Smith, 1925;
w. A. Quayle, 10S; +. F. Bovard, 03:
A. B. Leonard. 76: w. P. Crawford.
"a; Robert EIcIntyre, 60: M. G. r. Ma
son, &c; G. NJ. Taylor, 20; e. F. Down
ey, So; ]. f. Goucher, 6S. Total votes
cast TAI, of which IL were defective.
making the total legal vote cast 100.
Necessary to q choice, 487.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
DANIEL z. STORMS
Excellent Official Record Made by
Efficient Secretary of State.

Daniel E. Storms, who has The
marked distinction of having been
twice nominated by reclamation for
the Office of secretary of state, was
born ON a Tippecanoe county farm,
near Stockwell, on January 80, 1866.
His education was secured through
the common schools, Purdue Univer-
sity and Michigan University, he grad
uating from the law department of the
latter with the degree of LIB. in 1892
He then became a successful practi-
toner and was Tippecanoe's county
attorney at the date of his first cleo
ton to the Office for which he has
been renominated. His family con-
sists of wife, daughter and son.
During that portion of his term al
ready completed the Office has made
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
GAR GETS THE NEWS FIRST
Russians Have Been Following Jap Elk.
ample as to Mines.

husSiaus nave Deen fOliOW1ng Jap Tx
ample to Mines.
ST. Petersburg. May 20, 8 a. NJ
The loss of at least two Japanese war
ships is officially confirmed. A mes
sage dated Port Arthur, received by
carrier pigeon at Mukden, was trans
mitted to the emperor early yesterday
morning saying that two japanese
warships had been lost off that port.
The message followed the emperor to
Koursk, and no one here knew its
contents until late last night. when
foreign kilograms brought full details
of the japanese loss.
Early in the afternoon reports of the
sinking of the Sikishima and the Full
on the authority of Russian refugees
from Dalny began to circulate and
aroused the most intense interest.
When later confrma ton came of
the sinking Of at least two japanese
warships the greatest enthusiasm was
manifested The people attribute the
enemy's disaster to divine interposi-
ton in the Russian cause.
No surprise is expressed by the adj
miralty at the Japanese vessels strik-
ing Russian mines, the admiralty ex-
pecting such mishap to Vice Admir-
al Togo, particularly since the naval
commanders at Port Arthur have faith
fully duplicated his plan which re-
suited in the sinking Of the Petropav-
lovsk. Wherever off Port Arthur the
Japanese squadron appeared during
the day that same night Russian tor
pedo boats stole out and carefully
planted contact mines, which, fcatirg
below the surface would not betouched
by the destroyers, but ships Of heavier
draught cruising in the mine fields
would be sure to strike them.
In naval circles the japanese catas-
trophe is a matter for rejoicing for
the blow inflicted, on the sea power
of the enemy. 1t is pointed out that
the Hatsuse was one of Japan's flnest
battleships- The general stan is with
out direct news Of the sinking Of the
Shikishima and the Full. but there Is
IN impression that it may be true.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
J. N. Rinard.

Dyspepsia Cure to bis friends and
customers. Indigestion causes more i'll
health than anything else. 1t deranges
the stomach, and brings on all manner
OF disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di.
gests what you eat, cures Indigestion
dyspepsia and ali stomach disorders.
Kodol is not only perfect digestant
but tissue building tonicas we'll. Re-
newed health, perfect strength and IN
creased vitality follow with use.