davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18
Holding Farmer, Intoxicat-
ed. Falls in Road and
is Frozen

IcSS IL IaOk DCZoC0
of Holding is in horrible condition
as result Of having both feet and
, arms frozen stiff. Amputation may
be necessary. Dczech is farmer Of
| about fifty years of age ard resides at
Royalton on business. While there he
hts journey home about seven o'clock.
Falling asl, ep in the seat he fell out
! onto the road when about five miles
from home. The horses went home
! alone. The family became anxious
about midnight and went to tbs barn
; to see if the horses had returned.
They found the ANIMALS in the yard.
Suspecting what had happened the
sons immedi ately started out on q
search. They hunted most of the
night but failed to find the man.
Bright and early next morning they
sgain started on their journey. This
time they found their father lying on
the road and in an unconscious con-
dlrion. He was at once picked up and
taken home. Both arms were frozen
up to the Glib )ws and buth legs we're
frozen rs far as the knees. 1t Is
feared that blood poison will set in
and the limbs may have to bs am
putated. Dczech Is the mau who
was arrested last week for wife beat
ing. He ia charged with hitting his
wife with q stove poker and threat.
ening to kill her. The case has been
set for tomorrow morning before
Judge W. q. Alden. Owing to the
misfortune of the man it is probable
that the case will be dropped. Ed
ward Brick was at Holding yesterday
to subpoena some witnesses fer the
case and he states that the chances
Of the man recovering are very
slight
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR.
The Duluth Churchman has the fol-
lowing: st Catharine's Guild two
weeks ago held one Of the most sue
cessful sales in the history Of the
PARISH, netting b.tweea 500 and $780,
Shortly before this Trey held rum
mage sale from which tbs net pro-
ceeds were $500 aud few weeks
previously they gave a supper, clear
ing nearly SO. 90.
This guild since Easter last has paid
$500 on the Church debt together with
5000 interest, besides having in the
treasury today $9) to pay interest due
Jan. LIST and $500 towards the next
payment of $500 on the mortgage, due
July LIST, 1907.
This guild is one of the best and
most loyal guilds in the Diocese, if not
in the whole state.
The Christmas tres entertainment in
connection with the Sunday School
was held in the city hall on Mon
day evening, Dec. Oath. A very ex-
cellent program was presented bv the
children of the school, which told of
faithful trainl7g on tee part IF those
in charge. Among the gifts on the
tree vas q substantial check for the
rector and bis wife from A. r. David
SOB, ESQ.,, and Mrs. Davidson.
The entertainment was pronounced
by those present to be one cf the most
successful on record and this Is large
~ due to the interchangeable efforts of
Miss Cora Tanner.
The Recror and Mrs. Hannah ap-
preciate to the fullest extent the very
many kindnesses which tneir people
have shown them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18

e. A. King has moved his law
offices from the court house to the
''Y' block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS FOR
COMMON SCHOOL CERTIFICATES
JANUARY 81, FEBRUARY
AND 2, 1907.

NOTE-Civics is now required for
second grade and limited certificates
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81.
First Grade Studies
A. Ms: 100 Eorollment.
8:15 Geometry.
1000 Physics.
P. MI 80 Algebra.
3:15 Physical Geography or
General History.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1.
(Second Grade Studies.)
A. M.-8:OO Enrolment.
$3.50 Professional Test.
9:2O Spelling,
1000 Arithmetic.
P. Nj :15 Geography.
2:45 Composition and Pen
manshlp.
$3.50 Reading.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
(Second Grade Studies Continued.
A. MS 90 q. s. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
IL 80 Music.
p. MI :15 Physiology Hygiene.
2:45 Civics.
400 Drawing.
All who expect to teach this coming
winter and spring are expected to take
these examinations.
N. e. Barnes,
Supt of Schools.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-18
Bows Knee Pants Suits

Both two and three piece, single
and double breasted, and Norfolks
for little fellows. In all colors and
wears. All our
SIS to So knee pants suits {. . 1925
81 to $4.75 knee pants suits. 1926
SO to $3.75 knee pants suits - 1888
So to ST. IS knee pants suits. . 1855
$1.25 to $1.75 knee pants suits. LOO
SCOTS all wool mufflers, regular
40c to 90c, to close them out. 25c
All our children's wool underwear
at 20 per cent discount from our re-
gular price.
The state herald., 1907-11-29
Coal Industry In Montana,

The coal mining industry in Mon.
tana has, according to the records,
Just entered the second quarter cen.
tury OF its history. So far as known,
the first coal produced in the state, or
the territory, as 1t was then. was
mined in 1850. in which year the pro.
duction amounted TO 224 tons. 1t was
not until 1889, however, that the in.
dustry assumed any Importance, the
production Increasing nearly 500 per
cent, from Al, ,i67 short tons In lSS to
363,30l short tons the following year.
During the next six years develop.
ment advanced rapidly. until in 1895.
1t exceeded 100000 tons. Compare
lively little fluctuation was shown by
statistics OF production from 1895 to
1906, but In 1906 considerable improve
ment was evident. the production hav
Ing increased from l,6i3,S32 short
tons. valued at s2.s23 $50. In 1905. to
l,s29,9el short tons. valued at 1920.
s59, in 1906. gain OF 1S6,OS9 tons, or
lib per cent. In quantity, and sil7..
OO1, or li.S per cent, in value. The
number OF men employed in the coal
mines OF Montana increased from
2.isl, in 1905 to 1894 In 1906. the av.
erage number OF working days being
the same t2i3D in both years. The
average production per man in 1906
was 76i.i short tons, against 1881 In
1905. and the average daily production
per man was 3.l5 tons in 1906. against
$40 tons In 1905.
The state herald., 1907-11-29

Of irrigation canals and storage and the preservation the
forests the best of lenefing the we.
While these and others that might be destined play
part during the years. deserving of
first In humble opinion these important the
establishment prosperous rural homes the spasey settled irrigation
districts of this country When reviews the conditions which exist
the to-day he forced to the conclusion that the greatest need
is obtain sufficient number of desirable white settlers and
them such extent that they will be able the difficulties
peculiar farm and to establish happy and prosperous homes
1t would difficult million people if all
indont and f beings who crowd the unhealthy of
of these have strength body
The large majority of this class would retar rather than advance
the interests of western communities.
Again. open gates Asia millions there would
be difficulty placing yellow family every
the people of the and especially those of the Pacific Coast
believe these productive plains and valleys bordering the Pacific
barad by the silent
of Whitney and Shasta Rainier and Hood destined by
the Almighty for white mans country.
1t is true the needs settlers but its needs great that
afford TO adopt who either the Pacific the
Missouri The opportunities which has offer the soil
climate products and social conditions uch ought make the
best class of citizens 1t to this class of that
the extending the of welcomes 1t the and
daughters of the of the Mississippi Valley who have tired
of raising TO the interesting and profitable irrigated
agriculture 1t stands ready hand its dares TO the Nosmen
beets the German and its vineyards the Italians With
hand towards New England and the other towards tho it
extends invitation the children both Puritan and Cavalier
settle the and blend forever into the highest type of civilization
what is best in both
The state herald., 1907-11-29
Work For the Blind.

Denver.-Tuesday afternoon the for.
nal opening OF the Colorado Indus.
trial Workshop for the adult blind was
held In the home and workshop at
Eleventh and Jason streets. A large
crowd attended the opening of the
home. and Signor Cavallo was there
with his orchestra to furnish the
music between interesting addresses
delivered by Rev. John W. Huston,
State Senator James C.. Burger, DR..
Friedman and Mrs. c. II. Jacobson.
Tho shop has been open since Septem.
ber and Is under the management OF
J. +. Myers.
MIR. Myers. n man who has lost his
sight. walks through the shop and ex.
feet vision.
The last Legislature made nm appro.
priation OF 10000 and made provis
ions for workshop for the adult blind
to be established In Denver. where the
blind who wish. may be taught trades
and secure employment under state
supervision. People Of every walk In
life come TO tho shop. painters. mcr.
chants, and artisans OF every dcrcrip
tion as well, and others who have been
born blind and who have spent the
years OF life In perpetual darkness.
when tho snop IN further advanced
II In the intention 10 let the individual
perfect himself In that branch Of work
which was his before becoming blind.
or In case Of no trade. to teach him
one. that he may nt least In part sup
port those who arc dependent upon
him for n living.
There are fifteen machines In the
shop and broom making will form the
principal occupation OF the blind work
crA,
Tho shop will be open for nil blind
men and women. who shall have been
citizens of the state Of Colorado foi
nt least three years and over twenty
one years Of age. and who can give
satisfactory refefoncoB ms 10 character
All the products NJ the shop will be
the property Of the state. The amounts
realized from the sale ~ the products
made at the shop shall be applied &c
the further expense and maintenance
Of the shop
The state herald., 1907-11-29
THE STATE HERALD
J. H. Painter, Owner and Pub.
HoLYoKE, COLORADO.
Alaska: the Great and Rich.

Alaska: tho Great and Rich.
Alaskas extreme breadth from east
to west is 1900 miles in an air line.
According to Prof. Guyot, recognized
authority on all geographic matters,
the Island OF Attu, in Alaska, is as far
west of San Francisco as the coast OF
Maine is east of that city; or, in other
words, San Francisco is the great
middle city between the extreme east
and west of the United States, says
Jay Monroe Latimer in Metropolitan
Magazine a fact which is very diff
cult for the eastern minds to grasp.
The breadth of Alaska from north to
south is 1,4O0 miles. Now about the
coast line! According to the United
States coast survey the shore line of
Alaska, up and down the bays and
around the islands, measures $4,000
miles, or two and one-half times that
of the Atlantic and Pacific coast line
of the remaining portion of the United
otatcs' Inc cpdSl VI Aldsha, IL GA
tended in n straight line, would belt
the globe. Nearly 40 years ago, when
Secretary of State Seward proposec
that the United States should pun
chase this vast tract of land, the peo-
pie throughout the length and breadth
of the union shouted: Folly! folly!
s7.200,00O for an iceberg!" Neverthe.
less, Secretary Seward was wiser than
his day and generation. He intro.
duced the bill before congress; and
there after stormy and lengthy de
bates he secured its passage and the
United States received from Russia tho
greatest OF all her possessions.
The state herald., 1907-11-29
Problem Of Air NavlqatIor,

Apropos OF the prevailing acute In.
terest In acronautics abroad. n foreign
critic intlmates that the United States
is far behind other countries, and
speaks rather slurringly OF our alleged
nonprogressiyeness. But there is no
occasion for getting hot under the
collar" because OF the inslnuatlon,
soothingly remarks the Troy IN. "
Times That other countries are
greatly In tho lead OF the United
States In this matter really remains 10
be proved. And even II the allegation
bo true. what assurance does II fur.
nlsh that this country will long re.
main In the rear OF the procession?
Americans have n knack OF "catchlng
on which serves them cxcollcntly
when necessary. The old world had a
big lead on automobiles. for instance.
But II has not taken long for tho
United States TO work It's way 10 frat
place In motor.car production. II
would not be at all surprising II. after
everybody else has done his best and
fallen short OF turning out n success.
ful flying machine. some American
should come along and pcrfoc, an air,
ship which would surpass all others.
The state herald., 1907-11-29
An Attark Mt Gitu
Tifr
BY COUNT LEO N. ToLsToI.

here here give strength the people and let
them listen the of labor and then believe there will be
no parties among
These parties like salt taken from the water, which lies in
heaps and the crystals vary from another But put them all
the and they will dissolve Thus is with the village II
the in which everything doc And happiness will be real
happiness only when the village will reign supreme life The
field the sky and aborng brother free from
ayctis the element in which should live. II do do
this and going from this element form separate groups and
cnsayng people, establish for ourselves special life
full Of inventions and liesthat life like cobwcb ornamental but
strong and like cobweb dirty and stained with the blood of
perish it, That why these wise truthful yag people
nyountary every OF little spider which has mbibcd
anocs blood We try deserve the confidence Of these people
and the desire to see in us their friends
But without making the first step, without living working
ayng ourselves with their national life desire to be in
it, prescribe laws and provisions pleasure And gno
imagine that advancing and that only because
activity life is progressing.
the mills and the fulcrc situated along the
be imagining in all probability that the mighty
river 5 caused by the movement OF their wheels.
Two three dozen miserable bis in which all unhealthy
sap the body has accumulated have been scattered the form
cities the Span OF the land and the ownpcop sczng
the rons their hands, rule the land imagining that are tho
head head? handful Of people using violence shhmcy
The state herald., 1907-11-29
Miscellaneous.

The American Federation OF Labor.
by resolution has declared the eight
hour day the paramount question for
labor at present.
The officers and crew OF the steamer
Dick Fowler. who were charged with
reckless navigation on the occasion
OF President Roosevelts trip down the
Mississippi. have been acquitted by
the government inspectors at Mem
phis.
A sensation was created at the meet.
ing OF the American Federation OF La
Dor at Norfolk. Va. when President
Gompers declared an attempt had
been made to bribe him by officials OF
the National Manufacturers associa-
tion. The delegates gave their off,
GERS unanimous vote OF confidence.
The firm OF J. F. &. Moeller. OF Ham.
burg. Germany. hus suspended. Tho
liabilities are placed at 100000.
The Association OF Universities has
adopted resolution recommending
that national university be cstnb-
lishcd In the District Of Columbia to
bo supported by the government TO
serve ms II post graduate school for
colleges maintained by the states.
The Trans. Mississippi Commercial
congress Mt Muskogoc. Ok. has passed
n sweeping resolution fayoring the i'm.
provement OF tho deep waterways OF
the country.
After an investigation OF the Kicka-
poo Indian land frauds. Senator Cur.
tbs. OF Kansas. said that the dinclos-
urcs had convinced him that rcstric.
ton on the sale OF Indian land should
not bc removed.
The executive committee OF the
league OF republican clubs OF Ohio In.
dorsed Senator J. u. Foraker for sena.
tor and for the republican nomina.
tion for president
The New York court OF appeals has
decided that the act passed by tho
last Legislature providing for re-
count OF the votes cast for mayor of
New York Mt the last city election IL
unconstitutional
Senator Curtis, OF Kansas. says that
tho kickapoo Indians OF Oklahoma
have been robbed OF 100000 worth OF
real estate.
Chicago banks propose to issue So.
ooo.yJo In clearing nousc certificates
to relieve tho financial atrlngcncy.
The Alabama senate has passed tho
state prohibition bill by vote Of 32
10 :. Tho law becomes effective
January I. 1909.
Five children. ranging IN age from
two to II years. were recently burned
to death In their home near Pleasant
Vile ~
The state herald., 1907-11-29

People who have been snccring at
skimmcd milk viii be humillatcd to
learn that German chemist has dis.
covered mode Of manufacturing from
Il n substance having the qualities OF
oollulold and vuloaniEod rubber. but
which ia not inilammablc. Hereafter
Hklmmcd milk will be used for max.
Ing 'galall,h." the new material. and
cream will bc mere by.product.
The state herald., 1907-11-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of ths
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space tor the Ben.
eft of Our Readers.
Personal.

Capt. James II. Holmes, one of the
last of John Browns band Of aboli-
tionists, is dead at Red Bank N. j..
aged "A years.
William r. Hearst. publisher of the
New York Journal, has been held to
the grand jury on the charge of GRIM
inal libel preferred by William Astor
Chaner.
j. b. Case. of Abilene, Kan, was
elected president Of the Trans. .Missis-
sippi Commercial congress at the re-
cent meeting in Muskogee. The meet
ing next year will be held in San
Francisco.
Andrew Carnegie has put Ida Lewis,
keeper Of the Lime Rock light house,
at the southern end of Newport har-
bor on his private list insuring her
$50 per month during her life for
bravery in saving life.
Nathan j. Bachelor, of Concord. n.
H., has been re-eleced Master Of the
National Grange.
Brig. Gen. George f. Pond, retired,
is dead at his home in North CaSo-
lima.
Charles F. Caswell, associate justice
Of the Colorado supreme court. is
dead at Denver.
Gov. Sheldon has declared that he
would use all his influence to secure
for Kansas City the republican nation
al convention next year.
The engagement Of Miss Theodore
Shonts, daughter OF the former chair
man Of the Panama canal commission.
to the Due de Chaulncs has been an
nounced in New York.
Andrew Carnegie is now engaged in
furnishing free football to Pittsburg
citizens.
Daniel Sinclair. the Oldest editor in
Minnesota, is dead at Winona, aged 76
years.
Miss Helen Gould has been pre-
sented with silver loving cup by
5000 enlisted men in the United
States navy.
Gov. Post, OF Porto Rico, has ar
rived in Washington to report on af-
fairs in the island.
Secretary Taft and party have left
ioi nv
party were escorted to the train by
a large number of naval and military
officers.
President Roosevelt is said to have
notified officials that II is his wish
that no Office holder go to the next
republican national convention as a
third term delegate.
Worry over financial matters
caused Orcar Nelson, n wealthy busi-
ness man of Rockford. ILL.,. to commit
suicide.
Capt w. J. Barnett will succeed
Admiral Asa Walker as superinten-
dent OF the naval observatory.
Mrs. Mary Hessie, the wife OF a
hardware merchant at Cassville. Mo.
drowned hersen in water trough.
The state herald., 1907-11-29
Thr Grfatfat 1rrarttt
NprA nf ArtA Antprtra
By PROF. SAMUEL FORTIER,
U. S. Agricultural Department.

Opinions will differ to what constitutes the great
est need of arid America at the present time The
merous wants of every new, sparsey settled region are
not readily supplied. When the region embraces two
fths of the of the United States and holds within
its confines the destiny of fourteen young common
wealths its needs multiplied many times. The
remedies proposed are as varied the conditions and
obstacles. Better and cheaper transportation is one
mans remedy, more capital to develop our resources
is anohers, while third is in favor of establishing
manufactures Many favor the further construction
The state herald., 1907-11-29

They landed 100000 pounds of fist
on one wharf In BoHton In one day.
More than two pounds Of brain food
for each Inhnbiiant And they had
baked beans for breakfast on the same
day. what's the use, remarks tho
Brooklyn Eagle. Of trying to keep up
with lloHiong
The state herald., 1907-11-29

| shall never belong
to any parties. My field
is here in the village.
and | shall always ad-
here TO it. Let all sim
ccrc people who wish
happiness to the counr
try and to the whole
world come into these
black huts; let them live
The state herald., 1907-11-29

Geronimo In 10 send u message OF
peace 10 MI Indians. The day was
that when the old Apache sent ont a
message II meant ctornal peace to
many white men.
The state herald., 1907-11-29

calling themselves "ciyiizcd." And. indeed II il alb
solutcy immaicrin 10 these people who hnyc
been deceived aud robbed for centuries what parties
nnd factions there nrc amidst the dwcllcrs Of the
filthy citics-thcy sec in them their cnslaycn aud
hypocritcr and they have no faith in their kind and
cunning words oven tho horse does not believe the
rider who says that hc feels sorry for the horse and
siill rcmnns on his back striking him with his spurs
You must first Of n dismount aud walk be.
side the horse II you really feel sorry ior Il beeauao
ot the burden Of your weight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
TWO PRESIDENTS OF
HEALTH BOARD
Dr.. P. H. Casey Refuses to Give
Up Office and DR.. Barksdale
Gale Meeti1U
3 Calls Meeting.
llspeclal q 1,he rlnes.plspa,ch.

lSpeCld! 10 Lie AuIIcs-lIispdlSu.l
LYNCHBURG. VA, January Lynch
burg tonight has two presidents Of the
Board of Health. DIR. P. II. Casey, presi-
dent for the past two yearg, refusing this
morning to surrender the office to DR.. E.
Barksdale, who was elected to succeed
him by the city Council three months ago.
DR.. Barksdale called meeting OF the
board this morning for this afternoon.
One member responded to his call, and
the two organized for the coming two
years. The other member. acting under
the opinion of City Attorney Manson,
remained away from the meeting.
City Attorney Manson has held the cleo
ton OF DR.. Barksdale was illegal be-
cause he was elected before he was a
legal resident of the city. The Council
refused to rescind the election, holding
that 1t could not do SO. and that the
courts would have TO settle the contro-
versy. Under this opinion DR.. Casey de-
cided to hold to the office.
Legal steps are not considered prob
able shortly. and nothing will hardly be
done until the City Auditor attempts to
pay one of the physicians for, the month
of January.
It is said that this Is the first case of
this character In the State under the
new Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
A3gR1AL PACKAGE PREE.

Mony sufferer from Dyspepsia, 1nnl-
gestiorl and kindred ailments OF tns I,is T.
tive organs carries around an aapso oess,
usaless stonla cha dead load. and a cess ,
pooi FOR eVer-increasing disorders. ,Ime
MUSCLES are seemingly worn out, the mu.
cous lining has lost Its Hecretlye poW y, q
ana food taken INTO the an s sor eruc ata
t;nns Sbelchings, heartburn, dizziness ana
o ot1,e distressing conditions, Many suf-
ferers have given up in despair untll tnes
have been induced by some Intspes.Jia
stuart stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are the dys-
peptic's sure and only hope, They are = 9
natural aad small G hfsthS nf
W SMsS s4 stomach o acks-pepsin, dlastase
golden seal and other digestlves.
svmntoms above described. be assured
power;-they need help and there ts no
more sensible help to be given them than
te snppyE e1ementtIb e mn'e VIZ 'ne No'
Htuart'sS Dyspepsia Tablets have been
found by the test OF reputable physicians
in the United States and Great Britain
grain in Of tho active principle Of these tab
lets being sufficient to digest ). 900 grains
Of ordinary food i y, y plain that no
matter what the conaitien q yoSHT sto 9 n
crossed, one only OF stnarts Dyspepsia
Tablets taken a meal time will do tho
swork-Eive your stomach an opportunlttiH,
ss M es p ts aaas
and you will be q, new n.a !. s. I, NJ
t. costs nothing to Snroye tho effective
ness q this cure send foE free sap 1s
s sessst h lsa- Msssssa! M,ch sepefs "a
31Is Ali druggists sell stuart's dyspepsia
Diets at 30 cents q 4. a