davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22
WALTER PELARsKE DRow wNED.

Milaca Times IA: Joseph Pelarske
Of Oak Park, passed through here on
Wednesday of last week, on bis way
home with the body of his abn, Wal
ter, who met bis death In drown.
ing accident at Duluth several days
previous. A young lady to whom the
deceased was to have been married
5000, also accompanied the remains.
Only meager details of the accident
are obtainable. It seems that Walter
was employed on steamboat In the
Duluth harbor at the time, and while
performing some duty, slipped and
fell off into the water. He had a
heavy crowbar in his hands at the
time and sank immediately. He did
not come to the surface again and the
boats crew was unable to lind any
trace of hiw. It was several days be.
fore the body was recovered
The deceased was q young man
about 20 years Of age and is we'll
known in Milaca, having been en-.
gagged in business here at one time.
he made many friends during his stay
In Milaca and general regret is ex.
pressed over his untimely end.
The funeral was held at OAK Park
and the remains were inferred in the
cemetery there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22
WHERE'S YOUR CYCLONE GEL
LAR, sHERMAN9

Grey Eagle Gazette: If you are
hard Of hearing, place your ear on the
ground and you will hear the rumble
of An approaching storm. Storm is
due to appear about Jan. 1st and will
continue, growing steadily worse ELL
about Sept. 20th, when it will cease
abruptly. Storm will embrace the en-
tire Sixth d d ard
will probably center over Little Falls
and St. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

The Raymond family had reunion
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Raymond, a few miles east of
the city. Nearly fifty were present
and very enjoyable day was spent.
A picnic dinner was served in the
grove.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

A. K. Hall q Son had on exhibition
the Great Wonder stump puller.
manufactured by the Swenson Co. of
Cresco, 10. This machine is noted for
its strength and adaptability to every
kind of soil and has been great sue
cess. MIR. Hall expects to place a good
many of them, and the farmers who
saw the machine were much i'm
pressed by it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22
But TIE "LITTLE' FELLOWS
WERE BIG ENOUGH TO LAY
OUT SOME ALLEGEU
ONES.

ST. Cloud Times: Postmaster Fuller
of Little Falls, who is something of an
Office holder himself. Gays in his Tran.
script: "Outside republicans are not
the only ones who have to fight the
greed of St. Cloud politicians y There
is nothing little about the 'greed' of
the little Little Falls politicians.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

The larger part of the property own.
ers on Broadway will take advantage
of the 6ve.year instsllment plan of
paving their assessment for paving.
The object of the provision is to
make it easier for the property own.
ers who have to pay for the improve
ment, and the result shows the wis.
dom of the plan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

Ing. Nj. Freeman Is .aa extensive
sheep breeder, having a large ranch in
Montana. and it .hss been given out
that his purchaeess have been for the
purpose of creating q way station,
where the sheep, after their long jour.
ney from Montana, could be- put in
shape for the Chicago market. ~
While no one doubts Mr.. Freeman's
statement, the folks around Rar dali
think it is strange that the sheep
ranch is not all in ore body near the
track instead of in tracts miles apart
and much scattered, ncr do they nm.
derstand how sheep can fatten on q
tamorack swamp. The purchases hav
been of tracts of all sizes, and in
many cases very poor land has. been
bought-that is poor for agricultural
purposes. And hign prices have been
paid.
Why is this thus3 The Randall
folks answer-irop. The purchases
seem to be mostly in one direction.
Mr.. Freeman's representative uses in
struments which a prospeutor always
has. Meadows are, bought. and the
settlers allowed to use them. so it
goes. All kinds Of stories may be
heard at Randall. MI. Freeman and
his representatives just smile and say
there's nothing in it-which. possibly
is so, though you can't make the
people of Randall think 60. Here s'a
fact, though. On Saturday the state
auditor ISSUED ten iron ore leases to
Jos. Smith, for Morrison county lands.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

- eerse9ssnQ Attorney Broker was
named. Thi1 action was brought by
the sheriff totcollect some $42s Al in
fees claimed to be due him from this
county. Tie testimony which will be
adduopd by the county is intended to
show that Sheriff Erickson padded his
accounts. etc, and it is thought will
be rather spicy az there has been q
rather severe strife on for some time
between the sheriff and the commits
sionera.s,sss1s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22
Maybe BREACH OF PROMISE.

MAYBE BREACH OF PROMISE.
Journal. Press 20: It is rumored in
official circles that q breach Of pro-
mise suit may lie as the result of a
marriage performed at the court house
Sept. 18th. On that date Judge Alden
performed asteremoDv uniting6 Nor.
ison county o;;.t,s i, .3s5e PEI !
way young woman: "1eA :af ,ssalsj =
agent Of another Stearns Count !,
young woman wae in the city seeking
information OF the wedding. He said
: breach ct promise snit would prob
ably result from the court house
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

Grey Eagle Gazette: D. s: Bame
returned to Kennedy, MINI, whore he
has station. He has spent several
days with his family here and Is ar-
ranging to move up there soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

Dr.. G.. N. A. Fortier returned
Monday from st. Cloud, where he has
been at St. Raphael's hospital for
about six weeks. His hand is steadily
improving, and his general health is
good. :* So .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

Workman Post No. 81 q. Il. B.,
meets the first and third aaturdayssin
each month in Maurin' I hall, Ct 80
p. %.
g. 4. Ramsdill, John Brooks,
81 Adjt. Commander.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

A. D. McRAE MOVES TO WINNI.
PEG.
Duluth News.Tribune: A. D. Nc.
Rae, formerly Of Duluth, has pur-
chased handsome residence Ia Win
nipeg, and with his family, will make
his permanent home in that city Octo-
Der 1st. The price paid tor his new
home was $27, ,OOO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

Mr.. Pelarkke was in business IL
Little Falls for q time, running q ga
loon in the A. K. Hall block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

Judge: Morris has reappointe1 Don
! N. Cameron United States Commits.
Isionen Gse Commissioner Cameron was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

3 Miss Harriet Hartman, formerly OF
this city, now of Bemidji, is teach
ing at Roeby MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

+ The council will meet tonight to
consider liquor license.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

Father Altendorf is expected home
today or tomorrow. T.. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

!, / The western Telephone com:
'pany has IS abiisned tod line static on
at Crow Wing, between Brainerd and
Little Falls. The old station had
neither telephone or telegraph.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

The ladies' Of the ssmed Heart
church win give : chicken pie supper
Sept 2Oth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

{ It's abou5S time for some boom or
other-and an iron boom viii be good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

Born-Te Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nelson. Sept, 10Th, a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

J. G. Hendrickson of Clough was in
the city Wednesday. The iron boom
hadn't reached him yet, but he says
he's ready for it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22

MrsH =. 3. Stuart building, occu-
pied by Chas. Guernon's repair shop.
his been raised to grade, preparatory
It'd building the new cement walk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
The Prevalence Of
B:rl'igh:t'S. ]. Disease !.

{ d d . . h T.
CDR Loomls states from clinical obser-
yatIons and from large number OF au-
topsies at Bellevue Hospital that 90 per
cent. Of men and women, over 40 suffer
from some form Of Brlght's Disease. ~
Denver Medical Times, Ok 81
This profoundly serious statement from
one Of the highest authorizes III the
United States, means that the average
/ persons kidneys do not work right, and
that what is commonly called Kidney
Trouble is BrIght's Disease, and Is more
common than people have any Idea OF.
And tho census bears out Loomis's dis
trossing conclusions, for u shows that
the deaths from Bright's Disease an. Sim
My appalling, increasing from 2.,3D IN
1880 to 5S,748 In 1900,
The admission of Kidney trouble -
a common salutation, Mild at first, the
5patlent Is seldom frightened TIL IT has
thoroughly fastened The realization that
1T is Bright's Disease comes slowly, as
The later symptoms develop, and the usual
treatment being futils, death results.
Fulton's Renal Compound IL the only
cure known for prlght's Disease You
owe 1t to yourself and to your tamlly 20
not let that apparently mia sidney TROY
BILE run a day longer without attacking ".
Owens and Minor Drug Company IS the
local agent, 5s- !.
The suspicious symptoms are--Weakness
or loss OF weight; puffy ankles OF hands;
Kidney trouble that has lasted longer
than three months; urine may snow sedr
siment; failing yisloni drowslness, one Or
more OF these, ii H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Our |: !: Pt h il ! 'o']plly

The human family embodies the
mental and physical; the functions
OF the first are to acquire and dis
seminate knowledge; that OF the
1. second, to$sustain life and reproduce.
5s3 The physical body is sustained
4 through the nervous and vascular
systems, hence these are the only
avenues through which disease can
attack Nature made everything ac-
cording to the perfect laws OF chem
9 istry (comblnation) and geometry
(form). Disease, pain and discom-
fort are but the penalties for wilful
or ignorant violation Of Natures
laws.
The nerve element Is the nucleus
OF life, thus the nervous system is
the principal factor in sustaining
life and health.
The impinchment or waste Of norve
energy is the primary cause OF about
IS per cent. of all human Ills.
The eyes are the only organs OF
the body able to, and that will, In
voluntarily overcome their own de-.
ficiencies by an extra demand upon
the nerve supply, consequently they
4 are the most prolific source or nerve
waste.
The majority Of so-callcd diseases
are only functional arrangements,
most often caused by defective eyes,
and needs medicine no more than
A the earth axis needs grease
To be able to remove the causes
s of these functional arrangements
one must be able to find measure
and stop physlolo gical strains on the
nervous system. Is
The college Of which we are grad,
yates is the only school In the world
that teaches a system by which the
Z quantity and quality Of the supply.
of vitality can be accurately meas
ured.
we prove conclusIyely that CYCLIC
plegics (eye drops) are unnecessary
as aids In examining eyes and meas
4 uring errors Of refraction, That
& operations for so-called muscular
imbalance are wrong,
we point to hundreds OF patients
where our system worked after all
Others had failed.
We have the only system of prac-l
ticet in which results can be guar.
anteed n
Consultation Of general nature is
4 free. \,
Or terms are cash at time Of OK
amination.,
Nobody approaches what We do for
the money.
Weinyite investigation by any an.
8 everybody, y
Our record Of the past IL our
lugury for the future.
va /. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

DO at match play and pairs will be ans
nounced as soon as possible after the
qualifying round.
The first rounds Mt match play are to
be played off by Saturday, the nth in-i
slant, and tho finals by Monday. tho
26th instant.
BY agreement between two players
matched against each other, the date
for playing of their match may. be
arranged between themselves always
provided 1t shall BIO not later than the
dates specified for the closing OF the
round. Should they not agree upon q
date, the date for the closing OF the.
round shall be the offlcially set day and
n player shall lose by default should
he not play on that date. j.3,
There will be two classes-'A' and
"B"-and If enough entries are made.
class &c" will be added. n
The committee urges the players to-
enter this tournament, and hopes each
one will do his utmost to make the
affair a success.
The winner in class Sac will have
his name inscribed upon the Club Chani-i
pion Cup, and receive a prize
The winners In classes ''B''i and c.
will also receive prizes. u. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
THE EVENING JOURNAL
TO. BE OUT TOMORROW.
New Afternoon Paper Issues
From Modern Plant; Re
c,eption Follows.

Richmond's now afternoon paper, The
Evening Journal" will make Its bow TO
Tho people of Richmond Manchester and
vicinity Monday afternoon. At the office
Of that paper, near Seventh and Broad
Streets, yesterday, Mr., A. r, Holde.rpy,
Jr,, the manager. said that everything
was in perfect shape and that the paper
would be up to date In every particular.
The amount of advertising matter so far
received has surpassed the most SAN
guine expectations OF the management,
but arrangements have been made 10
handle 1t all IN good shape.
The establishment yesterday was q per-
feet bee hive. and last night all the pre-,
glimlnarles had been arranged, only the
current news Is needed to complete the
first Issue, and that the large and excel
lent starr of the journal will go after
hot-footed tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon there Will DO q
reception from S TO Z at the offices, No.
90 East Broad Street, so that the friends,
present and prospective, Of the paper
can get peep at Its admirable plant.
About three hundred newsboys were the
guests last evening OF the management
of the Journal, The boys were treated
to ice cream. candy and cake ad llbitum
by Messrs., Cook and lIolderby, and they
testified their approval OF the occasion
In the most yocferous manner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04


.,,.,,, ,,,ovcments but the torpedo boa.
8sas.royers drawing only a few tect "
vnter. will prove a source OF co ,ts
menace. !, !, 5,,,,no IL
Y} II a warship passes VS. ~ :. ,a.,,,n, !
Iii ha Theoretically fired by swapping
can. and the umpires will rule wheth =
ornot the ship Is sunk. " - uts' =, -
stated that during the xerclseYs' s, w =
umpires shall keep g strict ,recolu ~, =.
4 all events, hut thar they VIZ 1aN s'
award Of victory"
Twelye-Inch Guns.
The army pins its faith to It's great
pinch guns and mortars. These great
guns carry twenty miles, which Is ABOUT lp'l
tia distance to the enhance to the capes.
although they cannot be fired With accu-
racv At that distance, At ten miles,
however, they are dangerous ana at
five or six they arc absolutely "dlsas-
btrous," No ships can.liye against them
at that distance, and, therefore, IT Is
/ fair to suppose that Eort monroe ~ WI -
pregnable to any fleet. !, !.
If-any part OF Admiral aDickens's t,eet
succeeds in slipping by tho guns OF
Fort Monroe and escape the snares OF the
mine f1eld 1t will probably proceed to
Annapolis. and demand the surrender OF
that city. Should 1t proceed towards
washington. It will have to run the
risk Of the FIRE Of Fort Washington,
protectin gthe Potomac some ten miles
below Mt. Vernon, j,
III is not thought that Richmond will
he approached, as 1t will be almost
miracle IL any warshIp should gain an
entrance tn James River
Tha night attacks will be nlagniicently
,spectacular There will be great flashes
Of red flame from the enormous guns OF
the fort and fleet. A score or moro of
lpowerful searchlghts, doing deteciiye
work over every yard Of the great ex-
pa nse OF water, while tho rattle Of rapid
Are guns Will keep up a continual note
81 alarm. AS, a picture, 1t will be weird
and wonderful, and that Is all that the
public viii see, Tho decisions OF thes UNI
pires viii not be known, the success or
failure Of the plans OF attack or defense
viii not be announced, and there will BIO
no 'aush Of victory or misery Of de-
feat"
}"joint exercise" over which q cloud OF
secrecy will hang, Tho pubic, howeycr,
VIII be content to witness q great spec
,tacular performances, In which Will Ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

strate tho value OF mortars mounted
on disappearing carriages or surplaccd
ON concrete foundations In pits below tho
surface Of the earth. Theoretically, no
ship In the world could face such q
defense. Theoretically, no ship could dis
cover the concealed batteries or silence
enough of them to make a difference "
the target was established Practically.
no one knows how this business would
work o,it. 1t has never been given a
thorough trial. Naval officers have tneo-
rles OF their own, which are not the
army theories, The maneuyers OF the
+ Chesapeake will establish nothing to set
tie the dispute, They will be valuable
training In the detail of working the bait
teries, In gun pointing from the ships.
But no one will be satisfied with the
decisions" The umpres In war, as In
baseball, are the scapcgoats OF all dis
Night Attack,
since 1t is known that 1t will be i'm
possible to pass Fort Monroe during
day light, 1t liz thought that the at
tempts to attack the Fort or to run tho
gauntlet towards Washington or Balti-
moro or Annapolis, In one direction or
towards Richmond and Norfolk. In the
other, Will be made during the night
Is Even then 1t will be no easy matter.
for the Fort Is admittedly ejuipped with
ten great modern searchlights three Of
which are 6O-inch lights, the most pow-
serful In the world,
The bay will be streaked with great
volumes OF light during the night time,
In orderto ''pick up any war craft that
attempts to pass the fort. It is admitted
that the large ships are only 4 bile TO
pass In certain channels on, account Of
the depth of the water, and 1t will
therefore, be con1pa rat iYsly easy to block
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

movements OF either side, ana publlcl,
refused to discuss the matter. s
Il should not term the drill manocu
vers," he said. "but rather Joint excr
cises I cannot talk about the plans
nor can my officers. II learn tha
any OF them have been talking. ! vii
place him where his talking will do u,
no harnl."
rho place to see the ,"jolnt exercises
Is from the top OF the Chamberln Hotel
for from that height ono can overlook
the bay without being blinded by the
powerful searchlights that will be USED
both by the fort and by the warships
i would be glad to have the public In the
tend to destroy the usefulness Of tho
drill. will, therefore not allow an,
one beyond the flagstaff"
Peaceful Craft in the Way.
"Whnt about the various tugs, yacht.
and steamboats, that will be out in front
OF tho fort? Will they not give YOU
man.
Yes, I'm afraid they will" replied
Colonel Potts. IF waaSwere really on
OF course would clear the water front
but, as 1t is, can only ask that owners
OF crafts will keep them away from the
water drill ground. A small torpedo
boat could easily approach in the shadow
OF steamboat and we could not dis
cover her approach. A single such In
stance might ruin all OF our plans. we
will use our search lights and do our
best to blind any pilot who gives US
trouble"
"How many scarchlights have you ii,
the fort?'' asked the newspaper man.
nv oxuar flInSfi0n ~ said
Colonel Potts.
Water Front Unusual.
It was learned from Trustworthy
source that the whole water front has
been planted with mines, and. indeed,
tugs General Hunt and General
Knox" have been working steadily IN
laying mines for several weeks. OUT at
the old Rip Raps, officially known aa
Fort Wool, battery of 6-inch rapid
firing guns overlooks the mine field, :
and will prove formidable to any small
warship that ventures into those alarm
ing waters Another battery OF 6-inch
rapid-firing guns are mounted on the
Notifications Of Fort Monroe, Just aotov, ABOVE
the CLUB house." whether as a pro 'te
ton to the mine field or the CLUB mouse
cannot be discovered. The club IS sup
posed a TO De DOIHD-pIOOl,5uuS 49,
high ball has often found its way even
through It's thick walls.
Beyond the flagstaff the masked BAT,
teries Of 12-inch disappearing guns ana
giant mortars begin, ending Tar down "
the beach, while further still are oo lL-
SterIes OF 6-inch guns skirting the coast
beyond Buckroe Beach.
Irnpregnable Fort.
Ii. is said that theoretically no neet n =
the world could approach within ilve
miles OF the Fort. At that distance, ono
OF the pinch guns could hit. t,7o
out Of every three shots. firing every
I So seconds. IA i.
The mortars, concealed il deep pits,
throwing projectiles well Ching wv
hounds, would also prove fatal TO any APP
preaching battleship. These po Terfui
war engines throw LOCO pounds Of sleel
to a height OF FIVE and a half miles. ana
the descent is SO gerat that no warship
yet constructed can Withstand It's force.
"a IN speaking OF the value Of the "oper-
ations,,' well-known Boston authority,
writing about the operations In Che sa-
peake Bay, says: ss
II am confident that they Will demon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
'LErrER TO MILLER . RI DADS,

Dear sirs: It's an old saying; the best
advertisement is pleased customer,
: 1t happens to us continually In this
way: A man buys pevoe for his house
he has painted 1t once In three years for q
dog sage, and thinks he knows what no
wants-,buys so gallons. an6 has 10 left. 4.
He secs rlght-oft TINT 30 Deyos Ia as
much as 80 OF anything else. He likes
that; 1t comes quick; It is 9 surprise; ard
he tells OF 1t. The best advertisement is
a pleased customer
Three years roll round. There Isn't q
Sign that his house needs paint; he Cont
paint ii. Next year he don't pasnt ~,
This comes slow; It IL q surprlse; hut he
has got used to II. Still the best adyerrG
tisenient Ia pleased customer. h IN
81 Yours truly s5 sS
r w DHY0E u co 83g
Harris Hardware GO. sell our patns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

n. Proctor; ;MacDonough, Lieutenant Ro-
land T. Curtin; Stewart. Lieutenant David
F. Sellers: Worden, Lieutenant BENJAMIN
B. Mccormick; Hornet. syren and Sylvia,
having on board the Maryland naval $mi-
ilitia:&t the Puritan, manned BY the District
OF Columbia Naval Battalion. and two
dispatch boats. will assemble his fleet at
Annapolis and take on board the m!dship-
men,.
3 The fleet will. on June 9Th. proceed out
side the capes and await the arrival Of
the hour for the beginning OF the opera