davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11

WOMEN. : WHO WORK
Need; Strong, Vigorous
= - ;stj1 ~~"'35 3
Nerves,

The life of women and girls who
work is at best q hardssone and even
under the most favorable circum.
stances the results often show shat
tered nervous Systems end broken
down health. To meet the conditions
required Of her, to sustain the extra
strain and nervous tension Of duties
never intended for he1 in the pan OF
nature, she must us@ every endeavo1
to preserve the vitality of her nerves
and the regularity of the female func.
tions: No remedy ever offered the
world has accomplished the wonder.
full results obtained from the use OF
Dr.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills. By
supplying the nerves and blood with
the elements necessary for life
and activity, they cause steady in.
crease OF natural strength to both
body and mind, brighten the eyes.
clear the complexion and instead of
depressed, wornout feeling, there
will be one of buoyancy and life. Dr..
A, W. Chase's Nerve Pills make life
worth living.
Mrs. Anna Doretz. No. o1e, Cleve.
land Avenue. Niagara Falls, New
York. says:
II was overtaxed with work and
completely tired out. fused to cote
Ted to think and worry and could hot
sleep as q result snd / was nervous
during the day. -sHesring of the GOOD
effects Of DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve
Pills in such affections I determined
to try them. got q box and they
were Q complete success. They toned
me up quickly, I got over the nervous.
ness and sleep finely and restful again.
I am sure I am glad to recommend
them." Soc . box at dealers or Dr..
A. ". Chase. Medicine. Co. Buffalo,
n. Y. Portrait and signature OF A,
". Chase, n. u. on every package
For sale ct Wetsel's Drug store, Lit
tie Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11
ST. JOSEPH OFFICERS.

The st.. Joseph Aid society held
their annual meeting Aug. 3, and
elected the following officers:
Pres. John Kerrich. 81. .
Vice Pres. -Donat Trettel.
Sec. -l r. Groes. -
Finance Sec. Utsch.
Tfeas.-s. P. Brick.
Marehal-M. Y. Wetyel.
Repo1ter-Jos. Arendt.
Banner Csrrier-Carl Ehman.
Physicia1--Dr. n. Dumont.
Finance oom.-Petef Medved, NJ.
". Wetzel, Felix Plettl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11

It Is said that In Norway q bucket
of water is always placed within
reach of a horse when he is taking
his allowance of hay. 1T Is interest.
ing says the writer of this incident:
ito see with what relish they take a
SIP out Of one and q mouthful Of the
other alternately, sometimes only
moistening their mouths, as any "a.
Il NAL being would do while eating a
dinner Of dry food. A broken winded
horse Ia scarcely ever seen in Nor.
way. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11
Il. A. r. ENCAMPMENT AT DEN.
YER.

YER.
Commander G. F. Macdonald and
Assistant Adjutant General Orion 8.
Clark give notice that the thirty.
ninth national encampment will con.
vene In Denver, COL, Monday, Sept
9TH. and continue during the week
Department headquarters will be In
Room IA. the W. r. c. in Room 40,
of the Adams hotel, aud within three
blocks of the Brown Palace hotel,
where national headquarters will be
located
Those desiring free headquarters
will be provided for In school houses
and state armories. Good rooms have
been occurred in private families at IS
cents to 81 per day. Accommodations
for 100, 900 persons have been pro-
vided Satisfactory arrangements, can
be made just as we'll after arriving as
before. Official 70 ute via. the Chicago
Great Western, maple, Leaf route.
to Omaha, thence the Union Pacific
to Denver. Headquarters train will
leave Minneapolis at 10 80 2. NJ. and
union depot St. Paul, at II am.
Sept. I'd, and arrive in Denver about
Q p. m. Sunday: :.
Through tickets can be secured at
local or your home ticket Offices north
and west Of the Twin Cities. and
make connection with headquarters
train at Minneapolis or St. Paul. At
points beyond st. Paul on line same
privileges to those who may be at
their stations on time.
Round trip tickets from Little Falls
will be $3.50. Tickets good only for
going on day of purchase and can be
bought Aug. 80 to Sept. 4, and return
passage to begin on day ticket is made
valid by the joint ticket agent at
Denver, not prior to the 18th nor later
than Sept. 10.
Ask for ticket through to Pueblo,
which rate is the came, and will en-.
able ticket holder to visit Colorado
Springs and Pueblo without addition.
al charge. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11

By direction of the Secretary sof the
Interior, $1,000 acres Of Indian lands
In Minnesota will be opened to settle.
ment August 18th. These lands ct
present are partly In the Fond du Lac,
Red Lake, White Earth and the Chip
peWas of Minnesota reservation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11

A breeder of Po]led Angus cattle in
central Iowa said the other day that
he can produce on his farm one year
with another 1900 pound steer 70,
each four acres Of his farm. This fin.
ished steer is worth one year with an.
other about $50, which gives him q
income of tao per acre for MS land. Il
should be eaid that the use of thl
farm for this purpose has brought thu
soil mp to a most productive condition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11
PHIL. sTANaL GOES TO CANADA.

PHIL. sTANGL GOES TO CANADA.
ST, Cloud Journal-Prees Z: Philip
Stangl. son of Cashier Fred Stangl of
the 'steafns county bank leaves tonight
for ;Winnipeg,' where he enters the
Winnipeg branch Of the Union bank
of Canada. He will learn the Cana
dian plah of banking in the Winnipeg
bank and will then be placed by the
banking concern In charge of one of
the new banks to be opened by the
Onion bank In the Saskatchewan
country. He has been In the service Of
the Great Northern since the close Of
the high school, and his friends are
confident he will make good In tho
new northwest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11
THE TRIP ,sOF ARCHBISHOP sY'

st. Cloud Journal. Press 4: Rev.
August Plachts. pastor of the Polish
Catholic church, returned to the city
today from his trip to the Polish
parishes in the diocese, accompanying
Archbishop symon OF Rome. They
visited the parish Of Little Falls and
there the arch bisnop gave the benedic-
ton at mass. BE was assistsd by
Fathers Renkosiak, Kitowski, Plachta
and Belzowski. At Swan River, which
was next visited. the archbishop was
joined by Father Meyer of St Paul
There the archbishop also preached
and pronounced the benediction. he
was assisted by Fathers Belzowski and
Dudek. From there they went tc
North Prairie where he again
preached and pronounced the benedic.
ton. he was assisted at North Prairie
by Fathers Plaohta, Gospodsr and
Gusdek. Following supper at North
Prsirie the party proceeded to Opole.
At Opole the arcn bishop preached and
gave the benediction. Here he was
assisted by Fathers Gusdek, Plachta
and Rekoeisk. The night was spent
there and st. Ann was visited the
next morning. Father Plachta left the
party at St. Ann and returned to st.
Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11

TIE WHITE EARTH: APPEAL.
The White Earth Iomahawk K has
the following relative to the statement
that an appeal will be made TO the
president asking for annnllmeht of the
recent s1lotments: =: i ":.
THAT there is considerable dis.
satisfaction among q certain class of
fullbloods who did not receive good
allotments, principally on account of
their hardness to procure descriptions
OF good lands, cannot be questioned.
but this class was 80 greatly In the
minority that little attention should
have been paid to them-especia1ly as
there are still number of good pine
timber claims to be had if they
would do like those VINO secured good
Automatically going into the field
and making their own selections
1t certainly would be great injus.
tice to those who took advantage of
the opportunities presented to them
OF securing good la d by going out III
the timber section and making per.
soual selection. If all the aIlotments
made by Agent Michelet should be
now Cancelled it surely would tend to
discourage the more thrifty cnes who
would see, in the act, an effort to
keep them In tho same class as the
lazy, shiftless Indians who will not
work and who have never been known
to do any manual lsbor-bnr who
rely on their wife'e fab net for sup.
port.
It IL worthy Of note that almost
every Indian who took the trouble to
60 into the field prior to the allotment
was succeesful in securing a tract.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11

genoe and efficiently 'by5 Lars WesmiI.
the foremaiiE. Z: j: 1.:s xii AZ < 1.st
/ Tie fstm liz verryy beautifully 10.
Gated, III r6nihe enough 'to add pic
turesqueness to its otter rs beauties
and we'll repsyt & visit Of anyone Who
is Interested in the development of
the northern section Of Minnesota. ';''."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11

The Albert Lea Times Gays that FIVE
crews of men are now at work on the
new Duluth, st. Cloud, Glencoe &
Mankato railroad between that city
and Freedom village.
Capt. Reed, 1t would appear, has at
length succeeded In his many years of
labor and the first portion of his cher
ished railroad is to be built. The clos
Ing of contract with 20 strong firm
az Tobie & Co., the payment of cash
for right-ot- to property owners
along the line and the beginning Of
construction leave little or no room to
doubt that the much talked Of road is
to be reality.
Contractor Moran of Tobte & Co.
estimates that the grading will be
completed and rails laid to Freedom
within forty-hve days or about Sept.
10. No work is being done beyond
Freeborn at the present time and
every effort Is being put forth to COM
plete the grading at that end
Regarding the construction of the
road to Mankato before Jan. /, 1905,
Mr.. Moran says that will depend on
the weather and the number of crews
that can be put into the field. They
will continue to work until there is
eight incheso Of frost in the ground
when all construction work must stop.
This means that work will continue
beyond the last of November or first
of December and if only the ten OF
twelve miles from the Vandergaift
farm to Freeborn can be completed
by September 9th, it is not likely the
remaining %thirty.fve to forty miles
to Mankato can be anywhere near
completed this season unless a large
number of construction crews are set
to work at once on the north end.
This cannot be done at once for the
survey at the Mankato end is moi
vet completed and will not be com.
pleted for some little time yet. It Is
regarded as quite improbable that thu
new road will be completed and trsint
in operation this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11
BURNING MOLASsBs AND COAL,

Although it may seem tremendously
funny, it is true that molasses is being
mixed with COMMON coal dust to
make form of briquette which ie
said to be splendid form of fuel. A
little linseed oil il also mixed In to
prevent the briquette from absorbing
water. It may also seem odd to take
golden grain belt beer as a medic Inc
for few medicines are so delicious.
However, the best medicine like gold.
en- grain belt beer, ls the kind to keep
you from getting sick rather than
that which is taken after it is toe
late Order of your nearest dealer o,
be supplied by VIM, Won Domsrus,
Little Falls. ".
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11
PRESERVING EGGS a

The recipes given below have been
sold all over the county at from one
to Eve dollars each. Thousands sof
the first were sold by the inventor At
two dollars each, an one man IL
still selling the Havana methods
by hundreds at fifty cents q. copy.
THE SULPHUR PROCESS-The
best OF all preservations 10 sulphur,
but as it will not dissolve in water,
We must convert it into gas by mix
ing 1t with oxygen, forming what IL
known a. sulphurous acid not sulphur
ic acid, gas, which is done by burn
ing 1t. TO preserve eggs, place them
In q tight box with sliding lid, such
as starch commonly comes in. place
tablespoon of sulphur on an oyster
shell or other suitable receptacle and
set it on fire. As soon a. 1t begins to
burn, close the lid tightly and leave It
for half an hour. Now take out the
eggs and pack them in perfectly dry
oats In COX or barrel. filing 1t full
enough that when closed 1t may be
turned over without any change in
the position Of the eggs, and once 4
week turn the box over. II the o&ts
have also been treated with sulphur
1t will be better: Eggs treated as
above directed and kept in = cool
place will remain fresh for months.
THE ''HAvANA' METHOD.-By
this method millions of. dozens of egRs
have been preserved for months and
sold for fresh eggs at the end Of that
time. Where cold-storage warehouses;
are not in reach it is still extensively
used by those in the secret.
Take twenty-four gallons Of water
and put in it twelve pounds of IN.
slaked lime and four pounds of salt.
Stir it we'll several times q day. and
then let 1t stand until perfectly clear.
Then draw off twenty gallons of the
clear lime and salt water, Then take
five ounces each Of baking soda. and
one ounce alum. Pulveri1e these and
dissolve in one gallon of boiling wat
or, which should be poured into the
twenty gallons of lime and salt
water. This will I'LL a whiskey barrel
half full, and the barrel holds about
one hundred and fifty dozen egg. Let
the water stand one inch above the
eggs. Put q cloth over the eggs and
pour the settings of lime over it. Do
not let the cloth hang over the edges
Of the barrel. If the water evaporates
add more, as the eggs must be kept
covered with the preserving fluid.
If smaller number of eggs are to
be preserved less of the fluid may be
prepared, using the materials in the
same proportion.
After a great deal Of experience
these two methods of preserving eggs
have been found to be the best, and
either Of them is worth many dollars
to any one who will make use of
| LA0kAs;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11
CONTRACT: 52hlkES
Grade Work on North and
South Road
Started

Work on the grade for the first 6q
miles of the Duluth, Manksto, Glen.
coe q st. Cloud railroad has been
awarded by Toby & Co., says the ST.
Cloud Journal Press of Aug. 9Th, who
have given surety b',nd to the rail.
road company for the building of the
road complete this year. John NJ.
Schwartz of st. Paul. well known In
st. Cloud, Is u member Of Mime
apolis firm which has taken contract
to do ell the grading for the 50 miles
The right Of way for the line from
Albert Lea to Mankato. 81 miles. has
been already purchased and paid for
and the contractors are hiring all the
teams available to complete the work
within the contract time. The pro.
moters Of the company have ample
financial backing and are paying
monthly estimates on the work the
18th of each month. While 1t is not
positively known it is very generally
believed In railroad s;circles that the
Illinois Central is behind the building
of the new line. It is expected to
have trains running over the new
line early next spring and we'll In.
formed railroad. men say that once the
new road is built to Mankato 1t will
be extended north to st. Cloud and
eventually to Duluth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11

HOGS WANTED.
We will pay &c a pound
live weight for hogs. We
will take them at any time
at above prices.
IF Little Falls Pkng. Go.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11

Mr.. and Mr.. J.. Mecusker and Mar
jory and Mildred are visiting Mr.. Me-
cusker's old home at Jamestown, n.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-11

Mrs. Bertha Trask of Otsego is vi.
sitting relatives at TT. Ripley.
FARMERS.
You should remember that always
pay the highest market price for all
kinds of live stock. See me before
selling elsewhere.
Chas. Chandler,
2t Randall, MINI.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
Amputdfion is Necessary.

Messrs. McDade and Herald, the two
miners who had the ir feet frozen a
few days ago on Smith mountain
while enroute from Iron Springs to
Weiser, are getting along quite we'll,
everything considered. DIR. Water
house who is attending them states
that it will be necessary to remove
all the toes from one foot and one or
two from the other for Mr.. Herald,
while perhaps not over three or four
toes all told will be removed for Mr..
McDade. In fact, it is difficult to
state at this time just how much OF
an operation will be necessary.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
Till RUSSIAN CAPITAL
runs nd WITH BLOOD.
Cars Soldiers Shoot Down Hun
dTsd5 Of hsn, Women and
Children.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. o.
This has been day of unspeakable
horror in st. Petersburg. The strik-
ers of yesterday, goaded to despera-
tion by day of violence, fury and
bloodshed, are in state of open insur-
rection against the government. A
condition almost bordering on civil
war exists In the terror stricken Rus
sian capital. The city is under mar
tial law, with Prince Vssilchikoff as
commander over sc, 00C of the en-
peror's crack guards. Troops ere
bivouacing in the streets tonight and
at various places on the Nevsky Pros
pect, the main thoroughfare of the
city. On the island of Vessilichstrnv
and in the out sections infuriated
men have thrown up barricades which
they are holding. The empress dow
ager has hastily sought safety at Tsar-
skoe. Selo, where Emperor Nicholas
II. is living.
The figure of the total number Of
killed and wounded here, at the Mos
COW gate, at various bridges and ISL
ands and at the Winter palace, vary.
The best estimate is 500, although
there are exaggerated figures placing
the number as high as 5000. Many
men were accompanied by their wives
and children and IN the confusion,
which left no time for discrimina-
tion, the latter shared the fate Of the
men. The troops, with the exception
of single regiment, which is report
ed to have thrown down its arms, re-
mained loyal and obeyed orders.
But the blood which crimsoned
the snow has fired the brains and pas
sions of the strikers and turned WON
sn as we'll as men into wild beasts,
and the cry Of the infuristsd popolscs
Is for vengeance,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
Al, Entitled 10 a h,daL.

For speed and accuracy in the dis
patch of business in county offices
County CLERK Smith of Washington
county and his Office force are un
doubtedly entitled to the medal. At
the session of the board of county
commissioners, just ended, 448 claims
we're allowed representing total Of
s13, 052. "a. The board adjourned
last Thursday morning and by Sat
urday evening Clerk Smith and his
assistants, Miss Hattie Smith and
Miss Hunt, had every warrant prop
erly made out for each claim and
ready for delivery. When it is un-
derstood that the clerk or his assist
ants are not allowed to draw any war
rants until after the board has ad-
journed, it can be readily seen the
short time in which this enormous
business was transacted. Does any
other county in the state hold this
record?
The number of claims allowed and
warrants drawn on the seperate funds
are as follows:
2ss claims Current Expense Fund
-ss, 931.46.
90 claims Bridge Fund 1888. 80
AZ claims-Road Fund 81, ,901. 06
9s claims Sheep Bounty Fund
81. 486. so.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
TO BUILD H[LlO L|ht
WISH TO hAkh 1tth
i1a55 heeting Held Thursday ".
eaing At HiH School House
---Line 70 Niles Long.

A movement is on foot among the
citizens of Mann Greek to build an
independent telephone line from
Weiser to the upper end of Mann
Greek vailey-a distance of about
thirty miles. A mass meeting was
held at the Hit school house last
Thursday evening when preliminary
steps we're taken and part of the
plans were perfected. Considerable
interest is being awakened in this i'm
portant project and there is no doubt
but thatthe line will be built as early
as possible. Among other business
transacted at Thursday evening IS
meeting committee of two composed
of Messrs. George Gilderoy and W.
l.. fSyne was appointed to secure es-
timates of cost OF the necessary wire,
insulators, etc., and ]. @. Clayfield
was chosen to secure the cost Of poles.
All are to report at the next meeting
to be held at the same place on
Thursday evening, Feb. 8.
With the completion of this i'm
portant project and the establishing
of the rural free delivery route the
good citizens of that splendid valley
will then be in immediate touch with
the busy hustling world.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
Our haps ar, Hare! !

At last our maps are here-those
maps that we're ordered TO be here the
first week in December, and which
we have had to make so many explain
ations about to the large number who
have been in to take advantage OF our
offer. It has been a great annoyance
to us thus to dissppoint our Gus
tomers-but we expected them on
time-the time they we're promised.
But now we are ready 10. all com
ers, and will proceed TO mail the maps
to those at distance who are entitled
10 them, and II you are entitled 20
one aud do not get IL within q week
from receipt Of this issue Of the Sig
nal, drop Us card, Those reeely'
lng mail a. the WsiseF post oiiiee VIII
please call a. tbe Signal Office anq sel
them, These maps clone eFe sold n
sg 90, ws give QUO fgees 70 eyefg peg
SOP paying foF the eigeel 70 Sep' y
1905, They eFe goipg fasi spq " ge'
Vlsb 20 cake advantage " 'he epeg q
pQi delay
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
Licensed 10 We'd.

County Clerk Smith last Satur day
issued a marriage license to Charles
w. GOWNS and Myrtle l. Phillips
both of Brannan, Idaho, and on Mon
day license was issued to James
Darnall, Of Payette, and Mrs. Annie
Phillips, of Boulder, Colo. Mr.
GOWNS and Miss Phillips were united
in marriage at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Gerwick In this city
Saturday evening by Rev. w. w.
Deal. The happy couple have the
best wishes Of all. They will make
their home at Brannan.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-25
viii Lose TWS.

Jack McGree, whose feet we're
badly frozen on Iron Mountain near
Mineral few days ago, was taken
to the Baker City hospital Monday
morning, it being necessary to remove
all his toes. AS Mr.. McGrce is in
Strengthened circumstances nearly
800 was raised among Weiser friends
to assist him and his family in their
unfortunate condition.