davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27
Sentenced in 1902 for the Murder of Millionaire
William Marsh Rice, By Skillful Maneuver-'
ing He Has Thus Far Evaded the
Hands of the Executioner.

days from the date Of RiCe's death
and finally on October t. Patrick
and Riccs valet. Charles +, Jones.
were arrested. not on charge Of
murder. but for forgery connected
with Rice's will and a $4,000 check
which Patrick had tried To cash after
Rice's death.
On the day following their arrest,
Patrick and Jones were held in Sl0,.
400 bail each on the forgery charge.
The bail was purposely placed at that
high figure in order that the two
prisoners might be detained while
the investigation Of the Crcum.
stances surrounding the mysterious
death Of MIR. Rice could he probcd.
Then, while Patrick and Jones were
9ndcavoring to get somebody 10 bail
them out. the police and coroner
worked hard to solve the murder mys-
tory. On October q the result Of
the analysis Of Riccs body was an.
ruunccd, showing that the aged mil
IlOnalre hau been poisoned.
Had Been Poisoned.
Next the police turned their at.
tcntion to Valet Jones. They third
degreed" him for thee days, and then
he told them what they already sus-
pectcd; Patrick had murdered Rice.
Two days later Jones made still
more detailed confession, shuuldering
all the guilt on Patrick TO save his
own neck. Having done that. Jones
cut his throat in prison but the po-
lice doctors stitched up the cash
and saved him for further COMES.
siOns.
Then, suddenly. on February 25
Patrick made his first move 20 get
out The bail. $4,000. necessary TO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
TO DEVELOP QUARk1fS
Large, Concern Desires to
Operate Granite Cutting
Works Here

The merchants committee on grain
buying put in a few busy days last
week securing subscribers for the stock
of the new corporation and were sue
cessful in securing considerable
amount of money which will be de-
voted to tie handling of grain. If the
market should reach such condition
as to make that course necessary in
order to keep i. up locally.
At q meeting Of the merchants held
Friuay evening, it was practically
decided to commence buying wheat at
once.
The attention Of the association
was also called at this meeting to the
possibility of securing for this city a
granite Gu ting and polishing works
employing from 20 to 30 well paid
men, by inte:cession between the par
ties interested in the purchase Of quar-.
ries and local parties VIII, own them.
1t is we'll kno Nn that Morrison county
granite is of the best and large
outside concern is planning to enter
the local field if II can purchase the
qusrries at any reasonable figure.
John Vertin, VINO owns a part of the
quarTies. is willing to release his hold
ings for q nominal sum, but others
are holding out for higher price and
the aid OF the merchants is asked IN
securing a reduction, The matter
was referred to a committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
RAIL PRAIRIE

Sept. 17.-Messrs Henry and Gil
bert Nelson are home from North Da-
kota.
Inez Halverson and Eddie Nelson
are SIGH this week.
Mrs. G. W. Janson and family and
Mrs. 81. 81. Olson and family took
dinner at T. M. Halverson's Sunday.
Henry Nelson went to Little Falls
last Monday.
T. NJ. Halverson returned home
from Hatton, N. D., last Thursday.
Mrs. O. W. Jensen and family.
Mrs. g. 81. Olson and family, depart
ed for Seattle, Wash, Monday. We
wish them good luck on their journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Halverson
called on friends in Clough Monday
School in Dist. 70 opened Sept. g.,
with Miss Ethel Pierson as teacher.
Mrs. A. K. Johnson and Mrs Alex.
Hamilt IN went to Randall Wednesday.
J. r. Nelson drove to Fl. Ripley
Monday.
L. L. Lucken drove to Fl. Ripley
Monday.
Dan Tough, who spent few days
with relatives In Dazzel, Minn., re-
turned home Tuesday.
- Mrs. T. M. Halverson went to Fit.
Riplav Monday.
Nellie Larson is home from Mime
apolis.
j. 3. Larson went to North Dakots
last week.
c. Anderson shipped one Of his
teams West last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
SWAN RIVER.

Sept. 17.-J ohm FAINTER was in Two
Rivers Tuesday.
nj, N. Young returned from Brain
erd Thursday.
The recent rain delayed threshing
for fsw days.
( nun, Der from here went to MORT.
Prairie Thursday to attend the forty
hour devotion which was held there
last week
Fraak Stanek went to North Prai
ria Sunday.
The Swan River correspondent wac
on q bum last week.
Many from here attended the con-
cert at Jacob Mrozik's hall Sunday
evening.
Most Of the farmers are done cutting
corn. 4 good crop is reported.
School opened in Dist. No. 49, Mon
day with good attendance.
Miss Mar Leapsky Of Holdingford is
the guest of Miss M. Prokott
Many from here went to Royalton
Monday on account of market day at
Martin E. Larsen was town visit
or Saturday.
Sheriff E S. Tanner and Don Cam
eron Of Little Falls were out here
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dura Corbln Of Little
Falls were out here Wednesday.
John Fl. Hanfer will lsave next
week for months visit at James
town, Valley City, Wimbledon, and
Leal, N. D.
=. Martin Yourzik, who was laid up
with sore eyes is reported much I'm
proved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
THE new ORDINANCE
Provides for Payment Of 81
per Head for Impound-
ed Cattle

The new ordinance providing fol-
the inpoundinR Of horses, cattle,
poultry and geese has been passed. It
provides for the impounding of any of
the above animals found at large un-
less properly tethered or herded. The
poundmaster is to receive a fee of
81. 90 per head for all such animals
before releasing same from the pound
and the owner shall also pay so cents
per day to provide for food and fodder
for sustinence of the ANIMALS while
confined.
Many complaints have been made
lately in regard to the insufficlency of
the old ordinance, but the new ordi-
nance is drafted in a more drastic
manner and should do away with the
nuisance which has been tolerated
here go long.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
BURTRUM

Sept 1S. The past week has bsen
so rainy that little OK no threshing
has been done and the farmers have
improved their time cutting corn
The corn crop is :eptiona'ly good.
Potatoes are paaniDg out fine, al
though there are some reports of rot
on low ground.
Politics are booming. Tomorrow
night many Of the candidates can sit
down and ii cure out just how mnch
thay are "oqt'. We understand that
thera is large suount Of money up
on the two republican congressional
car& fdates.
Mrs. G. W. Wilson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. ". Reeder Of Little
Falls.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Rose last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose will soon move to
Red Wing, where they will make
their home in the future. We are sUr-
ry to hear Of their departure.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
THE SEARCH IS OVER
Remains Of SilaS p. Ham,
mona Found i'm the Mis-
sisSippi River

That Silas D. Hammond, an en-
ployee of the Mississippi & Rum Riv-
er Boom Co., lost his life in the tur-
buleut waters of the Mississippi river
OF Tuesday, September 4, was proven
Sunday morning by the discovery of
the remains not over 900 feet away
from tbs spot at which the unfortun-
ate man was last seen and where the
accident which cost him his life is
supposed to have occurred. Chas.
Hammond, brother of the deceased,
and Joseph Green, q brother Of Mrs.
Hammoud's, found the remains at
about 300 o'clock Sunday morning at
SPOT about two miles above the
city, directly IN front Of the Lambert
place on the West side Of the river.
At this spot there Is little pocket,
where the surface Of the river is en-
tirely covered with logs and it was
Will moving these about in the hope
OF finding some clue TO the wherea'
bouts of the missing man that the re-
mains. which must have been caught
bet "ean t97O logs cane suddenly to
the surface. The remaiHs were in an
adv need state Ut decomposition
through so long period Of submer-
sioa, but the body was easily identl-
ded by means Of the Clothes watch
ard uhain, Keys, and other possessions
Of Mr.. Hammond
An inquest was not deemed neces-
sary, as every thing pointed to death
from accidental drowning although
there was a large bru1se on the back
of the head It is thought from this
that in jumping from one leg to an
other Mr.. Hammond slipped aud in
falling struck his head on another log
or a nag.
The rama!us were conveyed to the
home of the deceased, whence the fu-
neral was hid | tie Sunday afte noon,
a large nnr. Der Of friends aud t How
workers Of the deceased following the
remains t. the last resting place.
Mr. Hammond carried insurance in
tire Modern Brotherhood of America
and the finding ana Identification of
TIE remains is doubly fortunate, as it
not only relieves the terrible anxiety
endured by the members Of the fami
Jy, but does away with any possibility
Of trouble ia the collection of the III
surance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
DARLING

Sept. 17.-School in District 80
com menced September 10 with Miss
e. Carpenter of st. Cloud in charge.
August Blomquist left last week
for Morris. he states that men are
scarce and that wages out on the
Little Falls and Dakota branch are
80. 80 per day during threshing.
We had more rain last week, delay.
ing fall work considerably.
Some road work has been done by
the town of Pike Creek. but has never
been finished. 1t is said that the
work will be done next year, but it
ought to be done now.
Alfred Fredrickson returned home
from a business trip to Chicago.
Thomas Mccarthy las purchased q
fine new buggy.
Miss Esther hanson was a Little
Falls visitor Saturday.
Ole Lind Is busy making ditch
through his meadow.
Simon Swanson is working for tnt
Northern Pacific since his return from
the harvest fields.
August Blomqnist had the largest
apples In Darling this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
NORTH PkAlRlE

Sept. IA 40 hours devotion was
held by tbs parish of the Holy Cross
churcn beginning on Wednesday.
The following clerg7 assisted: Rev.
Renkosiak Of Little Falls Rev. Bel
zowski. Swan aiver, Rev. Hulak,
Alberta. Rev GnzdelS. Bro .7ervills,
Rev. Plaza, St. Cloud, Rev. Szuczia
ski, Opole, Rev. Brennv, St. Anna
Rev. Lemmer, Holdlngford, Rev
Stainach, Rices, Rev. ~alaowski
Jamesto n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. .ietaam Of Ro7-
alton visited st the partona5s San
day.
john Janski and Henry FsoMelt Of
Rices were pleasant callers u2aa7.
Born-To Mr.. AMI Mrs. i'eter Aas,
salla son, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S2ogka was held
hare today.
Auton Schulthesi was business
caller at St. Cloud Friday
Those being here from Little Falls
Sunday are: S. P Brloks Il. S. Taa-
ner, Frank x. Her2uz, YIN. Hall
VIM. Batter, Jos. Moe3lein, Phil RAJ
dali aud w. Fulsom
n COM UlNeu ufHSs Oa4u u - S;&EL
River and Little Fails gave g concert
here Sunday. 1t was fac. il.
Misses Gerry and Josie Wsstfall Of
S33aa Rive. vars viaitiag relatives
here Sunday. 1870.
Mr.. Kruse and family we're tEse
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Thienes
on the 10th irsf.
A big crowd of youns: folks attend
ed the dance at Swan River last Sur
day night.
Joseph and Lad zig G2ibe!, Of Cas-
Lakeland Walker respectively ar5 Wis
iting with their folks.
TIE coming marriage Of Peter Kul!g
and Miss Mary Mucha was made pub
lie.
George and Julia Pierzina aud Miss
Pauline Kowalczik Of Swan River at
tended church here last Sunday.
The funeral of MIS-. Martin Pyska
of Opole was held Wednesday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
) VIM. RAYMOND LEAVES
Local Merchant Has Gone
to WheeIock, N. D., to
Conduct Business

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Raymond went
to koyaltoa Saturday for short visit
with relatives, Mr.. Raymond leaving
Wednesday for Wheelock, N. D.,
where he will engage IN banking and
mercantile business, together with b.
J. Schwartz of Royalton. Mrs. Ray
mcrd will remain in Royalton for a
short visit with her parents before
leaving for her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond have been
residents Of tnis city for many years,
MI. Raymond having bean raised in
this locality and they have large
circle of friends here who will regret
to hear of their departure.
Friday evening the members Of the
local lodge Of Eiks rendered Mr.. aud
Mrs. Raymond farewell, reception
at the Elk' hall which was well at
tended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
SOUTH PARKER

Sept. l7.-Louis Fisher of Todd
county was last Sunday visitor at
Wan. Bailey's.
WIN. Bailey and son, George, left
last Wednesday for Dakota.
Rev. Chandler of Burtrum passed
through here Monday evening. He will
holi meetings in the Free Methodist
ohur-h Tuesday and Wednesday even
iugs.
;;pine Of our citize.s have returned
fGoDi the West.
frank Renick, candidate for county
treasurer, was business caller in
shis vicinity last Tuesday.
Nr. Chill rem and b. Oby took
cs3am to Randall Tuesday.
ALEC Oby was business callar in
tie Falls Wednesday.
Ihe fcllowing from here were In
s y aavills Thursday: Mrs. S. M.
Graves. Harry S. Children and MIS-.
I. ). Chil7rau
S =. StUrsl was in town with an
Otn@r load Of hay Wednesday.
IAs I'll st frost of the season occurred
Tnu sd. night.
gVe noticed ia the items last week
thai q school, in a certain district only
&lad tan attendance Of on the opening
day, and tbs complaint was put in
Stat sc4ocl WAS begun to early. If the
school WAS more ridgidly enforced,
5Ile:e would no doubt be more 20 than
d. st the present time.
Rev. Chandler returned to his home
at Bnrtrum Thursday after holding
meetings st the Free Methodist church
haTe.
Mrs. S M. Graves. Harry s. Chill
tiren and w. 2. Peters were in Little
EaI2 Oh business Friday.
The wheat and oat crop is turning
ou: pretty fair, wheat going IS to 40
bushels to the acre and oats from 40
t. d. and 81 bushels to the acre.
Il. S. Children "as in Swanville on
business Saturday.
dr.. 0s1sisoa and family and Mrs
e. A. Nutt9r were in Swanville Sun-
day visiting with friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
PEACEFUL VALLEY

Sept. 19.-Miss Myrtle Bartholo.
NEW, who has been visiting at the
home of her uncle, j. G. Bartholomew,
left Friday for her home near Mime.
apol's. Miss Mayme Bartholomew
accompanied her as far AZ Little Falls,
returning Sunday.
Miss Olive Draper returned Friday
from Sank Centre, where she went a
week visiting Her cousin, Miss
Grace Cowlthorp, came with her.
A ticvcla belonging t. Frank Bolen
disappeared rather Suddenly one day
not long ago. The thief has not yet
been caught.
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Bartholomew
VISITED with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bar
tholomew of Lincoln Sunday.
Miss Julia Warinner has been work
ing at Geo. Rahier's in Lincoln.
B. Draper, and son, daughter. and
niece, were Motley visitors Monday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
RICE LAKE

Sept 18.-Peter Carvert of Agram
was helping William Lamb Of this
place cut cora last ~eeb.
Jesse Leigh was a pleasant caller at
the lake Saturday
Ed Hart of Roy Walton was at the
lake Saturday and Sunday hunting
ducks
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Love were
Little Falls visi ors Friday.
Miss Hattie Murtiti Of Koyalton vis
tied heye WITH her sister, Mrs. Sylves-
ter LOve.
Miss Ethyl Lamb Of this place is
visiting in Littl4 Falls this week.
Mr.. and sArs. G. L. Rathbun of
East Bellevue visited hers Sunday.
Miss Clara IsaacsOn visited with
Miss Halle Lamb Sunday.
A number from here attended the
market day at Royalton Monday.
A Number from Fuyait0n we're at
the lake hunting Sunday.
Gilbert Isaacsou and Misses Title
and Katie Duerr were at the lake
Sunday boating
Wash. Love OF Agram is staying at
the home of his son, Frank. this
week.
Ulysses Morrill, and George Monk
visited at the home Of Nv and Mrs.
Henry Love and also with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Love Of tnis place Sun
day.
A number of voters from here went
to Royalton Tuesday to vote.
Thomas Lamb was Little Falls
caller Saturday.
John Lamb was seen to go toward
Little Falls Thursday about noon and
has not bsan seen or heard Of at the
present. writing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
AUSL

Sept. Is. Mrs Is. G. Ssrceui2g and
Mrs. Jerry Deroiser were TT. Ripley
callers last Thursday
Fred LOWS started foS North Dako.
ta last Thurs lay, and comiag, Up to
the hills near tae North Fole. he
changed his mind and came home
again.
F. }. Page and Fred LOWS went to
Fl. Ripley last Friday.
Those who went witt the ''pus' to
Ft. Ripley were: Mrs. Alleuel, Mrs.
Poster, May Thouaas Mrs Davidson.
Clarence Snow, Grandpa Piion and
John Knu!son.
1t is understood that the 'bus
will not be run any more between
here and Fl. Ripley this fall.
John Pilon's children havs been
very sick but are reported better at
present.
Trgna- ard Melvin Knadson are OF
the sick list,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
LASTRUP

Sept. 18.-Otto Den2el and Fl.
Lueken of Buchanan were here to look
after thresnlng. They are dung a
good business in their line.
Anna Billmaier will soon leave for
North Dakota.
c. Kicks is on the sick list.
Jos. johnson, the Buchanan black
smith was out here with ths intention
of starting blacksmith shop in this
Iocslity. He is q goot business man
and ought to make q success of such a
venture here.
Vim. Yand9nheuyal is threshiug at
Royalton
Anton Lueken. ST., will visit his
daughter, Mrs. Jake Hoffman of Sank
Centre
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21
SWANVILLE

Sept. lS.-Hebert Sullivan of Glen
wood is visiting his parents here.
lArs W. T. Biggerstaff OF St. Cloud
arrived hare Wednesday to visit re]a.
ii :eS
S. r. Snow Of Little Falls was
Ss7a>ville visitor Wednesday.
A E Grassland Of Royalton was
PLEASANT caller Wednesday.
G. S. Wilke returned from Little
Falls Tuesday.
Fed farmer returned home from
Cyrus Thursday
j. Il. Law of Sank Centre transacted
business here Thursday.
Neslames Diamond, Weymouth,
Pangbarn and Barnard Of Sank Centre
came down Thuraday to visit Mrs.
Cnas. Files aud help her celebrate her
fifty eighth birthda7, They returned
on t2e afternoon train. In the AFTER
coon T. num.er OF her lady friends
here surprised her aud a pleasant aft
eEuOOn was spent.
Elisia Lamphere. formerly of Morri-
son county, died at Port Townsend,
WASH, Sept. LIST.
Earl Wetzel and lobe Ferret of
Little Fails spent Thursday night here
and Friday they joined the Royaltou
ball team and went to Long Prairie to
play at the fair there.
Fred Dufrane. who has been woking
with DR. Newman of Little Falls, was
in the village Friday en- route to his
home at Round Prairie.
Mr.. Massey of Little Falls was q
Swanville visitor Friday.
Congressman G. B. Buchanan passed
l. hnv VnSN -
Prairie.
Jesse Buelow arrived here Friday
from Garrison, Montana, where he has
been employed as fireman on the N. P.
Ed. Hedin of Winnipeg. Can, was
in t1wn renewing old acquaintance
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Glantz and son Forest,
arrived here Saturday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stlth.
Rev. Backow was Little Falls Wis.,
itor Friday.
Dr.. Klimek of Little Falls made our
village professional visit Saturday.
Mr. Stedlar, Little Falls popular ci.
garnlaker. was q Swanvllle visitor
| SATURDAY.
| john Balmer of Duluth arrived here
Saturday to visit his father George, al
Pilisbury, who is seriously i'll.
! Earl Hunt of Minneapolis transacted
business here over Sunday. 1t 10 rum
ore. that he has sold the Swanville
News to a MI. Children from Mason
City, Iowa.
! Miss Mae and Peter Connolly Of
Bircd lake were the guests Of the Con
nally family here Sunday.
Mrs. j. b. Lackey of Ten Strike.
MINI, died at her home Thursday
The remains were brought to Long
| Prairie Saturday and were inferred
! in the cemetery tn re. She was s
! daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bus
low of Culdrum and leaves to mourn
l. her loss a husband, 4 children, hel
mother and father, 3 sisters and
brothars, who have the sympathy o.
81. III their hour of bereavement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21

and stiffness in the Joints.
Albert Berg, Adrian, Mimi, cured
of stomach troubles and epilepsy.
Mrs. E. O. Evans, Mt. Claire Sta,
Chicago. ILL.,, writes. ''Dr. Rea: l
have heard Of your wonderful cancer
cure. This is great field for cancers
and | would like to open branch
Office here in Chicago with an assis-
tant physician to treat patients. I
am nurse and understand hypoder-
mic Injections [ know your cancer
cure cures
Miss Nellio Dragsdale, MIMI, cured
of rheumatism and catarrh quickly
when other doctors told her it was no
us } to doctor.
Miss Lydia Buck. Wheatland, N.
D., cured OF early consumption and
bronchial troubles.
Mrs. P. &. Rognlie, Halstead,
Mimi cured Of tumor of the breast.
No cutting.
Little daughter of John Reese, Jr.,
~. ' luCcuI, mluu., CuIeu u SKID anu
blood troubles
Mrs. A. R,chel, Red Lake Falls.
Mimi, cured of tumor DR.. Reas
treatment was used although she
was treated by another physician.
Frank Freeman, Verona, N. D.,
cured of cancer.
Miss Emma Geving, Mcintosh,
Mimi, writes: DIR. Rea, you are
curing me Of consumption. My
cough is all gone.
Wilhelm Mueller, Mora, Mimi.
cured of cancer of the nose in three
treatments.
Mrs "A. J. Bill, Hartley, H.,
writes: DIR. Rea: You cured
friend of niue of catarrh. 1 want to
take your treatment.
Fl. G.. Myers, New Prague, Mimi,
cured of hears disease and stomach
troubles by other physicians.
A. W. Martin. Mora, MIMI, cured
an operation by DR.. Rea's injection
plan. Had been pronounced incura-
BILE. The most complete and sure
cancer cure known in medical history.
John 81. Grote. Grove City, MIMI,
cured of kidney, bladder and stomach
troubles.
Mrs. T. $. Bergin, Abbotsford,
Wis, cured of cancerous tumor of the
breast. No cutting. Done by inject
ion plan.
Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, Colfax, N.
D., cured OF chronic eye trouble and
catarrh.
Birdie Vcrys Litch6eld, Mimi,
cured of asthma.
Thos Hanley, Emerald, N. D.,
cured of diabetes and chronic infam-
nation of the bladder.
Mrs. Henry Theis, Lamour, N. D.,
cured of chronic female troubles.
Oscar Friswold, Dwight, N. d.,
cured of what other doctors called an
iDcurable disease.
Dan Morrison, Larimore, N. D.,
cured of nervous debility and general
weakness and almost had consump-
tion. Gained flesh at the rate of eight
pounds month under DR.. Rea's
treatment.
Dr. Rea's charge for consultation
and examination is $l.U0.
PROF. ALEX G. MOORE.
Minneapolis, MIMI. Especial to the
Herald) DR.. Rea the noted specialist
has arranged to make his next sprofes-
slonal visit to st. Cloud, Grand Gen.
trail Hotel, Monday, September s4th,
from noon until p. m.
Little Fails, MIMI, at Buckman
Hotel, Tuesday Sept. 25 from q. m.
until p. n.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21

The firm of Garrison & Peterson Sc
cprei the contract Monday for the
digging Of equity ditch No. 10 and
two branches in Morrill, town. The
tirm bid 1914 cents per yard, the next
lowest Did beiog IS cents by Engineer
Chute of St. Cloud, who represented
o. F. Doyle, the st. Cloud contractor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-21

The old wooden crib, built of heavy
timbs which has been the abut-
ment of the east end of tbs dam since
its construction, has been removed,
the pressure OF the water at that place
being sustained by the fine new con.
crete abutment recently constructed.