davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-21

what Dr.. Rea has done for her in a
few treatments. She had given up
hope Of ever being cured.
Mrs Christ Yost, Little Falls.
Mimi. Was cured of very serious
allment Of the stomach and heart,
This case had developed so far that it
was at one time, thodght to be cancer.
John Halter, Pirze, Mimi, operated
OH and cured of double cross ewes.
Quickly done without pain, and with
out Inconvenience to business.
Henry Wilkes Little Falls, Mimi,
cured Of kidney trouble and bladder
disease, that was injur1ng his health
and was considered to be hopeless
case.
August Zutzs, Ki1nball Prairie,
Mimi, cured Of enlargement of the
liver, stomach and bowel trouble.
Miss Hanna Sherberg Black Duck,
MIMI, Box 10, writes: THE medi-
cine of DR.. Rea is helping wonderful
ly. I shall never forget him for what
ne has done for me-.
N. NJ. Staffords boy of Harvey N.
D., cured OF liberated leg and hip
Joint disease. Doctors wanted to take
leg off, Dr. Rea said, there is no need
of it, and cured him without.
Julius Wessler, St. Cloud, M1nn.,
cured of cancer of the face.
Joseph Breese, 100 9Th st. Millwau-
kee, Wis, cured permanently by DIR.
Rea, of very serious ailment. Dr.
Rea saw him once each month at the
Pfister hotel, where DR.. Rea makes
his usual appointment.
J. P. Dunisky, Willow River,
Mimi, cured Of stomach trouble and
disease that had affected his nerves
considerably. Is doing much good for
DR.. Rea and sending him patients,
where he sees them at Duluth.
DIR. Rea does not propose of course
to cure all diseases. He proposes to
cure such cureable diseases as will per-
nit and those diseases that thousands
OF people are afflicted with. Dr. Rea's
charges are not high. Don't have to
pay a cent unless you doctor with
him. It of course costs you 81. 90 to
consult him and be examined by him.
Then if you are not satisfied by what
he tells you, there is no harm done.
DR.. Rea is curing hundreds and thou
sands and it anybody can cure you, he
will.
DIR. Rea comes to
st. Cloud, Grand Central Hotel,
Monday August 24th, from nooon un-
til 8 p. m.
Little Falls, Buchanan Hotel, Tues
day, August 25th, from 9 a. m. until
5 p. m.
Brainerd, Ransford Hotel, Wednes-
day, August goth, from 8 a. m. until
1 As p m.
Bemidji, Markham Hotel, Thursday,
August ~, from 9 a. m. until p. m.
Fosston, Central Hotel, Friday, Au-
gust 28th, from 9 a. m. until p. m.
Thief. River Falls, Hotel Evelyn,
Saturday, August Goth, from 9 a. m.
until p. m.
Detroit, Minnesota Hotel, Monday,
Sept. 18th, from 9 a. M until 80 p.
m.
| Perham, Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, from 9
a. m. until p. m.
i Long Prairie, Hotel Reichert,
i Wednesday, Sept. 9th, from IL 80 until
! 6..p. m.
Sank Centre, Palmer House, Thurs
day, Sept. 10th, from l until 6 p.
m.
Alexandria, Arlington Hotel, Fri
day, Sept. 18th, from 9 a. N. until
10 p. N.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-21
Discomfort.

When discomfort sieZes upon the
mind it is like the deadly cancer,
reaching out with its tentacles for
sound flesh to feed upon. The caustic
of self arraignment must be unspar-
ingly used, and the salve of common
sense literally applied. AS proven
tive we suggest the daily use of golden
grain belt beer which, If taken regu-
larly at mealtime will contribute to
the health of both body and mind. Or
der of your nearest dealer or be sup
piled by E. s. Tanner, Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-21

St. Cloud Journal Press: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred johnson entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of Miss
HiIda Olson of Little Falls, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. II.
Anderson for a week. Covers were
laid for IA. Miss Olson left this after,
noon for st. Paul, where she will visit
friends
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-21
BDr. E. D. Jones, osteopathic
physician, st. Cloud, MINI. All
chronic diseases speciality % If

In a communication from Frank
Kuder, he states that he is now
located in Spokane. Mr.. Kuder con-
templates moving to Oakland,
California, but not for some time.
The family is enjoying the best Of
health. -. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-21

Mrs. Eugene shingler, who was
EMi endag in St. Paul. returned home
Mrs. T. Kerber and Mrs. B.
McManus and children of Frazee
visited here this week, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Murphy
Mrs. George johnson of Cloquet
returned home Monday after a visit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-21

here, the guest of Mrs. j. Greisch.
Mrs. Dan Ryan and children of
Minneapolis are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Vasaly.
Mr.: and Mrs. Gardner Moor and
Mrs. Morris, of st. Paul returned
home Monday after a visit here,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M.
Williams =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-21

Thomas Wotzke of the Hub Cloth
ing company clerk force is enjoying
his vacation at his home in Flensburg
this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-08-21

I Bases on balls: OF Newman z, OH
Schroeder 5. Struck out by Newman
IS, by Schroeder 4.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
SHOCKED BY 5000
VOLTS, But LIVES
Heavy Current Throws Man to
Ground, but Impact Re-
stores Heart Beats
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

VISALIA, July 13.-Lon Scott. an en-
pIoye of the substation Of the Mount
Whitney power company in this city
sustained a shock of more than 5000
volts this afternoon and still lives, with
almost a certainty Of recovery and
probably no permanent injury.
Scott was engaged in cleaning of
the machinery when his hand came close
TO the metal rods on top Of the light
ming arrester. Instantly a long spark
shot out and the young man was lifted
clear Of the floor and thrown back
ward. His head struck on a piece of
railroad iron embedded in the cement
floor of the building and the shock
by restoring the heart action probably
saved his life.
The right hand and wrist were lit
orally cooked and both feet were fright
fully burned. On the right foot all OF
the nails in the shoes were melted
out and fused into the cement of the
floor, while a clear imprint OF both
shoes were burned into the stone.
He is now in a local sanitarium and
resting easily.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
MINERS UNIONS
MAY BE MERGED
Mover 1T on Foot to Unite
Western Federation and
United Workers

DENVER, July 13.-The opening ses-
sion of the sixteenth annual conven-
ton of the western federation of min
ers today was devoted to the appoint
ment of a committee on credentials
and two short addresses, one by George
HALEY. president of the Colorado state
federation of labor, and the other by
W. S. Burns, member of the miners
union at Virginia, New. Both men de-
clared that the two organizations
should work more in harmony, if not
together.
1t is stated by those in authority that
the two addresses were but the begin
ming of an open movement the ulti-
mate object of which is amalgamation.
1t was also admitted that President
Thomas Lewis of the united mine work
ers of America was on his way to Den
yer, that he would appear before the
convention either on Wednesday or
Thursday and that an unofficial confer
ence would follow with view of ANAL
gamating the coal and metalliferous
miners unions. Already there is an in
terchange of cards. Should such a
union be effected the organization will
be known as the united mine workers
of America, the coal miners to comprise
the coal department and the western
federation the metalliferous depart
ment.
The following committee on creden-
tials was appointed: Charles R. Waters,
Silverton, Colo; Edward Long, Butte,
Mont; ]. c. Scott, British Columbia
James Mcdonald, Tury, S. D.; c. r.
Burr, Hart, New; William Jinkerson,
Flat River, Mo-; A. E. Riglo, Mullin,
Idaho.
President Meyer will deliver his an
nual address after the permanent or
ganization has been effected
The credentials committee will rec
ommend that William D. Hayward, the
former secretary treasurer. be given a
seat in the convention with complete
delegate authority, though he is not a
delegate nor an officer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
IF YOU NED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE IHf gEI

We ask you to consider the fast. EnG8
although there are hundreds. of rk1pa-
rations advertised. there h only one
that really stands Qua prs-eminent 40 q
remsdy for diseases OF ne kfdnees,
liver and bladder.
DIT. Kilmer's swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason that it's remark
able. curative power has been proved In
thousands OF even the most distressing
cases
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
Is soon realised. II Is q gentle. heal
Ing vegetable compound-a specialists
prescription for a special disease.
swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything.
Sworn Certificate OF Purity is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores. in bottles
OF two sizes-ffty cents and one dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
In order to prove what Swamp-Root.
the great kidney. liver and bladder
remedy. will do for you. every reader
OF the San Francisco Daily Call who
has not already tried IL may receive
sample bottle by mail absolutely free.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton.
n. 7. Write today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
MURDER GIRL AND THROW
BODY IN A POND
Remains Identified as Miss
Hazel Drew, Nineteen
Years Old

TROY, n. Y, July 1S.-The body of
the young woman found Saturday
floating in Tears pond was identified
today as that of Miss Hazel l. Drew,
daughter of John Drew of this city.
Identification was made through a
brooch which was found on the bank
and a hatpin found in a black straw
hat on the shore 20 feet from the spot
where the body was found.
II was at first thought that the girl
might have committed suicide. but this
theory was dispelled by the autopsy.
which showed that her skull had been
fractured by a heavy blow on the back
OF the head. 1t is supposed that the
murder occurred at some other place,
possibly in this city, and that the body
was taken to the pond, which is a Sc
cluded spot, and thrown into the water.
Miss Drew was 19 years of age and
attractive in appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
SHOT BY WOMAN
HE MADE WIDOW
Dentist Wounded by Mother in
Law as Result of DO=
mestic Trouble
Second Tragedy in Same Family
Occurs Within Few Feet
of the First

/ NORTHPOINT, n. Y. July 13-Stand-
ing within a few feet of the spot where,
a little more than two years ago he
shot and killed his father in law, DR..
James WaddeIl Simpson, a dentist of
New York, was shot and perhaps NOR
tally wounded today by his mother in
law. Mrs. BARLEY T. Horner, the woman
! he made widow. DR.. Simpsons wife,
from whom he has been estranged for
many months, was near when the shot
was fired, but she did not witness the
shooting. Upon learning that it was
her husband who had been wounded
she refused to go near him, and DIR.
Simpson had to crawl to a house 200
feet away TO have his wounds at
tended TO.
Mrs. Horner was later arrested and
held in $1,000 bail, while DR.. Simpson.
with the assistance of two friends, made
his way TO the Roosevelt hospital in
New York. The bullet lodged in his
liver. and an immediate operation was
performed to extract it. The doctors
said tonight that DR.. Simpson had only
a small chance Of recovery.
Statements from DR.. Simpson and
| from Mrs Horner as to the circum-
stances attending the shooting disagree.
! The dentist says that he had received
him for divorce and that he went to
the Horner home TO talk with her
about it He says he rang the door
bell and. upon receiving no response,
! peered through the door pane. He
saw Mrs. Horner, ne says, and called
( TO her 10 open the door. Then, accord
/ ing TO Dr. Simpson, Mrs. Horner drew a
revolver and shot him. The bullet
4 entered his body above the abdomen
and he fell back against the door sill
! A secol.d shot was fired at him, he de-
clares, but the bullet went wild.
Mrs. Horner does not deny that she
! did the shooting, but she claims justi-
/ hcation. Through her lawyer. Row
land Miles, she said that DR.. Simpson
had called at the house several times
and that his visits were unwelcome.
When he came today, she says, she
/ ordered him away and when he refused
10 go she took up a revolver and shot
at him.
/ Constable Henson, who arrested Simp-
son in 1905, when the dentist shot Mrs.
Horner's husband arrested Mrs. Horner
this evening After Justice Hawkins
had fixed bail at s., 900 Mrs Simpson,
the prisoners daughter, qualified as
bondsman and secured the release of
her mother. Justice Hawkins set the
! hearing for next Wednesday.
Mrs. Simpson said that while she was
! not present when her mother hred the
shot at DR.. Simpson, she believed her
mother was absolutely justified. and
added that DR.. Simpson got what he
/ deserved
The shooting of BARLEY T. Horner by
DR.. Simpson aroused the countryside in
/ December, 1905, and when the dentist
was put on trial his wife took the wit
ness stand against him. Mrs. Horner
also gave damaging testimony against
her son in law. DR.. Simpson was 60
/ ing through the manual of arms with
a shotgun when he accidentally shot
| his father in law.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
.HONDURAN TROOPS
R[CAPTURE TOWN
Government Forces Win Slight
Advantage, but Are Threat
ened From Many Sides
Guatemala and Salvador Are
Charged With Nonobseryance
of Peace Convention

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Oficial ad-
vices which reached the state depart
ment today confirm the press reports
that the Honduran government forces
have retaken the small town of Gra-
cias, and add that they are about to
move on to the more important city of
Choluteca. To this extent the govern
ment appears to have the advantage.
On the other hand, Honduras is men
aced from the northern border. On the
Caribbean sea border there are eontinu-
ally reiterated reports of attacks on
Puerto Cortez, while General Lee
Christmas. whom the state department
officials style a soldier of fortune, is
reported in the country just a few
miles from Puerto Cortez. The force is
mentioned in one of the dispatches as
being on small island about Is miles
distant from Puerto CorteZ, and is pre-
sumably the one from which an attack
is feared
The state department is being fully
advised of the situation in the whole
Central American district, but Dodge.
the minister to Honduras and Salvador,
explains that reliable information is
difficult to obtainn. The United States
and Mexican governments still continue
to use their best efforts to keep peace
in that part of the world, but have
gone to the extent thus far only of Of
fering their friendly mediation. The
American cruiser Albany is now on
Its way from Panama to Amapala, the
Pacific coast port of Honduras.
Minister Dodge has telegraphed to
the state department confirming the
Associated Press dispatches that Hon
duras has made formal complaint be-
fore the Central American court at
Cartago Costa Rica charging Guafe-
mala and Salvador with nonobservance
of neutrality under the Central Ameri-
can peace convention. Information also
has reached the department of Nicar-
agua's complaint that Guatemala and
Salvador have rendered assistance to
Honduran revolutionists and the Near
aguan refugees allied with them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
NEW YORK GETS RESPITE
FROM DEADLY HOT WAVE
Mercury Slowly Falling and the
Weather Bureau Pre-
diets Showers

NEW YORK, July 13.-Yesterday's s
intense heat Of s3.7 degrees was appre-
cisbly diminished this morning by a
cool breeze that sprang up during the
early morning hours, causing the mer-
curry 10 drop below so degrees. At 9
o'clock the temperature stood at 79 de-
grees, with humidity Of 81 degrees.
Weather bureau officials promised re-
lief from the sudden and severe hot
wave IN the form of cooling showers
before the end OF the day
Sundays record of 10 deaths and
numerous prOstrations would have
been much greater but for the fact
that all who could do so passed the
day at seashore or mountain resorts.
During last night every available
sleeping place out OF doors was occu-
pied by the outflow of sweltering hu-
manity from the great east side.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
WRIGHT REFUSES PLACE
Georgia Legislator Will Not
Take Prohibition Nomination

ATLANTA, Ga, July 13.-Seaborn
Wright, member of the Georgia leg
isIature and a leading advocate Of pro-
hibitiOn, who has been mentioned as
the possible nominee OF the prohibition
convention at Columbus, O.. in d state
ment given TO the Associated Press to-
day. says that he cannot accept the
nomination should il be offered him.
1t is the question OF liquor domina-
tiOn in the democratic party in the
south" said Wright. IF 1 should go
out Of the democratic party to accept
the nomination for president and carry
with me any considerable number OF
southern democrats il would turn the
dominant democratic party in the
south over 10 the liquor element in the
party. resulting in q repeal Of the pro-
hibitiOn legislature secured already in
the south through the democratic
party"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 13.-The following
Californians are registered in New
York:
San Francisco-George H. Roos st.
Regis; c. P. Freeland, st. George; G. H.
Gerwin, Seville; j. Baer and wife. Bel
mont; DIR. J. Desbellencourt, Grand
Union; w. A. Chapman, Hermitage; ].
w. Cuthbert. Hotel York; ]. c. Doose
Herald Square; ]. H. McQuaid. MARI
borough; f. X. Morrison, Empire; S.
Morris. King Edward hotel; ]. NJ. Elm
stein, Cadillac; K. F. Spranger, York.
Los Angeles-F. B. Kellogg, Plaza;
T. H. Barlow and wife, Continental:
p NJ. Kuehwritt. Plaza; ]. Scott and
wife, Hotel Marlborough; w. B. Tay-
lor and wife. Grand Union; L. E. Becy-
mer, King Edward; z. Cleland, Astor
house; Mrs. ]. c. Davis, Breslin; s. F.
Estell, Astor house; H. H. Markham,
Park Avenue.
Sacramento-H. Thorp, Westminster;
DIR. F. ]. Hunger and wife, Murray
Hill.
San Jose-William H. Drake, Cadil-
lac.
Oakland-M Friedman. Grand Union
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
PROHIBITIONISTS IN
FIGHT FOR LEADER
Struggle TO Head National
Ticket Has Already Be-
come Sharp
Professor ScanIOn Has Strong
Following and May Win
Nomination

COLUMBUS. o. July 13.-With but
few Of the delegates to the national
prohibition convention which will be
held here Wednesday and Thursday on
the ground the contest for the nomina-
tion for president presents no definite
aspect tonight. Many of the leaders
are here. however, and the night for
the nomination is already sharp. The
state delegations viii begin 10 arrive
tomorrow.
4 vigorous movement in behalf Of
Prof Charles 5. Scanlon of Pittsburg
tor the presidential nomination is the
latest development Professor Scanlon
Is the field representative Of the tenn
perance society Of the Presbyterian
church
other candidates for first place
whose names are receiving considera-
tion are: +. +. Wheeler Of Los Angeles,
Daniel R. Sheen OF Peoria, Ill; Alfred
Msnniere Of New York and Joseph P.
Tracey Of Detroit; George r. Stewart
OF Tennessee. Rev. A. B. Leonard, sec
-etary of the Home missionary society
II the Methodist Episcopal church;
Rev. j. y. Cranhu Of Dallas, Tex, and
,. ". Palmore Of St Louis.
40 word has yet been received from
Judge samuel Artman OF Indiana,
whose name has been mentioned for
the presidential nomination, whether
he viii consent TO the use of his name.
Up 10 the present time but one can
didate for vice president has appeared
Prof. a. = Watkins Of Ohio is a can
didate for this place. 1t is expected
that he viii be named for governor by
the state convention tomorrow. and il
so. IL viii be with the understanding
that he viii withdraw from the state
ticket in the event that he secures sec
ond place on the national ticket.
There is d strong sentiment among
some of the leaders who are already or
the ground in favor Of conhning the
national platform 10 the issue Of pro-
hibition.
1t is the general opinion that the
platform viii be brief. whatever scope
may be given TO its declaration.
There viii be meetings tomorrow ot
the national and central Legislative
committees. The former viii name
temporary officers TO be recommended
10 the convention, which viii open al
Memorial hall Wednesday at 10 q. m
The district meetings for the selection
Of members of the national central and
other committees will be held tomor-
row afternoon.
While some Of the leaders are an
tsgOnistic to the anti-saloon league il
is significant that invitations have
been issued by the national committee
10 Rev. p. A. Baker, superintendent oi
the American anti-salOon league. and
Wayne B. Wheeler, superintendent OF
the Ohio league, TO attend the con-
Vention.
The Ohio prohibition convention
opened her today and tomorrow il will
adopt a platform and name full state
ticket
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
SISTERS TO CONDUCT
SCHOOL AT VENTURA
Juan CamarillQ Gives Old Home
stead for the New
Institution
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


VENTURA, July 13.-This city is to
have a fine Catholic educational insti-
tuition, to be conducted under the
auspices of the order of the Sisters
of st. Joseph. The school, it is ex-
pected, will be opened for the recep-
tion of pupils with the beginning OF
the new year. The establishment of
the school has been made possible by
the benevolence of Juan Camarillo, a
wealthy land owner of this county, who
has given to the church for the pur-
pose the old Camarillo homestead in
this city, a large and well built house
of IL rooms. located in California street
and in the heart of the town. The lot
is large one, l. shaped and with ample
frontage in both California and Poll
streets.
In the name of the church the gift
has been accepted by Bishop Conaty of
this diocese. who, in acknowledging the
gift says that in honor of the donor
the institution will be known as the
Camarillo academy.
Camarillo is a scion of one of the
oldest and wealthiest Spanish families
Of southern California, and is devout
and ardent Catholic, who has made two
pilgrimages to Rome. In connection
with this handsome gift to the church
1t is his intention to erect at Camarillo
place of worship for the Catholics of
that section, in conjunction with which
will be a mortuary chapel for the re-
pose of the remains of his parents, who
are buried in the cemetery here. 1t is
expected the expenditure for the church
and chapel will amount to $4,000.