davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
CHESTER BROWN AS A PROMO.
TER.

st. Cloud Times: Chester F.
Brown. many years ago law stu
dent III the Offices of Taylor, Cal
houn g. Rhodes, in this city, and la
ter associated in the practice of law
at Little Falls with John 81. Rhodes.
is now In tie promo oting businePs at
New Orleans. He is president of q
rubber and banana plantation COM
pany. Mr.: Brown enjoys the unique
distinction of being son-in-l az and
brother in n-law OF the same man.
He married daughter of John H.
Rhodes and became his son-in-la
Later Rhodes married Browns sister
and then the two were brothers in
law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
Or. BRUINS

The Optometrist, who fits spectacles
and eye glasses correctly, relieves
headache, eye strain and other nerv-
ary 20 and 81 EYES examined
FREE. a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

There will be . masquerade at the
opera house next Monday evening.
Tickets, 80 cents per couple. A fine
prize for the best cake walk will be
given. Every effort will be made for
an enjoyable evening. and there will
be good music. Join the funmakers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

]. Burton and family attended--in
st. Paul Sunday the marriage Of i.
Cotton to Mise Rsdeske. The bride
10 daughter Of Mr.. Cotton's part
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

Big Removal Sale, Jan. 2Oth to
27th ct Sylvester g Nichols. Lool
for I'd. In this tissue
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Williams:h have
gone East. ana viii visit New Yoek
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

Ed. Ferrell has been choser assls-
tant cashier Of the First Natlonal
hank Of Cass Lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

Meeting Of Washinton League Sat
uIday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19

to wheel, handcuffed, while I hitched
up the horses. Then lifted him into
the wagon and fired the gun. The gun
scared him. and he sat quiet. I could
see Richardson come running, and I
could see the screaming children
stream out of the echoolhouse and
rush, yelling for help, in all direc-
ti0ns. Richardson fell on the way
and got tangled In some BRIEFS, and
after considerable delay he reached
the wagon.
Drive to the nearest railroad sta
tiop, said, and Richardson
whipped up the horses aud away we
went on the road to Royalton, over
thirty miles away.
I'VE could near the cries of the
children dying away as we went.
You II suffer for this, SIR said
the school teacher to me. You will
pay for dragging an honest man about
like this
looked him all over and, to tell
the truth, felt ehaky myself. We got
anto Rovalton late in the afternoon. It
was German settlement of perhaps
fifteen hundred population. We drove
to the railroad station. The telegraph
operator was a German. When the
school teacher spied the telegraph
operator he began to yell in German
to send a message saying he was kid.
mapped by robbers. The operator
wanted to help him. The school teach
er shouted In German:
Save mel Save me I am being
kidnapped Relp Help!' he shouted,
as loud as be could yell.
"A crowd gathered. It grew rapid.
~. All the while the school teacher
kept yelling with all the power of
voice and lungs Tue crowd began to
murmur. I moved back against the
side Of the station, keeping the
schoolteacher besides me.
Richardson. keep the crowd back
I said but Richardson decided he
wanted nothing more to do with the
affair.
Il resign as deputy marsha],' he
said.
Ihe crowd drew In closer. could
fee men galloping into town, and I
knew they were farmers who had been
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
-------------------
Was Goethe's Sweetheart,

1t is little difficult to realize that
a sweetheart Of the poet Goethe was
still living only six years ago; vet
that such was the fact is recalled by
German writer In I. P.'s Weekly.
Her name was Ulrica Won Levetzoff,
and at her death In 1899 she was in
her Goth year. Goethe met her at
Marienbad, being then IS. He fell
seriously in love with the young girl
and proposed for her hand, the grand
duke Of Saxe-Weimar acting as his in
termediary.
Naturally enough Ulrica declined the
offer, and Goethe did not press his
suit after the first rebuff. Neverthe-
less, he could not dismiss the matter
from his mind, as Is shown by let
ter to friend written some consider
able time later Ulrica herself never
married. She Is described as having
been woman of much personal
charm and Of strong character.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

Although 1t is the function OF the
physician to indicate the general ma
ture OF the nourishment to be given to
his patient, the responsibility for the
proper feeding of the sick person de-
wolves almost entirely on the nurse,
and ON her tact and Judgment the sue
cess OF the treatment will depend.
Even when the food is correctly pre-
pared, much attention to the manner
or service is requisite in order to make
II tempting to the invalid.
During illness the things that nat
urally stimulate the appetite. such as
fresh air and exercise, are entirely
lacking, so that every possible means
must be used to render the idea of
food as agreeable as possible. Chief
among these is the care OF the mouth
and tongue. Unless these are kept
scrupulously clean by the use OF
cleansing lotions, particles of ferment-
Ing food are retained, and give rise
to much discomfort. This is especial
~ true Of milk, the administration of
which should always be followed by a
cleansing Of the tongue with some
such preparation as a mixture of equal
parts of glycerin, lemon juice and
water applied with a cotton swab.
Before bringing in the meal the
room should have been put in order as
much as possible, the patients hands
and face sponged Off. and the bed
clothes and pillows freshly arranged.
The tray itself should be decked with
the prettiest china, the whitest and
freshest linen and the brightest silver
the household boasts. Very small por-
tons only should be set before a sick
person, for in this way greater
amount is likely to be eaten than IL
the weak appetite is appalled, by the
sight Of well-tilled plates.
In giving liquids to patients unabls
to sit up, the head should be raised
by slipping the hand under the pillow.
instead of directly under the head, as
in this way the position is less con-
strained and swallowing is easier. The
conventional sick feeders with noz-
zles are usually dlsliked by patients,
and In most cases fluids can be taken
without much effort through bent
glass tube or from tumbler only
third full. Here again the patient
should not be presented with more
than he Is likely to drink, as sick
person feels certain satisfaction In
completely emptying his glass.
1t is often difficult question to de-
eide whether or not to waken a sleep
ing patient for food In. most cases
1t Is better to wait, but often a suffer
er may be reused sufficiently to take
q few swallows, and vet be able to
drop of again and sleep all the more
soundly for having received the nour-
lshment.-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
MRS. READERS PISTOL.
And the Effective Use she Made of
1t on Certain Occasion,

And the Effective Use She Made of
1t on q Certain Occasion.
In her story OF ELLA Rawls Reader,
Financier," in Everybody's, Juliet
Wilbor Tomkins tells the following
incident Of struggle of Mrs. Readers
in Peru:
After eight months of useless
struggle she went out to Callao, which
Ia about half an hour by rail- from
Lima, with her Peruvian lawyer.
Scotch interpreter, and American en-.
glneer, and forced the manager to
open the warehouse and let her make
an inspection of the machinery. The
manager had met her with his law
yers, and the hour Of argument before
she gained her point had been some
thing of a strain. During the whole
process Peruvian on the Haggin side
had been standing close to Mrs. Read
er, his little. narrowed eyes staring
with that deliberate insolence only
Latins can accomplish. The company
went out into the wareroom where the
ness Of hurried inspection went for
ward, but still the bullying stare never
ceased. About two hours of 1t, the
fine edge of that hidden temper of
hers suddenly sprang out. She whirled
on him with blaze of words that
needed no interpreter, and all at once
his stare was being returned by
fierce little pistol held In a strong
white hand and quite ready for bust
ness.
THE gentleman of Peru neither
apologized nor retracted; he incon-
tinently, unqualifiedly fed. And he
was not the only one Like shadows
the men fitted out of the dusky ware
house, leaving the dangerous woman
clear field. When she looked about
there was no one In sight but two
Irish porters, and in their eyes were
sympathetic wrinkles, meeting which.
Mrs. Reader could only sink down
helpless with laughter, and put I'D her
pistol"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
CHAPTER XVI

"Will Mr.. Mallett call on Messrs
DAVIS & Raven, at their Offices, 1e LIZ
man street, e. c., between 2 and !
o'clock to-dayf They have private In
formation of the greatest value to i'm.
part to him"
Ethel leaned over her fathers shout
der and read the telegram.
What can 1t mean, papa? It's very
mysterious. Shall you go? 1 wish you
would take me with you. shall be In
such a state Of excitement until you
come back"
II could not think of taking you to a
place l know nothing Of, my dear. II
might be inconvenient to have you with
me-"
"Why, papa, believe you are excited
and curious! 1t Is the first time ever
saw you 50 interested"
Eyes, I am curious. 1t strikes me as
odd that, after living an uneventful life
for the last twenty years, l should one
day break my vow as to never revisiting
Mallingford Park unless as Its owner,
and the next day receive this curious
message. l dare say 1t Is only coinci-
dence; but still 1t Is strange and l can't
help connecting the one event with. the
other"
Surely there was some strangely ex-
hilarating quality In the atmosphere this
morning, for Ethel went about her bust
ness In brisker manner than she had
lately. Her nerves were little bit un.
strung, too, for, when about 3 O'Clock
there came very decided at-a-tat-tat
at the door, she was worked up to such
a state of extreme expectation that she
almost shrieked aloud. She ran to her
usual post Of observation, the stair head,
and was surprised, pleased, sorry, dis
turbed, all In a moment, at the sight of
Captain Polling.
She was almost tempted to send him
message to the effect that she could not
see him just then; but she had a horror
Of deception, and indeed she was really
glad to see him again. A few seconds
later she was shaking hands with him.
and her shyness had completely van.
ished.
After the question as to sport there
was an awkward little pause, and Ethel
felt her heart quicken with dread. Shak-
ing herself free from this feeling. sbs
turned to her visitor.
you have not asked why papa Ia NOT
at home" she remarked, with a deter
mlnation to avoid personal topics.
ITO be sure! 1t is Saturday! l had
forgotten. And why Is he not at homer"
81 will show you why" and she
fetched the telegram and gave 1t to him.
How mysterious! Quite like an
event In novel! Has Mr.. Malett any
Idea as to what it means"
"Not a bit! I'm expecting him home
soon, and then we shall hear all about
It."
an which case I had better be off.
1t may be private family business, you
know"
~ don't think papa would mind your
knowing. He looks upon you as a sim
cere friend. You are the only one he
has cultivated within my memory"
Poor Ethel She had unwittlnxly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
CHAPTER xv.-Continued0
By CHARLOTTE M. BRAHMR


livery nerve in Paullne's body was vi
brating, and a sense of suffocation came
over her. Had this man at last seen
me advertisement or been told Of iii
rernaps, too, he had been to those dread.
iui people, DAVIS & Raven, and obtain
81 from them the information that would
ruin her. She turned to Jack eagerly.
Don't see them, Jackw she said,
p!eadingly. They will keep you all the
afternoon, and we are SO comfortable"
JACK felt that his position was hardly
pleasant If they had asked for him
ne ought to 60 to them. But still he
admitted that Pauline's objection was
quite natural. He could understand her
wish that he should not meet Ethel more
than was necessary.
Very WELL" he acquiesced. "Not at
home, Babette."
Inc brenchwoman retraced her steps
down the long gallery, with a look of
oeep disappointment on her face. She
nad expected SO much from the appear
ance OF these people. She had built on
the abrupt termination of this hateful
engagement through them, and now the
cnance was lost, utterly lost, Just be-
cause she could not bring about the de-
sired interview.
Ihls disappointment, coming after her
mornings failure at DAVIS office, broke
down her spirit altogether, and for the
nrst time she began to believe that she
must resign herself to the inevita BILE
that the marriage could not be prevent.
ed, and she must be satisfied with the
poor revenge of depriving Pauline Of
her unlawful possessions. She clinched
her teeth with defeated rage as she en-
tered the boudoir.
mo, madame has not yet returned"
she said, and held the door for them to
pass out into the gallery.
But in that moment of her utter de-
SPAR the tide turned and carried her
on to speedy victory. She preceded Mr..
and Miss Mallett until they reached the
central hall, and then handed them over
to the footman. She stood watching
them as they re-entered the hired car
rage. As they drove off some one
plucked at her from behind. She turned
round In surprise to meet Mrs. Perkins,
whom she had passed In the corridor,
outside the boudoir, experimenting the
arranging of fresh flowers In the window
stand. The housekeeper's usually forid
face was quite pale, and she jerked out
her words in a curious, breathless way:
who are those people you have just
shown out?"
Mr.. and Miss Mallett.''
They are nothing Of the kind! The
gentleman Is Sir Godfrey Mailing, Baro-
net, brother of Sir Paul and uncle to
our present mistress, and the young lady
is like enough to the family to be his
daughter"
The Frenchwoman stood looking at
her with gigantic triumph in her face
as she muttered,
"At last-at lastv'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Her First Impression.

Just to think" remarked Mr.. Stubb,
stirring his coffee thoughtfully, "of the
Russian battleship Kniaz Potemkin
cruising around with red flag at the
mastp
1T was rather unusual" replied
Mrs. Stub. who cares to buy bat
tleship at auction?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Lord Kelvin's RetOrt.

Il never hesitate; get up the stea IN
at once. In short, boil at low tenn
perature," boosted silly Young
student to Lord Kelvin on one occa-
sion. well, but remarked the scien-
list gravely, that implies vacuum
In the upper regions"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Before and After,

Before we were married." said she
his displays of affection were posi-.
lively overdone."
And now?"
They are very rare."-London
Pick-Me-Up,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

done to-day, and then the matter shah
be settled one way or the other"
htnei' blushing, made no reply; and
tIe captain, leaning forward, his face
all agiow with feeling, kissed her with
gentle, lingering kiss.
;. Heaven bless and keep you, my dar-
ling"
With these words ringing in her ears
htnei watched the captain as he hasten
ed from the room.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

The vitality of seeds is a constant
source Of establishment to naturalists.
A pine forest when cleared away is
often followed by a dense growth Of
oaks or birches, but where the seed
comes from 10 conjecturaL
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-06

Let the Herald do your printing,
and have the satisfaction OF knowing
that 1t win be done right.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-06
Don't Be Blue

and lose all interest when help is
within reach. Herbine will make
that liver perform its duties properly.
]. b. Vaughan, Elba, Ala, writes:
Being a constant sufferer from con-
stipation and a disordered liver. |
have found Herbine to be the best
medicine for these troubles on the
market. l have used it constantly. 1
believe it to be the best medicine of
its kind, and I wish all sufferers from
these troubles to know the good Her
bine has done me-"
Sold by Bratton Drug Company.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-06
MAYOR A. |. BOWERS
WILL Be IN CHARGE
OF CONSTRUCTION OF NEW RAIL
ROAD FROM PALESTINE TO
GREENVlLLE, SAYS DISPATCH.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 4.-The pub
Hshed statement has been made from
time to time during the last several
months that a survey for a proposed
railroad to run from Palestine to
.Greenville was bei@s made- Tfw
has been much speculation as to who
is back of the project
It is stated here that Colonel "A. L.
Bowers of Palestine, who recently re-
signed his position as superintendent
of bridges and buildings Of the Inter-
national and Great Northern will be-
come identified with the new line and
that he will be in charge of it's con
struction.
There are other prominent railroad
men and financiers who are connected
with the enterprise, but their names
cannot be made public at this time
1t is claimed by the promoters of the
road that it is an Independent project
and has no connection with any of the
existing systems. 1t will pass through
a rich country that is now lacking in
railroad transportation facilities. 1t
will be about eighty-ive miles long.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-06
THREE HUNDRED
LIVES WERE LOST
THEY WERE IMMIGRANTS, MOST
LY ITALIANS AND sPANIARDs.
MANY FISHERMEN DROWNED.

Cartagena, Spain, Aug. 5.-A terri
bic marine disaster occurred last eve
ming off Cape Palos. The Italian
steamship Sirio from Genoa for Bar.
celona, Cadiz, Montevideo and Buenos
Ayres, with about eight hundred per.
sons on board, was wrecked of Hor-
migas Island.
Three hundred immigrants, most OF
them Italians and Spaniards, were
drowned.
The captain of the steamer com.
mitted suicide.
The bishop of Soa Pedro, Brazil. also
was lost and it is said that another
bishop is among the missing.
The remainder Of the passengers
and the officers and crew got away in
the ship boats or we're rescued by
means Of boats sent to them from the
shore.
A number of fishermen who made at
tempts at rescue were drowned. Those
rescued from the vessel are now at
Cape Palos in a pitiable condition, be-
ing without food or clothing.
The Sirio struck rocky reef
known as Baiost Hormigas, and sank
soon after, stern first. Hormigas
Island lies about two and one-half
miles to the eastward of Cape Palos.
The Sirio was owned by the Navi.
gazione Italiana Of Genoa. Before he
committed suicide the captain de
clared the steamer had 6l5 passengers
on board and that her crew numbered |
127 men. The sirio had $40 passen- /
gers when leaving Genoa. but addi- .
tional Spanish passengers We're taken .
on board at Barcelona. where the YES
sci touched few hours before the /
disaster.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-06
BALLooNIsT LIT
In Noank, Conn.,, and Startled People
BY Appearing Through Clouds.

Special to the Herald
Noank, Conn. Aug. Or Julian
Thomas Roy Knabenshue, who start
ed from New York last night in bal
loon Nirvana to break the American
record, landed here early today. The
earonauts brought the balloon down
near the home of David Main for the
purpose of inquiring as to their
whereabouts and to get breakfast.
The main family were startled to hear
voices from the clouds coming to them
through the fog. Nirvana soon de-
seconded through the gloom. Knaben-
shue said he had followed the sound
all the way up. and were heading for
Boston and expected to find sunshine
above the fog. He should make his
way across Rhode Island without mis-
hap II the wind continues.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-06
Medium Worth While
NEW YORK CITY
SUFFERS WITH HEAT
MANY DEATHS FROM HEAT AND
SCORES ARE FRUSTRATED.
THOUSANDS SEEKING AIR.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Aug. 6.-New York and
vicinity are stewing in a torrid wave
of heat, causing many deaths and
scores of prostrations. Suffering
among the poor especially is great
Last night was the most severe of the
heated period, and thousands of peo-
pie in all parts of the city spent the
night on roofs, fire escapes, in parks
and on benches in the lawns, or
wherever a breath of air was possible
to be astir.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-06
CANNON AND GoMPERS.
Uncle Joe Will Go After the President
Of Labor Federation.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-When Speak
er Cannon is renominated for congress
on the sixteenth he will deliver a
speech, according to the present pro.
gram, in which he will discuss the
labor questions He will accept the
gauge OF battle hurled by Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, and will defend congress
and the Republican party against the
accusation that labor demands failed
to receive proper recognition in the
last session. Cannon will charge
Gompers' radicalism alone with defeat
ing the anti-injunction bill.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-06
PALESTINE GETS HER
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
WALTER MeINNIS MARKETED
THE FIRST BALE HERE ON SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON.

Walter McInnis, one of Anderson
countys most progressive young far
mers and business men, delivered the
first bale of 1906 cotton grown and
picked in Andet 7A2t Of
the Board 9f tt d
.as,s.a,,os-aA q
Herald went to press. The bale
weighed even five hundred pounds,
and gets to market the earliest any
bale has been delivered here in sew
eral years. The bale was ginned Sat
urday. Mr.. McInnis raised the cotton
on his farm four miles south of town.
He got the twenty-five dollar premium
offered by the Board Of Trade for the
first bale within less than forty-eight
hours after the premium was offered.
The bale was taken charge of by
Secretary Sterne of the Board and
stored until this morning, when 1t
was auctioned off to the highest bid
der.
AT 1880 O'Clock Secretary Sterne
put the bale on the block, and after a
happy little talk, eulogizing the cotton
grower in general and Mr.. McInnis
in particular, asked for bids from the
some thirty or forty business men
who were present. The bidding was
opened at once at 10 cents, and ran
rapidly up to Is 1-2 cents, the last bid
being made by Mr.. George F. Pes
soney, who took the cotton.
Among those bidding on the bale
were Messrs. Fox, Pessoney, Welborn,
Horwits and Davidson.
The next bale into this market will
get a premium of fifteen dollars, and
the second bale in will get ten dol
lars.
The bale brought s775O, and Mr..
bought the seed. which
brought the total price to S9O5O. To |
his was added the Board of Trade |
premium of $500, making the net re
urns from the bale $1t55O.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-06
LATEST RETURNS.
Judge M. M. Brooks Is Again Back
In Second Place.

One hundred and ninety-six coun-
ties from which the Galveston News
has gathered complete returns show
the following vote: