davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30
Dangerous. Vertigo
DR.. A. W. Chase's = II
NervePilIs.

II the person subject to attack Of
dizziness or swimming of the head,
commonly called vertigo. would only
stop to realize that these symptoms are
not a disease In themselves. not
temporary ailments, but the plainest
sort Of warning from nature Of grave
troubles Of deeper origin, Of an ex-
hausted nervous system or an oncom-
ing apoplexy, epilepsy or paralysis,
the matter would receive prompt a.
tention. Ur. A. W. Chase knew this
and provided the cure in his cele-
brated nerve pill, medicine that
brings back the glow of health and
STRENGTHENS by its power to furnish
j7st what the lily fed. half starved
nervous system needs. good rich,
wholesome blood and nerve force Of
Mr.. e. SMITH, OF NO. UNION
STREET, TROY. SAYS:
Il used to suffer constantly from
nervous headache and dizzy spells.
They came on at any time and In any
place-1 wasn't ever SAFE from them
STOPPING over always resulted in verti-
go-my head panied me as we'll. got
q box Of DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve
Pills and they cured the trouble ra-
pidy, easily and completely. am az
osund as a dollar again in every par
ticular and very glad to recommend
it to anyone In q similar condition az
a safe and certain cure" SOC q box
at dealers or DR.. A. W. Chase Medi.
cine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Portrait
and signature Of A. W. Chase. NJ.
D., on every package. For sale at
Wetzels drug store. Little Falls,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

been known to pay back anything On
the dollar. It ID enough to take the
natural risk of winning or losing ON
the basis Of actual mining operations.
but In these promotion schemes the
investor gets nothing whether the
mine pays or not. For If the precious
10 really there 1t is the purpose Of the
promoters to freeze out the general
investor
Then the seductive oil well is a
great drawing card to the unwary and
1t swallows millions of Iowa's hoard
yearly. Other syndicate schemes either
through design or poor administra-
tion absorbs another big bunch of our
surplus every year.
Few consider the extent Of board Of
trade operations even In the smaller
communities, If these investors
would bet with each other as to the
gain supply and the effect of the pend
ing corner the money would at least
be left at home. but Chicago not only
takes the profits, but as the old timer
knows, it in the long run leaves the
country operator poor. Into this hop
per goes a heavy contribution of
Iowa money every year.
Then the land business must be
just as disastrous. Many in making
purchases of real estate are betting on
che rain fall in the aria regions and
the effects of temporary conditions
against a certain date. It is just
about az risky to borrow money to
buy land in the dry belt, or buy land
anywhere that must be sold by q
given time as 1t is to blow lucre into
the board of trade.
In almost any of these avenues OF
waste the promoter and the easy
mark make a bad combination fol
general purposes. For our taxes and
most local contributions We get more
or less of value received. The money
remains in the community and IL
kept in local circulation. The millions
Iowa loses yearly by the board OF
trade and IN schemes Of the willy
promoter is drained into foreign chan
nels and leaves Us poor indeed. If
Iowa were not the most prosperous
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30
WHERE MONEY U GOES
How / owns are Drained II
Promoting Outside
Schemes

1nsevery community there is heard .
great deal Of complaint about taxes
and the subscription paper necessary
to support Of government and the
various local enterprises and benevo.
lences says the Spirit Lake Beacon.
It takes great deal Of money in the
aggregate to support the reasonable
demands OF organized society and
when crops are poor and business not
very good. these burdens seem parti.
culsrly heavy. It ought to be remem.
bered. however, that these contribu.
tions are not wasted, but on the con.
trary usually prove good Investments
to the individual the same as to the
public. Where is the man who would
cut out his tax account If he could by
dispensing with the benefits of law
and order, of better highways. of re-.
lief to the worthy poor, Of the best
public school system in the world2
Who would consent to the destruction
Of the chu1 ches and the retiring of
every pastor? Who would abandon the
helpful enterprises made possible by
the circulation of the subscription
paper2
In this connection it would be in.
teresting to know the sums absolute.
~ wasted in the schemes of the
smooth promoter. 1t ia safe to say
that within twenty years the people OF
Iowa have put into worthless stocks
enough to build every church sndschoo]
house in the state This may seem q
rash statement. but let the doubte1
take his own community and do hie
best to get at the facts, remembering
that many who make a foolish inves:..
ment are disposed to Eeep very quiet
about 1t. In gold mine promotion
alone every community has poured
out thousands of it's treasure. Here
is line of investment that has neve,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
ETC.
STATE OF n1NNEsorA'} i.
COUNTY OF MORRTsON

COUNTY OF MoRR1s0N.J
In Probate Court: Special Term,
June Sd, 1905.
In the matter of the estate of Esther F.
Seymour, deceased.
IN reading and fling the petition Of Soy:
1nOl1r Foster executor of the estate OF
Esther F. Seymour, deceased, representa-
among other things, that he has fully ad-
ministered said estate, and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining,
settling and allowing the final account Of
his administration, and for the assign
nent of the residue of said estate to The
parties entitled thereto by law.
It is ordered, that said account be ex.
amined, and peti ton heard by this court,
on Saturday,. the 1st day Of July, A:
the judge of probate, In. the court house,
in the city Of Little Falls. in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice
sons interested, by publishing
copy of this order once In each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Little Falls Herald,
weekly legal newspaper, printed and
published at Little Falls, In said county
l. Dated at Little Falls this 5th day Of
june, A. D. 1905. r. ID. 1.*' s .@
I M sSs'see @ss s#.a f% By the court. s& H.
| Seal s5aat s. j.. SHAW, IS: j: ;;$4 Il.
81 TO- s!5 Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30
TRANSFERS.

A. Thrall and VT to e. Thrall, und
1-2 Of 8 It. lot 9. und Ia lot 10, blk
8, Randall, 81.
A. Thrall and v to D. N. Cameron,
8 in NV corner sw Of nv. 8 1870,
AID und IL lot 10, and und Ia of s #
lot Q, blk Q, Randall, $500.
D. NJ. Cameron. single. to Mary 81.
Thrall, same, $1,000.
F. Domhovy and v to J. Dombovy,
sw NV IL ~ 80. 500.
Mimi. Canada Land Co to e. A.
Kulberg, sw &c and 10 sw 81 1888 80.
$3.50.
o. s. to John Glllis. NV and Nv
NV "a 80 81. "
8. Kipp and " to O. Kipp, sw nv
"a 80 81, 81.
Koch Land Co to o. g. Halman nv
sw % 40 %. &200.
George A. Danielson and " to 81.
G. Danielson, n ne 10 1870 80. 81.
Il. G. Danielson and " to 4. Grant;
same 81.
A. D. Grant. single, to Edvina
Dsnielson, same 81.
81. G. Danielson and " to Geo. A.
Danielson. of ne 10 1870 80, 81.
q. A. Danielson and " to A. D.
Grant, same 81.
A. D. Grant. single. to r. 81.
Danielson, same 81.
N. P. Ry Co. to Maria PeIla, sw 80
IS 40 80, $500.
Ludwig Peschel, by Gdn to Maria
Pells und Ia n NV 3 and ne of ne 8 80
80. 81, 500.
Peter Weyland and " to NJ. Jansen,
of ne IS 80 81, 81, 900.
Katherine Christensen, widow, to
Jens Peterson. g of se. 80 1873 80,
81, 800
Arthur Wright, single, to L. j.
Wright, lot 81, blk 8, Morrill's and
add, 81.
L. J. Wright. single, to Louis J.
Wright, same, 81.
Louis J. Wright. single. to John
FIygare. same, $3.50!
Northwestern Imp. Co to J. q.
Moore, ne, IS 80 80, so.
l.. Rocheleau and " to Athanase
Houle, lot ~, blk 3. Norris add,
1851. 40.
William 81. Cox and v TO N. G.
Tiff, lots 8 and 4, blk Q, Swanville,
$3.50. 49,,
Eusebe Chelin and " to Hector Che
lin, NV, ~ II 80, %. 500. =.
N. P. BY Co to Abraham johnson,
lots 10 and II, 81 70 81, $666. o6.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30
Tin II It BUCHANAN CASE
Recovery q Penalty De-
elarsd to bs Legally
0utlaWed

Congressman g. B. Buokman of Lit.
tile Falls is again winner against the
state OF Minnesota in it's action tc
recover triple damages for tlmbe,
trespass, says the Minneapolis Jour.
nal. The supreme court handed
down a decision affirming the deci.
sion Of Judge Brill of the Ramsey
county court sustaining the demurre,
enterted by Mr.. Buckman on the
ground that time had passed. and tina,
the recovery Of penalty was legally
outlawed.
This suit, involving about go, GOO,
was brought by former Attorney Gen.
eYal Donahower last summer, to re-.
cover triple damages under Chapte,
1853 Of the General Laws of 1895, TO,
timber alleged to have been unlaw.
fully cut on state lands In Itssos and
st. Louis counties. The trespass had
been committed more than three
years before, and the defendants de-
murrer was based on this point.
Attorney General E. T. Young. il
speaking of the case. said:
This still leaves the right to prose
cute the case for single damage,
against Buchanan, which 1t will IN
doubtedly do. The actions recent,
commenced by this Office are no
affected by It's decision, as they wer,
all for claims less than three YEAR
old. The decision will effect q largf
number OF the claims enumerated il
the report of the public examiner las
year. as nearly all of the cases re-
ferred to therein we're more than thre.
years old when his reports were made
l have been holding these matters il
allegiance awaiting the decision of tn,
supreme court in the Buchanan case. ,
The supreme court syllabus, eignet
by Justice Lovely. is az follows:
An action to recover for timber tax
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

state any where. this drain would par
alyse local trade and industry. BY
changing the current Of these foolish
levies, every town could have acade~
mics and libraries and hospitals. and
charity could abound everywhere and
then there would bs vast sums for pri.
vate use remaining. Iowa may have
'money to burn, but she ought not
burn 1t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

The Knights of the Macoabees have
elected officers az follows:
Commander-F. f. Hall.
Lieut.. Commander-H. Detlof.
Sergeant-F. Gink1eF.
First Master Of 0uard-D. Halseth
Second Master Of Guards-N. Ku
gel.
Chaplain-L. Solem.
Master at Arms-J. Fearing.
sentry-Z. o. Montbriandt.
Reoordkeeper-Geo: Gerritz.
P.-W. W. Woods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

Louis J. Wright and brother,
Robert Wright. have purchased from
John Flygsre, and taken possession Of
the Ideal restaurant. Robert bae
charge Of the restaurant at present.
He has been employed by Sylvester &
Nichols Louis IL employed by the
Ideal steam laundry, with whom he
remains. Both the young men are
steady faithful and hard workers, az
well as hustlers. They should be sue
oessfuI and undoubtedly will be-. Mr..
Flygare has not definitely decided on
his future plans.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

The city council met on Friday
evening and again on Saturday even
ing and allowed the final estimate on
the paving and curling contracts
The bill of R. J. Better for $3.50, en-.
gineer services was allowed. The
council met last evening and consid-
cred the First street paving PROPOSE
ton,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

The following. which appeared in
our Fawndale correspondence last
week, is denied by the parties con-
cerned, and We regret that the same
was published
mike Schiner Of Swan River is
engaged to Miss Jessie Blair of Swan
River.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

There was meeting Of the library
board Friday. A lighting bill was
allowed. The Civic League was ex-
tended q vote Of thanks for two boxes
Of flowers presented, also to Mrs. G.
A. Weyerhaeuser and A. r. Davidson
for q clock. L. E. Richard was ap-
pointed q committee to look up
screens.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

The Cummings commission Office
has been moved from the Bourassa
building to the room east of Signor &,
Schallern'e Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

Gus Elk, who is employed by Il.
Nathe, came near having serious
accident one evening last week. He
had = team Of colts hitched to q top
buggy. Driving down First street he
took up Jos. Eich. of Eich u Muir.
ply. and took Mr.. Eich to his homo
on First street southeast. Mr.. Eich
got out, and after some conversation
Mr.. Elk started his team. The road
way IL narrow at this place and ON the
west slopes down to the Maple Island
slough, In which the water IL ct pres
ent quite deep. One of the horses,
frightened at something, jumped to
one side, and forced it's mate over the
embankment, the result being that
the team. with the buggy, were precip-
itated into the water. Mr.. Elk
jumped out and was not injured. The
horses swan around and got entangled
in the harness.. and . boat Was neces-
ssry to disentaDgle them and get them
out. Some straps. q robe and the side
curtains Of the buggy were lost. Mr..
Eix's escape was fortunate. n: 5s. ; 175#s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

The Red Men band will give a
dance at the opera house on the
Fourth. The music will be especially
fine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

A. W. Ranstrom, the Randall
creamery man, left the hospital and
returned home last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

1t is announced that there will be q
sale o. land in Morrison county mex,
fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

"a and converted 81 trespassers upon
lands owned by the state, Tor the en-.
HANGED damages above n II value.
brought under the provisions q go
ton y. chapter 1913. laws ofsl6ot i
for Z penalty and must be commenced
within three years from the time the
trespasses were committed. or tic
right to maintain the same will be
barred under section 6186, General
Statutes, 1894. Order affirmed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

The summer school opens next
Wednesday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30
n LAKE LEAVES THE
MERCURY.
EDITOR

Motley Mercury Il. F. Lake, who
for the past two years has had charge
Of the Mercury, severed bis connection
with the paper last Saturday night
and Monday night in company with
bis wife and children left for their old
home In Clear Lake, South Dakota,
where Mr.. Lake will visit for short
time before going to Royalton. where
he will take charge of the Royalton
Banned Mr.. Lake is q first class
editor and printer and always turned
out good paper. We are sorry to
see Mr.. Lake leave but wish him
success in HE field. Leo Code who
has been employed on the Mercury
for the past year, will take charge
of the paper for the present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30
PROSPERITY IN RUSSIA.

Leading periodicals in the Russian
capital would have it appear that
Russia is unusually prosperous this
year, despite the war and other inter.
nal troubles. They claim the revenue
will be larKer than usual and excep.
tiona]ly easy to collect. This may all
he true, but certainly no one could
wish prosperity of the Russian type
for this country or any other. America
Is in truth prosperous and you will
hardly find a family which cannot
afford golden grain belt beer regularly
on its table, which means health and
happiness to the whole family. Order
Of your nearest dealer or be supplied
Dy VIM. vonDomarus, Little Falls.
g. F. Kirscher was at Birch Lake
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

The q antGrip horse ehoe factory is
nearing compile ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

The new sidetracks in the local
yards have been finished.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

The railroad bridge near the water
power gate house was pronounced IN.
safe by the railroad inspector and
will have to be repaired.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

Mrs G A. Arnold was operated on
at the hospital Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

L. Mathews has moved his cigar
factory from the basement in the Hall
block to the room formerly occupied
by 4. K. Hall as an Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Darling, par.
ents of Thos. Darling, who are
travelling in Europe, had an unpleas-
ant experience at q hotel in st.
Petersburg. the guests being robbed Of
a number of valuables Mrs. Darling
lost diamond necklace and q sum of
money.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

Why be without q home when you
can get land at your own fgurea Call
and see my land eight miles east of
the city, and make an offer. 1 want to
sell and will SELL Call on or address
q. NJ. Ri1lon, Little Falle. Also frst-
class threshing rig tor sale dirt cheap.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

The Swiss Entertainers, who have
been playing Il tent near the.
bridge. went 70 Brainerd y Sunday.
They gave good. clean perfo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-30

g.. F. Kirscher was at Birch Lake
Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-15
PHILIPPINE CENSUS.

LIPINOS have for the census taken in
= complete 1t contained four published
by the Census Bureau of the United is the first
toward the establishment of the Philippine Legislature
the law directs shall years publication the
reports of the
The principal object of the in the act of Con
be obtain statistics of population general
of social conditions basis for the Legislature
Some gleanngs from will be of much have
look whole devoted
to the history and geography of the archipelago
great historical value covering the ground up the be-
ginning of the islands doubt the
ing point of what will be their really important history The
contains items which will surprise which will
please Americans who patrocay islanders
for whom have become sponsors.
The population 635z6 this almost
less civilized indeed the peoples are
heren OF the Catholic church The wild tribes
cent OF the population The Moros Mohammedans The
Nsayan form nearly oneha of the civilized population; next come
the Iagaos and third the ocanos inhabitants
native born Exclusive OF the there 83s Americans
Persons Of mixed blood reported oent of DER
The teray terrible; only both read and
write and only have received superior education This
den of school age attending The Pampangan the
ae tribe nearly half of the males being able to read and
write.
Under the head of people the item of
industry remarkable Twice many the women in prooor-
ton, the United States these
classd they
of household duties weaving hats cloths Paupes IS
practically unknown the Philippines pestience
destruction of crops Only 10000 public charge and
the United States paupesm twelve times that The reports
exhibit Of what American occupation has done for advance
prosperity education The them will
be Of value those who wish study the welfare material
prosperity of the Fipinos.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-15

they are entitled to none; they are the
followers Of one man, the personal
chattels Of single individual They
belong body and soul and breeches to
David G. Broderick- They are not
ashamed to acknowledge their master.
and are forsooth, Douglas Demo-
Gratis" Broderick, who in the days OF
the Vigilance Committee of 1856 had
been of great assistance TO Terry when
he was under arrest for stabbing Ster-
ling A. Hopkins. a member OF the Vigi-
lantes, took great offense at Terry's
language, and at breakfast In the In
ternational Hotel. San Francisco. de-
cIared that he regretted having as
sisted Terry when he was In the hands
OF the Vigilance Committee: that he
had a right to expect a better return
for his assistance and that he regretted
that he was not hanged by the Vigil
antes'' Terry demanded retraction;
Broderick demanded a retraction:
neither would retract. and the result
was the challenge from Terry, and the
fatal meeting
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-15
A MILE A MINUTE
BY SALLY CHAMBERLIN.

/ track he could see locomotive head
light. According to arrangements made
there should have been no following
train for half an hour The headlight
was three miles away when sighted.
but Tim knew by the humming of the
rails that it was a locomotive only and
that 1t was running at top-notch. He
made dash for the station platform.
hearing the call on the instrument as
he did so, but he had not entered the
open door when the engine whizzed by.
There was flash, a roar, and it was
gone. He saw only one man, and that
man was f1inging his arms about as if
shouting. AS Tim turned to the new
operator he saw that his face was pale
and that he was in a collapse. His
hand was on the key, but he could not
work 1t.
Out of this, you spalpeen," shouted
Tim as the frenzied operator at Collins
kept calling. "Out of this, and let me
see what's the matter on the rails,"
Thirty seconds later he knew. 1t was
wild locomotive which had passed
him-one of the fastest engines on the
road and in charge of a crazy engineer.
Wild ocomotive-keep Supe's train
on switch, were the words sent along
~ vi oLbOlif anu tilOuSi StSdili ldSCu
with them, electricity won the race.
The Grafton operator had only min
ute to prepare. but that minute was
enough. He halted the switchman just
as he was about to open the main line,
and fifteen seconds later the runaway
came along. 1t was a mile minute
and better. The great engine rocked
like ship in seaway. She seemed to
gather herself and take mighty leaps.
Ira Hxyfy1
along the rails, and men were pale for
half an hour after she had disappeared.
Had she struck the special train Of
three cars she would have plowed her
way through to the tender.
Wild engine-throw her off," was
telegraphed down to Stanton, and at
Stanton the flyer left the main track
and went plowing along and burst
her boiler with a sound that was heard
for miles around. Back at Collins
while she was standing on the track
ready to be coupled to a coming ex-
press train her engineer had got off
sick bed and taken possession. He
had made run of thirty-five miles,
but it was his last ride. They found
scraps of the engine, but not even
scraps of the man the day after the ac-
cident Tim was summoned to head
quarters.
Mr. Mulligan," said the superintend-
ent, Il believe you were the agent
down at Davisburg?''
up to yesterday-yes, was the re-
ply.
And then you lost your place for
not attending to business?"
For not being at the station at mid
night, when 1 was not supposed to be
there, SIR
''Um. 1 believe we had a few words
when the transfer was made yester-
day"
we may have spoken about the
weather." smiled Tim.
"Um! Well, let the weather alone
after this, Mr.. Mulligan. It's bad
habit to discuss the weather with your
superiors don't think the young man
took down will do for the place.
Am to go back, sir?"
mo. They want you in Chicago,
believe. at your old salary, and I'll
send some one down to Davisburg who
knows telegraph key from a crow
bar. That's all. Mr.. Mulligan- good
morning."
Copyright. 1905, by P. c. Eastment.)