davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-26

W. G. Moore of Brainerd, formerly
fireman of the local switch engine,
visited friends here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-26
RURAL ROUTE CARRIERS.

Saturday forenoon in this city wer,
held the examinations of application
for positions as rural route carriers
Those examined were as follows:
Pierz-W. Fl. Rucker, 81. J. Meyer
j. B. Hartman. Jos. Bollig, P. L.
Poster, 81. J. Hennen, ALT. McGre
gor, Jos. q. WIRING.
RandallrThos. 0. Smith.
Swanville-Mat Pillen, Will BueIow
Little Falls-Edward Nelson, Jos
Huff, John E. Rrichey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-26

J. F. McNaily has q crew moving
the curbing around the court house
block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-26

The Water Power Co. has made a
lease Of ground for the Giant Grip
Horse Shoe factory, and contract
for power.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-26

W. q. Grant aid family have
moved here from Clear Lake. also
Mrs. Ehman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-26

Z: - e Grains per
gallon
sulphate Of Lime S6 OIL
SulphAte # Aluminium 9 678
Sulphate of Soda =. % 857
sulphate Of Magnasia, 43 79s
Carbonate ofLime "a 467
Carbonate of Potassium 636
Carbonate Of Iron 2945
Carbonate Of Soda 687
Carbonate of Msgnesia 80 784
Chloride OF Calcium 1854
Chloride of Sodium 1Os 319
Chloride Of Potassium l179
1856 TAI
The gaseous contents in one gallon
in cubic inches are:
Carbonic Acid S 900
Nitrogen Is 274
Oxygen 6 147
Sulphuretted Hydrogen 9 1857
Thus it will be seen that the No. I
spzine contains more different miner
ais than the others.
The Colonial controls the noted No.
2, which is exactly like No. 7.
The French Lick controls the Pluto
Proserpine, Bowles and the Lick
epring which are about like No. Z.
The water of these springs energies as
clear as crystal.
It is q clear, colorless water of spe-
cific gravity 1910, that bursts forth
with an unusual boldness at uniform
temperature OF 55 degrees Fahrenheit
the year round. therefore does not owe
it's efficacy to the salts dissolved by
percolation through the soil
COSTS.
The fare from Minneapolis t. West
Baden over the Northwestern to Chi
cago, then over the Monon Route, first
class rate is $50. IS for round trip,
meals and berths extra. The round
trip fare to Minneapolis is $3.50 The
cost of living at different hotels is as
follows:
West Baden Springs Hotel, capa-
city 1900 guests, $3.50 to IS per day.
Colonial hotel, g per day.
French Lick Springs hotel. capacity
700 guests, IS per day:
There are numerous other hotels
from 75 cents to 81 per day. Direc-
ii ms for drinking the West Baden
water as issued BY the management OF
the Colonial Hotel is as follows:
First: Get up a. six O'Clock walk
to the springs, take 'sprudel {,
concentrated spring water from spring
No. 7. first day and then drink three
to five glasses, hot, fifteen or twenty
minutes part, walk briskly. between
each glass, go as to expert yourself a
little, especially stout people, with
twenty minutes or half an hour after
the last glass and eat very light
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-26

VIM. Young of Bellevue secured q
wolf bounty Thursday last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14

last evening from a business visit at Fl PasO.
 Mrs. W. H. Collins returned yester- day to her home at Globe, following a visit with friends in Bisbee.
 Mrs. c. A. Newman is expected hone today from a visit in Kansas and Illinois.
 Miss Lena Smith is confined to her home in Tombstone canyon with ty- phoid fever.
 Captain and Mrs. Ebert, of the Sal vation Army corps at Douglas, are in the city on business connected witE their work.
 E. A. Kennedy has returned to his place with the Copper Queen engir- eering corps following visit at Pitts burg.
 T. F McCann left yesterday for Kansas City on a business mission.
 A. W. Wood returned yesterday from
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14
LOWELL HEARD FROM.

Read what one of your neighbors has to say about Natures Remedies and the wonderful cures they effect: T have been a sufferer from sciatica rheumatism for the past nine months, confined to my bed most of the time; could not be up but from two to five minutes at a time, and the doctors here could do me no good. Friends of mine recommended the new discovery, Natures Rheumatic Remedy, and can now say that after taking one bottle am up all the time and able to attend to my household duties, and must high ly recommend this great remedy to all sufferers, and will be glad to answer inquiries.
 MRS. B. WOODHEAD,
 Lowell, Sept. 6, 1905" Doane & Richardson, Tucson, manu- facturers. Bisbee Drug Co.,, distrib- tutors, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14

Superintendent Hunter, Roadmaster McGregor and Engineer Wilson of the Southwestern visited Tombstone and this city yesterday. NIT. Wilson is still in town.
 s. W. Parrott. of Cananea, is in the city enroute to the interior of Mexico with regard to mining business. He expects to be absent until in Novem- Der.
 Mrs. J. E. Thompson and son, Mas ter Joe, leave today for a visit with friends at Clifton.
 Miss Opie Rundel left last evening for Oberlin, where she will enter col lege for a four years course. A nun Der of friends were at the depot last evening to bid her farewell.
 Mrs. Jesse Yoakum and children are expected to arrive in the city today from Clifton.
 Councilman John Hogan returned
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14

Fort HuachCca, where he was to at tend a sale of condemned horses at the government post.
 Mrs. NJ. c. High is home from a visit in California.
 Col. o. L. Neer is in the city from Douglas on mining business.
 Judge Gid Graham spent yesterday in the city from Douglas on mining business in connection with the Monte Vista. He returned home in the ev- ening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14
MRS. SALVAGE
 BUNCOIST?
lConcluled from Page 1.l

(Concluded from Page 1.)
 several weeks. This visit was at the time that Mrs. Sauvage alleges she was sent away from her home in brI- tai manner by her husband. During her illness she expressed great thank fitness to Mrs. Houston for attention bestowed, and out of gratitude offer ed to take her in partnership in a laundry venture that would make her great deal of money. After much persuasion. Mrs. Houston parted with $1,06O, which Mrs Sauvage departed with. The balance of Mrs. Houston's story is best told in her statement, which is as follows.
 Through her long illness I showed the greatest sympathy and kindness 10 her and her baby. Mrs. Sauvage repaid the kindness I had shown her by persuading me to mortgage my home for $1,C00 to go into the laundry business, stating that she had $2,500 of her own to invest, and that we would be equal partners. Mrs. Sauv- age went before a notary public and swore that she had the s2,5OO to in- vest. and it was only after much per 'TNeNo4Ou Ou tC4 part lHGL l consented to borrow the s1,0OO. Mrs. Sauvage returned to Bisbee and wrote later to me that she had been to several differ ent places, but found Bisbee the best location.
 After hearing of the murder of MT. Sauvage I came to Bisbee at once to look after my interests, only to fnd that Mrs. Sauvage had everything in her own name, and that she had never had the s2500 which she swore to having at Tucson"
 Mrs. Houston has the appearance of woman who has worked hard or whatever she has gained in the world, and who ct the years she has reach ed could i'll afford to lose from say ings accumulated. It is stated that the loss of the $l,o00 she claims that Mrs. Sauvage secured will leave her practically homeless and penniless.
 Mrs. Houston is stopping in this city at the Peckenpaueh residence, op- posite from lhe Henkle residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14

No Location open-Mr. Ragsdale, a merchant at Alamogordo, left last evening for his home after a several days visit with his brother in this city. He came here with engagement in ihe furnishing business in the city in view, but was unable to find loca- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14

Rev. K. M. Shields Home-Rev. T. M. Shields, accompanied by Mrs. Shields and children, returned to the city last evening from the mountains of New Mexico, where he went more than month ago to recuperate from his illness with typhoid. Contrary to expectations the climate did not agree with him, and it was finally deemed necessary, following partial recovery from a relapse he sustained, for him to return to Bisbee. It is the belief that he Will steadily inl- prove here and soon have his usual health back.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
Mr.. Browns Suit

On boarding a train at Salisbury q
Kew days ago Mr.. X. A. Brown, OF
concord, was rather roughly handled
10y the conductor. He felt So seriously
aggrieved hat he decided to bring
suit against the Southern Railway
company for damages. Some OF the
papers are disposed TO make light OF
Mr.. Browns suit. We do not know the
merits OF case, but this much We
ide know, that some men I'm the sta
~itionary and running departments OF
THE railroads are not so polite as they
might be. Here Is an expression from
1.-THE Statesville Landmark that fits the
lease:
IF the result OF Mr.. Browns suit will
have the effect of making railroad emf
lployes more civil in their treatment OF
the public we viii all earnestly hope
THAT Mr.. Brown will win. Not all rail-
road employees are uncivil, but the ma
jority of them are more or less dis
courteous on all occasions and some Of
Them are almost in~tolerable. The small
Ter the job, as a rule, the more discour-
Iteous the fellow holding Ii. Especially
is this SO at many of the stations,
where employees often either ignore civil
questions or give a rude
The fact was never more plainly or
more t~ruthfully stated. People who
haVe occasion TO make ilquiries OF the
~au;ocrat at some OF the smaller depots
talong the line will appreciate the force
iof The landmarks observation. The
fact is that politeness I'm railroad cir
Giles is a disappearing factor. The con-
Iductor seems to be becoming a machine
with a marble countenance. In the ma
jority of cases he appears to be afraid
Ito recognize an acquaintance.-Char-
llotte Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
FAMILY CARES.
This Information May Be OF Value
to Many a Parent i'm Wilmington.

When there is added to the many
aches inseperable from the rearing of
children that affliction of weakness Of
the kidneys and auxiliary organs, the
mothers lot is far from a happy one.
This condition can be quickly changed
and absolutely cured by the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. When this IS
known the parents burden will be
lighter and her home happier.
J.. T.. Ebert, of 515 South 9Th street.
mattress maker, says: Il used Doau's
Kidney Pills in my family. My little
girl complained of eve pains in The
small of her back and the kidney secre-
tons were dark and full of brick dust
sediment. We were very much worried
about her, and when l earne of Doan's
Kidney Pills / went to r. R.. Bellamy's
drug store and got a box and gave them
to her. Since using them she has ir-
proved wonderfully and is a different
child. Her kidney secretions cleared up
she does not complain of her back, n
in fact. Doan's Kidney Pills gave her
new life. We are very much pleased
with them and you IA use my NAME
and welcome"
Tor sale by all dealers. Price &c
cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.., Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
SEAT.
In Congress Not to be Contested.
North Carolina Railway Directors
Declarc a Dividend-Unnecessary
Mystery as to the New Governors
Private Secretary. =
Especial to The Messenger.)

tSpSIidl " Ic MSSSSISST.p
Raleigh, y. c., January 4.-W. G.
Tewland, Democratic nominee for Con-
gress in the Eighth district, was inter-
viewed and sad ne would make no on
test for spencer Blackburn's seat,
thC.En he colii prove numerous cleo
ten frauds clearly in at least three
counties and the use of money by
blackburn in half a Dozen.
The directors of the North Carolina
railway met in the Governors office
this afternoon and declared semi-an-
nua1 dividend of 8 1-2 per cent.
The wreck OF a freight train in which
many cars were injured by derailmenl
II Clayton delayed the mails on the
Southern today. Nobody was injured.
Fer the first time every membe of
the lower house was present today a!
the opening roll call.
1t is learned that the private secre-
tary Of Governor Glenn is a Greensboro
man, widely known in the state, OF
much experience, who has held an i'm
portant Office.
Charters are granted the Elkin Fur
niture Company, at Elkin, with $50, 00r
authorized capital, and the Blue Ridge
Resort Company. of Asheyille. to con-
duct hotels and sanitariums, capital
stock authorized $4,000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06

wise vessels be abolished from South
port TO Wilmington n Savannah
rates and license Jaw be offered and
that the . per cent. rebate now In
operation be repealed.
In this connection IL was brought out
that he adoption OF h Savannah law
o raea practically nothing so far
as the placing OF this port on the same
footing. savannah does not use the
regular rates as established but us.s
another rate established by custom.
which is considerably less than the
regular rate.
When put before the meeting the
substitute VAS lost by a vote of 10 to I
2r. Marcus Jacob being the only MEM
Der voting in favor OF the same.
Mr.. z. a. Parsley said in his state
ment hat all the ports had compulsory
riiotages captain Adking conveyed the
wrong impression for there were very
few ports that were some distance from
n ocean where they vas compulsory
pilotage. A number Of rivers were
named where there is no compulsory
pilo1age.
Air. arringdale. who Is one OF the
greatest sufferers from compulsory
pilotage, spoke in strong terms against
the existing law. He wished Whining
ton placed on the same footing as Nor
folk SO As they could successfully meet
their competitors.
The meeting showed how general was
the condemnation % the existing pilot
age laws n how detrimental 10 the
shipping business OF this port. From
a common sense view the business men
favor allowing captain Of vessels 10 use
their own judgment about getting
Pilots. One member, In the course Of his
remarks. said there was ne trust in the
United states that could compare with
the Pilots Association. The Chamber
is going To use every effort to ave the
present laws on this matter repealed.
The following committee was appointed
TO prosecute the movement before the
general assembly: r.. \. Parsley, chair
man; l. B. Rogers, c. c. C~ovington,
William calder and William Gilchrist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
DANGEROUS CROSSING.
Horse Fatally Injured and Carriage
Smashed at Mutt Street Crossing.
Two Gentlemen Narrowly Escaped
LUXURY.

A bad accident occurred at the Mutt
MacRae, Mr.. RIM. Sheppard and a ne
gro driver, William Harris, had a mar
row escape from injury.
Mr.. MacRae and Mr.. Sheppard had
been to the Seaboard station to meet
the 11:20 train from Hamlet n were
returning home when the accident oc-
Cured. The driver said when he drove
upon the track he did not see any car
but suddenly a car appeared coming
rapidly down the track. The engineer
was making a quick shift and cut the
car loose. Before the driver could
turn his horses the car struck them
knocking both horses down and the
driver was thrown from his seat The
gentlemen in the carriage saw the car
and before it struck the carriage they
sprang out and both escaped injury.
If they had been a few seconds later
they both would have no doubt
met with serious injuries for the car
riage was torn all to pieces. When the
engineer saw what had occurred he
hastily backed his engine down the
track, coupled on to the car and pulled
it from the crossing. One horse did
not appear to be hurt but the other
one received injuries that will cause
his death. The injured horse received
a wound in the left side about fifteen
inches long and very deep. He was
carried to the stable and from the man
ner in which he was bleeding it was
known that in a few hours he would be
dead.
The horses and carriage were the
property of the City Livery Company
and the loss will amount to several
hundred dollars.
Mutt street crossing is at all times a
dangerous place and especially at night.
h city authorities have for a long
time past favored the building af a via
duct over the tracks but the cost would
be so great the city could not afford to
do it unless the Coast Line agree to bear
part Of the expense. The accident OF
last night will no doubt revive the
movement to build the viaduct.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
A CASE.
Al Indictment Against a Man Who
Has Worn Many HOnors

Portland, Ore. January 4-George II.
Williams, once chief justice of Oregon
territory, formerly United States Sena-
tor from Oregon, attorney general to
President Grants second cabinet, and
now mayor of Portland, with the snow
of 50 winters on his head, today was
indicted by a grand jury of Multnonah
county on a charge of m~alfeasance in
office.
The Indictment states hat on July 10,
1904, Judge Williams, while mayor of
Portland, refused to enforce the stat
utes regulating gambling. This law
which was passed at the last session
Of the legislature, gives the mayor
power to close disorderly houses within
four miles of the CITY and it is alleged
that he awaited himself of that power.
An indictment against Chief of Po-
lice Hunt is almost identical with that
returned against Mayor Williams.
charging that he knowingly permitted
a gambling game to be conducted at the
Portland Club.
Indictments were also returned
against w. C. Elliott, recently deposei
as city engineer, his inspectors, j. NJ.
Caywood and Henry Chandler and +.
W., and R M. Riner, contractors. The
indictments against Elliott. Caywooc,
Chandler and the Riners, charge OBJ
tainging money fIcm the city by false
pretenses and are the result Of the IN
vestigation of the alleged Tanner Creek
sewer frauds.
j. N. Freshman and NJ. G. Nease,
managers of the warwick Club n
turf pool room were indicted on .
charge of maintaining a nuisance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
LEGISLATURE
Continued from First Page.)

ton. there being no opposition. Gra-
ham, of Lincoln, raised the point that
all officers should be elected by roll
call, and the point was sustained.
Other officers elected, completing
the organization of the House, were:
Reading Clerk-F. b. ArendeIl, of
Wake.
Engrossing Clerk-M. D. Kinsland. of
Haywood.
Door-keeper-Jhon H. Kerr, of cas-
well.
Assistant D~oor-keeper-D. H. James,
Of Pitt.
The oath of office was administered
to them by Speaker Guion, who an
ounce the House organized and ready
for business.
Messengers from the Senate were
read:
/. Bill to facilitate the business O.
the Legislature. Referred to commit
tee on rules.
2. Providing a committee Of three to
communicate with the Governor, in
form him of the organization and re-
ceive any message he desired to COM
municate.
On motion Of Graham, of Granville.
a committee of five was appointed by
the speaker on the part of the House
to wait on the Governor with the COM
mittee from the Senate. The speaker
named as committee: Graham, OF
Granville; Warren, of Jones; Cunning
ham, Uzzell and Robinson.
At 2:55 the House adjourned until
Thursday at II o'clock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
BRIBERY.
A Resolution Introduced i'm the House
for its Investigation.

Washington. January 4-Senator
Stone, of Missouri, today introduced a
resolution reciting some of the asser-
tons Of Thomas w. Lawson and Judge
Alton b. Parker concerning campaign
contributions and asking the judiciary
committee to inquire into the allega-
tons The resolution recites hat Mr..
Lawson has specifically charged THAI
he c~onspired with certain other weli-
known capitalists TO raise a large cor
ruption fund to be used to protect the
election OF Republican candidates for
president and vice president in 1896 AMI
that they did raise 5000. 00e 10 be ex-
pended 10 turn at least five OF the
doubtful states; that Judge Parker
and others charged that large sums OF
money had been contributed by. or ex-
torted from numerous trusts and cor
porations TO be used TO influence the
Of 1904; and the president in
his last message recommended the en-
actment Of a law against bribery AMI
corruption in federal elections
The resolution authorizes the judi
ciary committee TO inquire into the use
OF mon In federal elections and report
TO the Senate such legislation as may
be necessary 10 prevent corruption In
elections.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
The Arizona Kicker
The Famous Editor Makes q Statement
About a Shooting Affair.

ONE few weeks since, as pub
lished in this paper, we re-
10 ceived a letter from a person
in Montana signing himself
Bloody Bill. In that letter he stated
Ut he felt it his duty to remoye us
from this cold world and that he in
tended to show up at Giveadam Gulch
and p~erforate our anatomy with hot
lead.
William Of the carmine did not adj
vance any special reasons why he in
tended to cut short u days. and his
letter was tossed aside as having no
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
men by Ely's Cream Balm, which is
agreeably aromatic. It Is received
through the nostriis. cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it dinuses
itself. A remedy for nasal catarrh
which is drying or exciting to diseased
should not be used. Cream
Balm is recognized as a specific. Price
SO cents at druggists or by mail. A cold
in the head Immediately disappears
when Cream Balm is used. Ely Broth
ers. Sc Warren Street. New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
Washington Stories.

Admiral Dewey's peace of mind has
been greatly disturbed lately. accord
ing 20 the Philadelphia Post. by the
nuisance Of sightseeing automobiles"
leach carrying thirty or forty people,
(which stop in front of his home three
times a day in the effort TO get a
glimpse Of the admiral and Mrs. Dewey.
Even more annoying than the stare or
forty pairs Of eyes Is the witticism OF
ithe guide. who bouts through the
i-nlegaphonc In 4 voice that can be heard
"a block away:
The red house to your right-givcn
by the American people OF Admiral
Dewey, who destroyed the Spanish fleet
In Manila bay and came to- Washing.
Iron to be captured BY a lone woman"
Eastern people were surprised At the
Testimony In the Smoot hearing about
the unlon suits of white material which
all Mormons are supposed TO weer.
says The New York World.
They do wear these garments. too
said Senator Dubois of Idaho. 1T II
part of their religion. The garments
ARE about like a union suit OF under
wear. except that they have a draw
string around the neck and are worn
next the skin. Every good Mormon Is
supposed 10 nave a suit OF this kiuc
Jon at all times.
The Indians know about them. The
Mormon is the friend Of the Indian. So
when Gentiles want to trade with the
Indian they always say they. are Nor
mons. The Indians are too sharp for
them. however. This Is the dialogue
usually on such occasions:
You Mormon asks the Indian
Yes says the Gentle.
Then the Indian reaches over and
pulls down the Others shirt collar. II
he finds the puckerIng-string there he
knows he Is dealing with a Mormon.
Ibut IL not he has his suspislons."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
Business Men Want all
Compulsory Pilotage
Abolished
A MEETING

nerce Yesterday 10 Consider the
Matter-Resolution Adopted Having
as its Object the Repeal of all Com
puIsOry Pilotage Laws-The Piiogs
Had Representatives Present but
They had Little to Say-Compulsory
PilOtage q Great Hindrance to Ship
ping Business of This Port-A Gen
eral Discussion INDUCED In.