davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
great faith in California and in
"Sunny Stanislaus'' in particular.

sunny Sta0lelans IN particular.
At Portland I found B. W. Lskin in
. handsome and we'll eqni pped Office
in the Oregonisn building, buying
timber for Tom Shevlin, the Mime
spolis lumberan- politician. Since re-
turning home 1 learn that he ha,
resigned bis position and is now in q
similar line Of work in the northern
part of Minneota. Bert was we'll liked
in the West by all that cane in con-
tact with him in a business way. I
went up into the klamath country.
the hesrt of the timber region, and
everyone seemed to know Lakin and
all spoke well of him.
I went up the Columbia river to the
Dalles by rail and returned by boat,
stopping OF at Hood River on the up
trip to visit the Dakins, former
residents OF st. Cloud and Royalton.
I found them all, G. I. and wife,
sons, G. q. and w. w. and daughter.
Mrs. Ina De Moss They all hap
pened to be at Hood River that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dakin, the elder, are
in good health, Mr.. Dakin being q
vigorous as when he left Royal on nine
or ten years ago. He recently sold
out bis home there fer $500 per acre
Grove in Washington county. Charles
has q responsible position in the
freight department of the o. r. & N.
and is member of the band. clerk of
the local Woodman camp. etc. He has
a home of his own overlooking the
majestic Columbia, which at this
point is over a mile wide, and is an
important factor in the community.
He stands especially we'll in Woodmen
circles and in addition to being clerk
Of the local camp is clerk Of the stste
camp. He has an interesting family
of four children. Ivan, his oldest boy,
is stalwart lad of thirteen summers
Mrs. Dakln is as young and hand.
some as ever. Her father and mother
and sisters are living in Washington.
Her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Mailman,
formerly lived ct Royatlon: W. W.
Dakin is in the tee business at Hood
River. Mrs. DeMoss lives at DeMoss
Springs where her husband is store
keeper and postmaster. They have
two children. They expect to soon
dispose of their property ct DsMoes
Springs and will then move to Forest
Grove to live. 49,.
There are many Morrison county
people in Seattle and it was like going
home to 60 there. I found Fred
Mc0onagle and wife nicely situated.
Fred has Leased q three:ehair barber
shop and Is doing q fine business.
Mrs. McGonagle. In addition to her
household duties, works In printing
Office . couple Of days in the week to
keep in practice and help out local
PRIMER who is short OF help. Fred
has been doing considerable work in
the music line but Of lac has had
more calls than he could attend to AND
IN order to lcok after his shop property
has been obliged to drop this line
altogether.
Henry Bouck 10 operating hard.
ware store in the Green Lake district,
Q short distance out, and emily Z
good trade that Is constantly inoreas.
ing. He aud his wife ana tn:
McGonagles are in love with Seattle
ana have the Seattle spirit" vel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27

Browerville State Bank,
Browervle MIMI, March 25, 1907
Mr.. R. B. Miard
Little Falls, MINI.
My Dear Mr. Millard:
few weeks ago accepted the position of book
keeper in the above bank
find the excellent training which received in your
school enables me to do the work without difficulty
You can rest assured shall always consider favor
to speak good word for the Little Falls Business College,
Wishing you the best of success l am,
Sincerely yours,
assn """G -" :''> *']''''' Stephen J. Mrozla
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
st. Cloud Citizens Present
Bishop Trobec With
CroZier

St. Cloud Times. 30: The Catholic
citizens ard clergy of st. Cloud did
homage last evening to the Rt. Rev.
James Trobec, Bishop of the dioceee,
upon the occasion of the tenth
anniversary Of his conse cration to the
episcopal Office. As Part of the
program of the evening, the Granite
City band rendered an open air concert
on the parish lawn of the Cathedral,
while his lordship, Bishop Trobec,
very graciously met and shook hands
in front of his residence with citizens
and others called to congratulate
him.
The formal ceremonies of the oc.
caslon. however, occurred in the
presentation by Rev. DR.. Cans,
following neat address of con
gratuatory tone, of q beautiful jeweled
crczier, the gift of the catholic mems
societies of the three parishes of this
city, and the very happy reply Of the
bishop In accepting the gift.
''When I first came to St CIo7d ten
years ago found that I had to face
difficulties that at times seemd almost
insurmountable. Take our beautiful
Cathedral here-there was q debt of
$23, 900 upon the parish which was
proving q great burden, indeed, for
the people to bear. This large
amount, however, in the ton years
time has been so far reduced that
now only Sc. 900 remains unpaid, and
this amount the people find to te no
great burden.
1T makes me happy, however.
when I recount what has been &C.
complished in the past decade I have
myself dedicated AZ MAGNIFICENT
churches in the diocese have
ordained 63 priests, including the
Benedictines and nearly all are work
ing in the diocese; have confirmed
over 30. 900 persons. Tne number Of
Catholics in the diocese when ] came
to you was 40, 600. The latest census
shows 90. 0V0 80
II accept this beautiful crozier and
promise to use 1t with prudence and
justice and in all charity and patience
I accept it in the" name Of the whole
diocese and in the name Of all Catholics
Of st. Cloud. I wish to thank first
your reverend pastor. 0r. Cans,
whom I am glad to believe Is the
instjgator Of this affair, secondly I
thank the Catholic mems societies OF
r 81. Cloud, and thirdly I wish to
thank all the Catholics and the
citizens Of st. Cloud in general who
have 90 kindly come here this even
ing.
The Bishop was most warmly
applaudeu at the cloee of his acknowl.
ed9ment. The lawn about the
residence was well filed with people
Who stood with barred heads while tue
j Bishop addressed them. Among these
present were the following clergy Of
il the St. Cloud churches REV. Dr.. Cans,
J. Father Scherer, Father Hinnekamp,
Father Alfred. o. 8. B. Father
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27

/, Leo Chouiuafd and Frank Grecza.
employees at tho Soanlon sawmill.
visited with friends and relatives the
frat Of the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27

Office of Pine Tree Lumber Co.
Little Fails, MIMI, Aug. 10, 1907
Mr.. R. B. Mllard,
Little Falls, Mimi,
Dear Mr.. Willard:
am glad to say that consider both time and money
spent in taking in your school put the best pos
sbe advantage The steady growth Of the school and the
number Of students for whom you have secured good posi-
ons during the past year is good recommendation
know of.
I want to thank you for your kindness in securing
this position for Each like my work BETTER and
you that whenever say good word for the
Little Falls Business College shall be pleased to do So
Very truly yours,
. . &c.. 49,. 49, 49, .:. 60, td,Kittie Griffith
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27

Ashley State Bank,
Ashley, n D., Aug. 81, 1907.
Mr.. r. B. Willard,
Little Falls, Mnn
Dear Friend:
want to thank you for your personal help while in
the Little Falls Business College, Although spent but
four months in school find am able to handle the
Shorthand and Bookkeeping here without difficulty.
also want to thank you for securing this position for
l heartily recommend the Littl, Fails Business
College to any young who wishes secure business
education The instruction and equipment is of the best
and meets fully the demands of the business world.
Wishing you continued success in your good work,
am, Very sincerely yours,
Frank Henig.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27

EVERY YOUMG MAN AND WOMAN
should good business education An education that deals
with the practical, bread and butter side of lfe
education for culture alone rather poor investment in
this practical In fact it's hndered then helped
by it, if he depends alone for living is the with the
practical mnd the practical das that stands the best show of
making success in lfe
Count up the successful your community. Will you
find them that have from four years acqu
ing education for culture alon Not by Life too
short. This practical demands different kind of
education than hundred The schools
which supply demand the Commercial Training Schools
They are keeping abreast Of the times.
education is the education that pays the best
dividends, and this 10th century demands dividends
The Little Falls Business College give you the education
required by the business world.
Let hear from you regard to the you wish to
Mtake this fall and winter "a 3E ,.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27

The Sherman Trading Company,
Moro, Oregon, Aug. A. 1907.
Mr. R. B. Willard,
Little Falls, MINI.
My Dear Mr.. Miard
l am glad to say that in consequence of the five
months course of thorough business training received under
your direction been able to hold the position book
keeper and cashier with the above mercantile company.
began work in April at $500 per month and get
ting $751; 90 per month.
Though the system of their accounts not precisely
the same taught in your school, the knowledge gained
there easily adapted to the requirements of this bus-
I wish to express my thanks and gratitude for the
start which you have given through Business
College into the business world.
With best personal regards, l am
Sincerely yours
Fred w. Rose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
THEFTS DAILY GROWING
Concluded from First Page.)

were worth upward Of $4,000. fIc
weat to them about SIX months ago
said he vas wo til $2,0o0.O0o or 3d..
100000, hut was in urgent need of
funds tlc said he would give the
firm a cbattel mortgage on his house
bold furnishings worth about $1,000.
as well as the porcelains, to obtain a
loan of $1,000. The head Of the money
lending firm said.
'Boccl, referred me ID the Guard an
Trust company. where he did his
banking, ANA to Senator WIN. A..
Clark saw them both, and from
what they said he seemcde 10 be
COOL for loan Of $1,000,00O. didn't
think 50 much of him as that myself,
bt1 the security was worth a $4,000
loan and let aim have the money"
Boeck defaulted on his payments.
hui he was pressed and paid all but
$500 The money lender learned to-
day when he went 10 foreclose the
mortgage that Boeck's furniture had
been moved TO Tamaqua. Penn. be
You'd the reach of the local authori-
ties A month ago Boetk went to the
same money lending firm and said he
wanted ain immediate loan of 10000
ana offered as security thrcc pear
shaped pearls ana a diamond stom-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
acher valued at $4,000. Tho loan was

$500 'eft'N0 ~ Pop,VHV' itE Abali Wa
mot made to him.
Intended 10 Commit Bigamy.
Thai Boeck had expected to marrl
Sadie Relpath. despite the fact tina
he already hal a wife. was admitte5
by mon who lad been in Roeck's con
Hdcncc, Miss Rcdpath is strikinely
/ handsome woman and has a home
with hcl mother and sister, who was
Olive Re.lpath Of the Girl From Paris
company She is now tae wife Of
Samuel Dicmol
Mis- Resdpath declined today to dis
Icua here relations with Boeck, nor
Wculd she state how she came in pos
session OF a 5000 bill Of sale for the
torcelains Friends decla.ed she is
the piitsburg woman referred to soon
after the announcement Of Boeck's
disappearance was made ana Insisted
that she had never given Boeck
money for Investment
jewelers. continued to take inyon-
tories of their losses, but no state
ment would be made by the Jewellers
Sc miiy Alliance as to the total
amount Of Rocck's tbefts That if
viii run well up toward $1,000 000 wa
the general belief in tho wholesale
jeweIry district
Absolutely no trace of the missing
man has been obtained. That he has
started back 60 China is very much
doubted, because from statements he
has made il is inferred That he had
a criminal record in that country and
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
dare not return.

dare not return
Some Of those persons who had
Known him besc expressed the belief
that il would not surprise them if he
We're found in some Chinese quarter
IN New York or some other large
American city waiting for the excite
ment Of his escapades to abate before
attempting 70 leave the country Be
cause Of his slightly oriental appear
ance and his knowledge Of Chinese il
+ said he could easily impersonate
Chinaman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
FATHER ACCUSES SON.

Cartasena, Spain, May IS. The
father Of man named Fernand Ale
many, now in prison at Lisbon, has
confessed that his son was an accom-
plice Of Anarchist Morales In the at
tempt o nths life of King Alfonso May
81, 1906. Four other conspifators, he
adds. are now in America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
First Armor.clad Vessels

There were armorclad vessels near
~ three centuries ago. Frigates GOV.
cred with iron and thus rendered can.
nonproof were launched in 1912 on
the Lake of Geneva, and two years
later small boats armed with rams
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26
Eurnlta-s Maz.r.s 49,

a lady. who is a furniture remover.
carrying na business a. Maxwell has
N her vans The following appeal to
the public, -Doa't vorry-get mar
Ireland keep on movin- London
EFe1ias STANDARD
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-26

Emerson. We do not count mans
years until he has nothing else to
count
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-01
5 M N.HSLIS015
White Pass Library
 DanCe' to Take Place

The White Pass Library Dance, ' which has been looked forward 10 with so much pleasurable anticipation, will take place this evening. The prepara- tiOns for the affair have been cOmplet- ed. The floor will be the best that was ever danced on in Skagway and the music will be perfect.
 The grand march will begin a. g o'clock, sharp.
 The tolls for admission are one book for each person attending. This includes men and women. Beyond the statement that the book must be bound in cloth or better, such as would be suitable for a permanent library, the style and cost of books given are left 10 the conscience of the donors.
 Donors of books have been request ed to place their names On the fly leaves for the purpose Of making a permanent record of the donations.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-01
FENCING OUT RATTLERS.
a Precuutiou os Animals That Man
 Uses Co Advantage.

A PEeCHUttOu O5 Animals That Man
 Uses Go Advantage.
 Did you ever aow Of a rattIesnake fence-uot one made of rattlcsnakes, of course not, but one made of prickly thorns tO protect one from the Uattlers and keep them away: That is what the Arizona campers build, and the only way to keep these deadly poison CTS away is by building one of these fences of OI,taa. 9 shrub covered with thorns which grows on the desert
 As the tents have no doors and are not set much above the ground, it would appear easy for Mir. RattIor to effect an entrance. Imagine the sensa- ti0u of crawling into bed some cold night to strike against the cIammy skin of a snake. aua this is just where MT Snake likes to snuggle, in among the warm bIauarJs
 To avoid this mem who work in the mines have found lbat a snake will not go ucar this ak,ea, and they have built closely su.- fences around their tents with little gates to go in and out. and bc-mI ra,s tie rattler will not pepeudln. IL was first the h. diaus of the desert who discovered this deadly shrub. guI they got the secret from birds and animals. which, to pro- tect their vaung. travel sometimes many miles back and forth, bringing the tborus with which to cover their little nests. Gaghors and other small animals there cover their nests in this manner
 It is strange that in that country, so dry and C5rb,jdlng. many things grow in eyuberaurr. mH especially uoticea. bIe are the graa. fields of Brown Eyed Susans, the yellow daisies with the brown ccujcrs. They grow so high and wild that you cm step in field and your Leaf will just peep over the top of the r0dI'ng sea of bright eyed faces. Los Angeles Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-01
RIGTT
Bryan Makes His Position
 Clear

W.J. Beyau has authorized the fol- lowing presentation Of his position on the railroad question:
 "Governmeut control should be tried under the most favorable conditions; it should be attempted conscientiously and should exhaust every possibility. It should not be invoked by any one who makes the wish father to the thought that control will fail and that ownership eventually must come to pass. To whenever is entrusted the task of executing laws for such control he owes it to his na.ion to throw him self vigorously and with honest en- deavor into the movement. Control is much more desirable than ownership. and if it will accomplish needed re- forms 1t is the ultimate result most to be desired.
 "Rates should be based on the .Value of the properties of the common car riers, This value should be, not the market value of the shares and bonds on the stock exchange, because they are sold in view of the possibility of producing revenue, rather than of the actual investment which has been laid out in building the system. Appraisal should not legitimatize at par valuation existing HotaJiOns which contain a Ger tain proportion of water, but existing stocks and bonds should be dealt with exactly according to their real intrju- sic value, and the water should be squeezed therefrom.
 "The law should then prevent further watering of stocks SO that rates may be determined to permit a reasonable re- turn on actual investment"
 Bryan doubts that government con trol will prove to be adequate. He be- lieves that it will be necessary to give tae people an honest attempt to solve the transportation problems through government control, because they are disposed to believe that control will eventually prove to be adequate. To put into effect a system of government ownership before control had been honestly tried would be to invest the government with distrust iu the hands Of the people, and any administration which were to do this would fail, Hon estly tried. thoroughly administered, intelligently wrought out. government control, therefore, he thinks, should be the present program.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-01
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse HeFplclde. Women who make a business Of beau .iGyfnE other women come pretty near Knowing what will bring about the best results. Here are letters from two, con cerning Herpicide:
 "L can recommend NewbrO's "Herpl- eide" as 1t stopped my hair from falling out; and. as @ dressing it has no super for.
 "(SlEned.) Bertha A. Trullinger.
 "CompIexion Specialist, ''29ls Morrison St, Portland, Ore" After using one bottle of 'rHerpicide" my hair has stopped falling out and my scalp is entirely free from dandrutE. "lSignedD Grace Dodge,
 Beauty Doctor, '1S5 Sixth St. Portland Ore" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The HerplClde Co.,. Detroit, Mich.
 Two slzes-50 cents and 41.00
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-01
p&aAAa@aea4&2aaa%aaasHeaae
 PERSONAL MENTION

BaaSao@esaeaoaosseosSSSe0s R. J. Hyde, son of the manager Of the West Coast Grocery Companyrwho has succeeded c. N. McGrath as the Alaska representative of that house, Is in Skagway, a guest at the Dewey hotel.
 - 2 lRQa George ". Mertens, superintendent Of the Columbia River x Puget Sound railway, who was in Skagwav several days spending a vacation, left on the Cottage City for the South Monday.
 -o- fgGHT HE. BarraCkmau will arrive here tomorrow to assume his duties in the local United States custom house, He has been stationed on For,ymils all winter
 -e- 3 s%Hs5E& Nr. suG Mrs. c. F.. Cook, who have been residents of Skagway for some lime, will leave on the Jefferson for their old home aJ Seattle.
 -O- assa Mir. aud Mrs. A. E. Kindell, who have bsen residing iu the Sampson residence Ou Fihh avenue have removed to their home ou Tenth avenue.
 -- ,E sDA L. E. Buell, representing a Chicago packing house, is in the city. He ar riveI on the Hsgg last uigbt.
 Postmaster ". B. Sampson is eT' pected Co arrive on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-01
DAILY INLAND
 WEATHER REPORT

The report of weather conditions a 8 o'clock this morning aJ points on th. line of the White Pass and iu the Yukor valley follows:
 Glacier-Clear, calm, 4 above. White Pass-Clear, cam, 46 above. Log Cabin-Clsar, calm, 20aabove. Bennett-Clear, calm, 30 above, Pennington-Clesr, calm, 20 above. Caribou-Clear, calm, 42 above. WhItehorse-CIear, calm, 70 above. Atliu-Clear, south wind, 40 above Tagish-Clear, calm, 34 above.
 Hootalinqus-Clear, -calm, +5 above Big Salmon-Claar, calm, 70 above. Yukon Crossing-C.saT calm, 4 above.
 Selkirk-CIear. south wind, 4 abOy Stewsrc-Clear. west wind, A above Ogllyie-Clearr calm, 40 above. Dawsou-Clear, calm, F above. Forgmile-Clsar, calm, 45 above,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-01
Given Back.

Never say of anything q have lost it." but. "I have given 1t back" Is your child dead? It has been given back. Is your wife dead? She has been given back. Is your estate taken away We'll, and is not that likewise given back? "But he who took 1t away is q pad man." What is it 10 you by whose hands he who gave it has demanded 1t back again? While he allows you to possess 1t, take care Nf it, but as of something not your own, as travellers do of an iuu.-EpiCtetus.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-01
WILD W.TH .
 ITCHING HUM0R
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over BOdy-Caused a Continual itching for Two Years Doctors Medicine Did no GOod- Cured at Expense of only $L25 and Now
THANKS CUTICURA
 FOR COMPLETE CURE

"Some time ago I wrote you for @ book on the Cuticura Remedies and received it o. K. and went and bought the Soap, Ointment, and Pills. They did me more good than any medicine l ever used. Theycuredme ofmy skin disease, and I am very thankful to you. My trouble was eruption of the skin, which broke out in spots all over my body, and caused a continual itching which nearly drove me wild at times. l got medicine of doctor, but it did not cure me, and when saw in Q paper your ad., l sent to you for the Cuticura book and I studied my case in 1t. l then went to the drug store and bought ono cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cu- ticura Ointment, and one vial of Cuti- cura Pills. From the first application I received relief. l used the first set and two extra cakes of Cuticura Soap and was completely cured. ] had suffered for two years, and l again thank Cuticura for my cure. If you wish, you may publish this. YoqR friend forever, Claude N. Johnson, Maple Grove Farm, R. E. D. 2, Walnut, Kan, June l5, l9O5."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-01
HLiI u nnwnt

It ls the short piece, be it letter or editorial. that catches the reader, and correspondents who wish their letters to be read should never extend them beyond 8 quurte, of a column, and half that length is preferable COndensa- ton is an art hut 1t can be acquired with a little practice. Never try to see how long you can make your ar ticle. but how short. Use never q superauOus sentence or word. Be as brief as an lntelltgible statement of the case will allow and you will have ten readers where the long winded fellow will have 0ue-RichmOud Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-01
ITCHl ITCHl ITCHl

SCRATCHl ScRATCHl SCRATCHl This is the condition of thousands of skin-tor. tured men, women, and children, who may be instantly relieved and speedily cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applications of CutiCura Oint- ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when physicians and all else fail.
 Sold throughout ths world Cu'icura Soap, 25c Onts vPTt Bls Resolytut 5Uc lin form Uf Chocolate Coated Fi Dc. Der vial Of 6Olr may be had 0i a dElggss tlngle sat 0fen cures. Potter Drug Chem Corp, soIe
 r Mailed FFee, 'An Ab0u. s Skin Scalp and Hair
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-01
sKAewAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken st Moore wharf at midnight, Apr. 90, 1907, is as follows. Temperature time Observat'n +3 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours, ,.63 above Min "- ..55 above Mean ..49 above
 Barometer 30 O.
 Clear, calm.