davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23
| Man M!!!a'lnIy unnece ] ssary
Fatalities.
APPENDICITIS KNOWN AMONG the
ANCIENTS AND TREATED is SUCH
The Modern SurGeon'sH Hob
by 1.-The Knife"

Appendicitis which is thought to
be of modern origin, is as old as the
human family. This disease. was
known among the ancients and many
systems Of treatment were in prac-
t1ce. There are many cases of appen-
dic1tis where operations are absolutely
necessary and as we'll where opera
tions are unnecessary.
With appendicitis are complicated
many other diseases such as bowel,
liver, stomach trouble, kidney toubles,
poor circulation, bad blood, weakness,
of the heart, female troubles, and q
variety of similar troubles which more
or less influence the primary cause of
Appendicitis The. surgeons knife in
these instances fails to bring about
the required results: They fail to
bring health to the patient and fail to
remove the cause. Such operations
leave the patient in q worse condition
than they were in the first place.
A medical doctor is of prime impor-
tance, one who is fimiliar with consti-
tutional chronic conditions of the patti
ents and one who has had sufficient
experience In the treatment and cure
of appendicitis, typhalitis and bowel
obstruction.
Every large city has it's specialists
In these particular classes of diseases; /;
even in many of the smaller towns
throughout the country, medical doc
tors are sufficiently well versed in
these diseases to give an opinion. In
asmuch as different people in different
climates require different treatment.
the expertness of the physician is of
the most Importance.
Thousands of cases are annually
cured by DR.. Rea, and even cases that
have been operated upon and where
they have been in worse condition
than before the operation.
DR.. Rea's cures speak for them
selves. He is a man amply prepared
to combat with the different complica
tions in all the phases of these
diseases. His medical training has
been Of such character tC warrant him
sufficient confidence in himself to as
sure his patients whether or not it is
best to have an operation or resort to
mllder methods.
Dr.. Rea as a specialist, treats and
cures all chron1c, nervous surgical
diseases, disease of deep-seated, linger-
ing and Of long standing, such as
heart disease, bad blood, tubercular
diseases, cancer, tumo1, varicocele,
rupture. 1t is said by his friends that
he has the ability to diagnose the
disease of any patient without even
asking them a question: This being
so, he is not liable to doctor patient
for the wrong allment Consulta-
tion 81.
We herewith take the liberty to pub
lish the names of a few of the many
cures he has made.
Mrs. Geroge Kasanke, St. Cloud,
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23
North Buh

Oct. 18.-There was a gathering at
Peter Boser's Sunday. A good time
was had.
A couple of bears were seen near
thirty three dam by j. j. Leeb
recently.
Anyone having furs can dispose Of
them to Jos. j. Leeb, the celebrated
trapper from this part of the county.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23
Lillian Chadwick teacher

Report Of school in district No. 9
for month ending Oct. 8:
Days taught 20
Enrolment %
Average attendance IA
There were no cases OF hardness
during the month. Following pupils
were perfect in attendance: Lucy
and Laura Anderson, Frances, Bertha
and Martin Siminski and Clara
Socher. Those absent three days were
Helen ,Siminski and Della Hershey.
Laura NJ. Moine teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Miss Bessie Rothwell, who has been
attending the st. Cloud Normal re-
celved her diploma last Friday, and is
now teaching in the SwanviIle
schools.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Leo Fraser of Brainerd has resigned
his position here in the p. j. Lauer.
man cigar factory, and has returned
home, where he has accepted a similar
position.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Rev. j. c. Jewell Of Nebraska, who
succeeds Rev. W. II. Farrell to the
pastorate of the Methodist Episcopal
church OF this city, gave his introduc-
tory sermon at the chruch Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Fred Bugh Of Cleveland, N. D.,
formerly located here, has sold his pro-
perty in Dakota, and arrived here
Sunday. He will locate on his farm
at Belle Prairie.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Rev. W. II. Farrell went to Wadena
Saturday. He will give his farewell
sermon at the local Methodist Episco-
pal church next Sunday. - ~.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

j. j. Kasparek, who visited here a
few months ago, has written to his
brother, Val. E. Kasparek, that he is
once more in San Francisco, having
completed very enjoyable pleasure
trip.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

The pine base OF the front of the E.
G. Anderson drinking emporium and
the entrance way has been replaced by
a base and entrance way of cement.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

The St. Cloud Business College is
here to stay. Not one of those s'off
again. on again, gone again, Flana-
gan. ~ 5
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Geroge Moeglein, DIR. s. R. Fortier
and Earl Wetzel returned from Sun
day hunt with number of ducks.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

The Peter Manner residence ON Third
street northeast is now occupied by
the family Of o. Duclos., who moved
into it Saturday. Il .. =: -. ...... +
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

The services of the band boys were
secured by Manager Reynolds at his
roller rink on the West side Tuesday
evening. IL ..e.ss o.. ~ =
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

The second team of the local high
school won an easy victory over the
junior city team in a game of football
here last Saturday afternoon, score
being 100 in favor Of the high school
team,
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Mr.. Ernest Wideawake from Enter.
prise enrolled Monday for full course
at the Little Falls Business College.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

A fine dance was given in the Elk.s
hall by the Bon Ton dancing club last
Friday evening.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Report of school district No. 81 for
month ending Oct. .16:
Days taught 20
Enrolment 90
Average attendance %
The following received perfect at
tendance certificates Lulu Splittorff,
Mabel Mortenson, Helen and Palmer
Peterson, Thera, Walter and Helmer
johnson.
Lillian Chadwick. teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23
Lillian Chadwick, teacher

Report of school district No. 1O5 for
month ending Oct. 16: :
Days taught 20
Enrolment 13
Average attendance 10
Pupils not absent during the month
were: Howard Peters, Willie and
Caleb Crabtree, Marjory Skoog, Harry
Doten and Estella Randall.
Elsie Hall, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Report of district No. 81 for month
ending Oct. l:
No. of days taught 20
No. of pupils enrolled 20
Average daily attendance %
The following received perfect atten-
dance certificates: Lulu Splittorff.
Mable Mortenson, Helen and Palmer
Peterson, Thera, Walter and Helmer
Johnson.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Mrs. NJ. j. Cross and daughter of
Glenwood moved to this city .Satu1-
day, and are now located on Seventh
street; northeast. 49, "a -
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Oct. 29th, from 9 q. m.e1ntil p. NJ.
Fosaton, Central Hotel, Friday Oct.
30th, from 8 a. m. until 4 p. M.
Detroit, Minnesota House, Saturday
Oct. 31st, from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m.
Perham, Merchants Hotel. Monday
Nov. End, from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Long Prairie, Reichert Hotel Tues
day Nov. 3rd, from IL 80 until p.
m.
Sauk Centre, Palmer House,
Wednesday. Nov. 4th, from until 6
p m.
Alexandria, Arlington Hotel. Thurs
day Nov. 5th, from a. m. until 5 p.
m.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the German Catholic
church for the -months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stein, who died
Saturday evening. Cause Of death was
cholera lnfantum. -. rsS2
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Report of district No. 20, Swanvllle,
for month ending Oct. 9:
No. days taught 20
No. pupils enrolled 26
Average daily attendance IL
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy were Alpha Swanson, Nels Mel
by and Christian Kuka. -2-.~@a.,
# " Olive Clifton teacher.
Report of school district No. 48 for
month ending Oct. g.: :..8
No. of pupils enrolled 80 10
No. of days taught 20
Average daily attendance 16
Names Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy during; ;ot the month: Laura
Fern, Louis: and Myrtle Adams,
Susie, Mary and John. Nichoisa14)an
and Harry zFoedick, Herbert D1ngman
and Lucy R0H:4 erF sjslssi alI
y :.s5.. Mamie Treacy, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

A large number of people took ad-
vantage of the hay-rack party to the
Brickyards given under the auspices
of the Epworth league. All enjoyed
themselves greatly at the social, which
was given IN the Assembly hall.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

H. A. Jorgenson of Seattle, who was
visiting as the guest Of his son,
Julius, left Monday for short visit
in the east, after which he goes to
Norway for a years visit at his old
home
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Mrs. Wilhelmina Yorek of Two
Rivers was taken before Judge of Pro-
bate Shaw last Friday morning and
examined as to her sanity. The ex-
animation proved her to be insane.
and she was taken to the asylum at
Fergus Falls last Friday noon, where
she will be given treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Miss Marie Lason of the st. Paul
store was called to Portland Sunday
by the serious illness of her sister,
Miss Dorothy Larson, at one time
engaged in the millinery department
of the st. Paul Dry Goods store.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Trobec was in
Swan River Monday to attend the
services which were held there for the
25th anniversary of the erection of a
Polish Catholic church of that place.
A number of people attended the
services.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

Tomorrow morning new students will
enter
This morning several students en-
tered
Every school day since September
new students have entered except the
last day OF the week.
Miss Ethel Holt, of Sussex county,
Delaware, entered the Shorthand and
English department this morning.
Antonio Martin, student from Ha-
vana, Cuba, returned to the College
yesterday after spending a vacation in
the Catskill Mountains.
UP to the present time, nineteen
families have sent the College sixty
eight students. This shows that the
practical education given by the Col
lege is appreciated.
$. B. Doughty a high school grad
uate of Virginia, entered the Short
hand and English department this
morning. 1t is Mr.. Doughtys intention
to become an expert shorthand writer
Miss Elsie u. Pugh, shorthand grad
uate '0s, has written the College that
she is very much pleased with her
position as stenographer for the Null
ford Co, Philadelphia.
Enthusiasm pervades the entire
school The teachers are trying to
make this the most successful year in
the schools history and the students
are responding in the right spirit.
Present indications lead the faculty
70 believe that the graduating class next
June will be the largest the College
has ever had.
Visitors are very much interested in
the business practice department. The
students transact business through the
United States mails with students
working in commercial schools in dis
tant cities. The department has a
bank and several business Offices. +.
Il. Warrington is the instructor.
On almost every mail catalogues are
going out 10 persons who have written
for information in regard to attend
ing the College.
Students are now enrolling TO enter
Monday
NJ. ]. Duer, after spending a vaca-
tion in Virginia. returned to the Col
lege today.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
DID MRS. ASTOR
MEAN UNCLE JOE?
Speaker Says Original AStOr,
Trapping Animals, Wasn't
Troubled With Socks

DANvILLE. H.. Sept. 1s-Uncle Joe
Cannon thinks Mrs. Astor had him in
mind when she said
1--WE have too many politicians in
America. Where in ENGLAND they have
statesmeh many of our Senators anu
Congressmsnt seem TO base their title
to public favor upon their uncouth
manners and lack of refinement. upon
the fact that they have discarded
socks or once wore blue jeans.
Speaker Cannon said.
Jerry Sinson is dead hut he always
wore socks in Congress Out in Kan
sas. tlivy say, he did not wear socks.
ANYHOW. be does not need them now
All I can say about Mrs. Astor is tl.at
If the good Lord does not think any
more about that woman and her views
than do. she is lost Socks an man-
ners haven't much to do win brains.
anyway. Alexander and Caesar hal
no socks, aud / guess the original Asto-
when he was trapping fur animals
wasn't troubled with many socks"
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
ASSAILANT SHOT BY
MOTHER OF LITTLE GIRL
=" -r-


POWDER SPRINGS. Ca, Sept. 1G-
Charlev Bostwick, the negro Mho vcs-
terday made an attack on fye-year-old
Pearl Reed daughter Of Harmon ReoI.
a prominent planter, is IN jail in Fulton
county to-right as the result Of herois
work Of the little girls mother who.
aided bv several neghbors. followed
the negro. came upon him hiddssl be-
hind a log and shot him down.
The negro was severely by not nor-
tally wounded. Angry neighbors want
ed TO complete the work the mother.
had started. and IT was with the great
est difficulty that the black was saved
for the law. But the father Of the lit
tie Girl threw his volcs on the side OF
the law and the negro's life was
spared.
The father Of the child was away
from home when the mother EARNED
of the attack on her daughter. ana so.
securing a few neighbors, she began
the search. iFniing him. the mother
used her shotgun effectively.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
OF
THE PARTY

Following is the platform adopted
nv the Democratic state Convention
with the exception of the plank regard
ing the liquor question which Is quoted
in the convention story:
We the Democrats OF Delaware In state
Convention assembled, again reafhrm our
steadfast adherence 70 the fundamental
principles Of our great party. We again
assert our belief that only by the prac-
tice of the essential principles OF Democ-
racy. which require equal justice to all
and special privileges to none, can
simple. honest and economical government
be preserved in this Republic.
We hereby endorse and concur in the
declarations Of the platform OF our Ma
tional party recently adopted at Denver
as the expression Of our beliefs on the
nolitlcal issues now before the country
and we pledge the united and untiring ef-
forts of the Democrats Of this state TO
secure its electoral vote for our chosen
standard-bearers, william ]. Bryan and
John W. Kern.
The Democrats Of Delaware invite the
cooperation of all respectable voters 10
rescue our state from the present cor
rupt control Of our political affairs
The Republican party OF Delaware mas
demonstrated its incapacity and unhtness
properly 10 govern this state. and we point
to it's record for the past eight years as
an overwhelming proof OF its short-com'
inss. Never was there a time when the
debauchery of the ballot was more nag
rant; never was there time when pubic
decency was more grossly insulted by un'
NJ nominations: and never was there a
time when the perfdious and immoral
treatment Of the negro has taught him
more openly te dlaregard sn rishts Of IFS
Evening journal., 1908-09-16

Of DR.. Paynter as a man and as a
Democrat. and the convention broke
loose with applause. Everything was
"Paynter." Amid the tumult Robert
@. Harman quietly walked down to
the stage. The "Paynter" chorus greet
ed him. Mr.. Harman stood it for a
minute and then pleaded for fair play,
for a chance to be heard. He argued
that New Castle twelve years ago IN
the interest Of Democratic success gave
way to Sussex. and this year SUSSEX
should reciprocate and give way 70
New Castle and nominate Charles D.
Bird. "Paynter," "Paynter" was the
echo to Mr.. Harman's really fine argu
mentative speech. The Paynter boom
was beyond the stage Of reason by that
time Arley b. Magee seconded Payn-
ter's nomination.
Then came surprise. Charles ID.
Bird had seen Paynter spelled in the
tobacco smoke, and without a word TO
his friends. not even to Mr. Harman.
who had Just finished an impassioned
appeal in behalf Of Bird, stepped to the
front and announced that he would
withdraw in favor Of "the Sussex
countian." Some Of them wanted 20
know which one. but Mr.. Bird didn't
specify. Then Richard r. Kenney
tried TO get william w. Knowles to
withdraw Mr. Hollands name, but Mr..
Knowles "sat tight" and wouldn't
withdraw anything. II was a plain
issue Of railroads" and wet on one
side and "dry" on the other The
locomotive" combination won out
without putting on enough steam to
open the safety valve. The count has
not been finished yet. u got as far as
Paynter, 112: Holland, 2S; when some
delegates shouted "I move that DR..
Paynter's nomination be made unani-
nous" IT was. Then Robert @. Har-
man added some gaiety TO the situation
by fitting his chair too far backward
and falling against the scenic lake.
Second fall for Mr.. Harman this af-
ternoon." somebody remarked.
Battle For Attorney.
Then the nomination for attorney
general was called FOR. Frank M.
Jones. Of Georgetown. nominated his
fellow townsman. John N. Richardson.
Mr.. Jones went at some length TO ex-
plot Mr. Richardson's virtues, and
finally a delegate exclaimed Name
your man. cut Il out" NJ Jones a
few minutes later named his map-
Josiah O. Wolcott. Of Wilmington,
took drink of water before he start
ed in to present Andrew c. Gray's
name. Mr.. Wolcott is a dry man.
"He IS like his father" said Mr.. VOL
cott Of Mr. GRAY. He said that no
where in the State could a better man
be found for the nomination, and laud-
ed Mr., Gray's ability and high stand
ing as a man. He said Mr.. Gray had
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
KILL AGED MAN
FOR PALTRY $50

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Sept. 16.-
In Jail at Las Cruces are Francisco
Gutierrez. a one-armed Mexican, and
two companions, named Morando and
Garcia. charged with the brutal MUIR
der of an Old Mexico Mexican named
Gonzales, at Hatch. n NJ, little sta
tion on the Silver City branch of the
Santa Fe.
Gutierrez, when captured in the
mountains of Sierra county by the
sheriff, confessed that he and the other
two men had killed Gonzales for $50,
which was divided among the three
murderers.
The body was dragged to the rail-
road tracks and when found three
weeks ago indicated that the man had
been run down and killed by a train,
as it was horribly mangled.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
GROUND TO DEATH
IN A THRESHER
Jersey Farmer Falls Head
first Among WhirIing
Disks

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 1s-
The brain Of a Peo could hardly con-
ceive a death more horrible than that
suffered here yesterday by Abraham
Guliek. Tripping over some obstruction.
Gulick plunged head foremost into the
mechanism Of a threshing machine. and
was killed
Gulick was a prosperous farmer, resid-
ing on the Rariton River road, with his
wife and one child. He had volunteered
to aid his neighbor, John Mcdonald. TO
thresh a crop of wheat, using a power
full threshing machine.
Late in the afternoon Mr. Gulick was
feeding the grain into the machine, and
calling for more sheaves of the wheat.
Hurry up. boysl Let's get this job
done; I am beating you to it," he
laughingly shouted as Mr. Mcdonald and
two helpers renewed efforts to over
whelm him and the bound grain.
Gulick turned to look at Mcdonald.
took a step forward and tripped Some
say rope caught his foot. AT all events.
he plunged headformost into the ma
chine. He screamed as he fell. and the
horror-stricken men working with him
stood helplessly by. Gulick threw out
one arm as he descended, and this was
first caught by the grinding burrs. Slow
" he was drawn into the machinery,
screaming.
Each succeeding revolution Of the
wheels brought him closer and closer
to his death. and with each inch Of APP
proach to the awful opening his screams
grew more frantic His arm was crushed
to the wrist the elbows. the shoulders
and then the head was drawn I'm and his
face and scalp torn and mutilated beyond
recognition.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
UNCLE SAM TO
STOP WASTE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-At the
suggestion of Secretary Straus, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed a com
mittee. OF which Lawrence o. Murray,
comptroller OF the currency. is chair
man. TO devise a plan whereby dupli-
cation Of statistical work in the vari-
Gus executive departments can be pre-
vented.
His attention TO the duplication was
called by the marked difference in
totals in the cotton statistics issued by
the Census Office, which is a part Of
his department. and the crop reporting
board Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture. He carried his Investigations
further and found that nearly every
statistical bureau is duplicating the
work OF some other bureau, all of
which is costly.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
KIDNAP CHILD
A SECOND TIME

ELKHART Ind. Sept 16.-Twice
within one month Bessie Myers, aged
years, has been kidnapped. Her
father, David W. Myers, Of EllShart,
took her from the mother, now Mrs.
Claire Williams, of Kendallville, on
August 16, and the mother. accompan-
led by her sisters, Mrs. John Stewart,
of indianapolis, and Mrs. Gertrude
Frock, Of Kendallville, reversed the
trick here last week.
The child was willing to accompany
the mother and there was no legal
obstacle, as the court decree gives her
to the mother, but the three women
.resorted TO the expedites Of kidnappers
to get the child out of the city while
the father was trying to convince a
justice of the peace that he should
issue a warrant.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Decrease in 3. & o. Earnings.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 16.-Ihe
and Ohio railroad company's
statement of earnings and expendi-
lures for the month of August 1908.
exclusive OF outside operations, as COM
pared with August 1907, shows gross
earnings $6.372,251. a decrease Of 81
352 .056; expenses Ss.S72.65s. a decrease
of s1.1s9,S21: net earnings s2.49s.5s2,
a decrease OF t1.62o.7s5.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
CHANDLER g q1dfstSnsr E%Sa;hsr
No. 214 w Ninth street,

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Moran - Fioht HanIon

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16.--Owen
Moran, the English featherweight, who
has fought two draws with Abe Attell.
the champion was matched today to
fight Eddie Hanlon on the night Of
September 30 The boys will weigh in
at 1873 pounds. sss5.g III.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
DEATHS.

w w.
Mildred B. Wilkinson.
Mary West Marvin.
Clayton Leroy Springer
Beatrice A. Frank.
FRANK-In this city, on the 10th inst,
Beatrice A. Frank, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence Of her 'par-
ents, 1924 Market street on Friday
September is, 1908. at p. M Inter
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
SPRlNGER-In this city, September
16, 1908, Clayton Leroy, only son of
William IT and Mary A. Springer
aged ] year and two weeks.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Werts,
No. sos East Seventh street, on Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
at Mt Salem Cemetery. a q
One more little angel in the arms Of
Jesus
MARvlN--In this city. on September
i4tf, 1903. Mary West. widow Of
Ebenezer Marvin, in her SD year
Funeral services win be held at the
residence Of her son-in-law, Theodore
Smith, No. 1910 West Third street. on
Thursday afternoon, September 18th, at
O'Clock. Interment private. a---
WiLKiNsoN-1n this city. on .Septern-.
Der is. 1908, Mildred b.. infant
daughter Of Ralph d. and Eta VIII
kinson. aged months. 4.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser-
vices at her parents residence. S. w.
corner Sixth and Spruce streets, on
Friday afternoon. September 18th. at
2 o'colck. Interment Silverbrook Ceme-
terry
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
TOO LATE ron cLAssIFIcA noN.

NOTICE - BRANCH s1 LADIES'
- Catholic Benevolent Association.
Business Of Importance will be transaoipd
ing, September 18th All members are
requested 10 be present Order OF the
President, MRS. 3. r. HEAILY. s16-it'
Evening journal., 1908-09-16

For shampooing the
hair, Ivory is the ideal
soap.
A white soap, it yields
a snow white lather, a
lather that cleans the
hair but does not change
its color.
Containing no "free"
alkali, it can be used
without fear that it will
make the hair brittle.
Ivory Soap
80 400 Per Gent. Pure.