davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-30

Al c4rable h uM Al ans SUI glca:-. olseasee
ease. Early Consumption. Bronchitis, Bron.
eh 'al CataIrh. Constitutional Catarrh, Mas
g G: IT. r. Pyspepsts: Sick aeadscne'
lieeaee, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladde1
Troubles. Prostate and Female diseases,
Dissiness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity
Interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in chill
dren and all wasting disea se in adults. Many
e:eee Of Dsa Zee Ringing in the the Ears. 1ess
have been Improperly treated or neglected
rect, Curvature Of the Spine, Disease Of t.
Brain, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Heart Disease.
Dropsy, Swelling Of the limbs. Stric-
tuFe: Open Sores. Pai ali in the bones. GEanular
properly treated. Young, .Middle-aged and
old, single or married men and all who suffe-
from lost manhood, nervous debility, sper-
matorrhOea, seminal losses, sexual decay,
falling memory, weak eyes. stunted develop
ment, lack Of energy. impoverished blood:
Failing, =. Bone Pains. sweliings, Sore
throat. Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning Urine,
PSseing Urine too often, Gonorrhea,
elect, Structure, receive searching treatment
prompt relief AID cure for life,
Cancers, 1umors, Coitre, E;stuls, Piles.
varicocele Rupture and enlarged gland
treated and cured without pain and without
the loss of drop Of blood. This 10 one of
bic own discoveries, and is really one Of the
most scientific and certainly sure cure Of
the nineteenth century. NO incurable cases
- ''o'e '' DR.. R1A.
Minneapolis. Hlnn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-30

orence to them.
The amendment which, If adopted,
would take the place Of all Of the sections
and amendments above referred to, 10
simple and p'a'n. No provision Of the
Constitution 10 necessary to authorize the
imposition Of the taxes necessary for the
support Of the state and ito various poIlt.
leal subdivisions. The power Of taxation 10
Inherent In government. This proposed
amendment declares that this inherent
power OF taxation shall aever be surren.
dsred, suspended or contracted away;
purposes and shall be uniform on tho
same class Of subjects. Should this
amendment be adopted all property Of
every kind In the state would be sub Ject
to taxation, according to the method the
legislature saw fit to adopt, provided
emily that the tax was levied for pub.
Tic purpose and was uniform on the same
class Of subject Under this amend.
ment every tax law we now have on tho
statue books would continue to be valid,
because under this amendment all Iimta-
tions on the power Of the legislature
would be taken away.
The adoption Of this amendment would,
as Indicated repeal the so.ealIed Inherit
ance tax amendment, and tho gross earn.
lngs tax amendment adopted In 1896, az
contained in said Section seventeen (17),
but in their place this amendment would
give the legislature greater authority.
Under this amendment the power to i'm.
pose Inheritance taxes would be unIimlt.
ed, and any form Of gross earnings tax
would be valid. The gross earnings tax
on railroads would not be affected BY this
amendment, AZ the Constitution providea
that they cannot be changed without sub.
hitting the law making the change to q
vote Of the people. But with this amend.
ment various new forms Of taxation could
be imposed, notably an income tax, a ton.
mage tax on iron ore and q registry tax on
mortgages. Under the present Constitu.
tlon we can impose no tax on mortgages
owned by non-resdents. A registry tax,
which would be valid under this amend.
ment, would reach all mortgages alike.
lects Of taxation to have 4 cash vaiua.
Zion with +. TX equalIzed throughout
che state -r income tax could sbe
imposed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-30
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
ESTATE OF JOHN KEREH, 81.
State of Minnesota.
County of Morrison

State of Minnesota.
County of Morrison
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Kerich Sr. Decedent.
Letters testamentory this day hav-
t is Ordered. that the time within
ct ca the sb0ys
estate in this court, be. and the same
and after the date hereof; and that satnI.
gay the soth day Of ysnuaTy 1902 at %
at the Court House at Little Falls in
said County, be. and the same hereby 10,
dxed and appointed az the time and place
for hearing upon and the examination.
adjustment and allowance of such claims
ae shall be presented within the time
azores aid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order in the Little Falls
Herald as provided by law.
Dated Oct. 10, 1905.
(SeaD' E. F. SHAW,
OZ3 Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-30
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS.
TRIBUTION.
Estate of Henry Bredfeld
STATE OF MINNEsOTAl

COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Bredfeld, Decedent.
The state of Minnesota to all persons
inter ested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said decedent;
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court his
final account of the admi nistration of the
estate of said decedent, together with his
petition praying tor the adjustment and
allowance OF said final account and for
distribution of the resi- due OF eaid estate
to the persons thereuntO entitled;
Therefore You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
i any YOU have. before this Court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Little Falls, in the County
Of Morris on, State of minnesota; on the
IT. day of.Noxe mter ,1!tsst 10 O'Clock M,
Why said petite n should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said, Court and the
Seal OF said Court, this 18th day of Oc-
tSeaD E. F. SHAW,
O.1o Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-30

Mrs. Ellen Brunette of Detroit,
Michigan, visited here this week, as
the guest of Mrs. Peter Ploof, this be-
ing their first meeting for twenty-five
years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-30
st. Paul, Mimi, May LIST, 1908

St. Paul, Mimi, May LIST, 1908.
Hon. Julius A. SchmahI, Secretary Of
State
Sir: As required by Section IS Of the
Revised Laws, as amended, have the
honor to furnish you herewith a state
ment Of the purposes and effects of the
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution Of the State Of Minnesota by
the Legislature Of 1907, and which are
to be submitted to the electors Of said
State at the General Election Of 1908.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-30

The fourth proposed amendment is con.
talned In Chapter 48O Of the laws Of Min.
nesota for the year 1907. BY this amend.
ment It 10 sought to repeal the provisions
Of Section seven ~ Of Article seven ~
81 the Constitution, which section now
reads es follows:
Every person who by the provisions
Of this article shall be entitled to vote at
any election shall be eligible to any office
which now is, or hereafter shall be, cleo
tive by the people in the district wherein
he shall have resided thirty days previous
to such election, except as otherwise pro-
vided in this Constitution or the Const',
and to substitute therefor the following:
Every psrson who by the provisions Of
this article shall % entitled to vote at
any election shall be eligible to any office
which now IL. or hereafter shall be, slec-
tive by the people In the district wherein
be shall have resided thirty days previous
intendents Of schools, who shall be re-
CURED to have educational qualifications
to be determined by the legislature, and
except az otherwise provided In this Con.
stitution, or the Constitution and laws OF
the United States. ....
The purpose and effect Of this amend.
meut Is to authorize the legislature to 70.
auIre educational qualifications, In add.
flon to all the other qualifications now 70.
oulred by law, for any person seeking the
of6ce Of county superintendent Of schools.
4. the Constitution new stands any legal
voter Is eligible 70 the office Of county
eupertntedent Of schools.
The foregoing four proposed amend.
Rents constitute oil the Amendments pro.
posed for adopeIon at the ensuing General
b1Octlon.
Yours respectfully,
EDWARD T. YOUNG,
Attorney General.
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09
WATER WAS NOT POPULAR,
Some Queer Views Of Its uss rhr..
Centuries Aoo.

eems Queer Views Of Its uss Three
Centuries Ago.
1t needed q very bold man To reals,
the medical testimony Of three cen.
turtles ago against water drinking.
Few writers can be found to say a good
word for 1t. One or two only are con.
cerned to maintain that, "when begun
In early life. 1t may be freely drunk
with impunity." and they quote the
curious instance given by Sir Thomas
Elyot In his Castle Of Health" 154l.
OF the Cornishmen, many Of the
poorer sort, which never, or very sci.
dom, drink any other drink, be not.
withstanding strong OF body ari like
and live well until they be OF great
age" Thomas Cogan. the medical
schoolmaster OF Manchester fame. con.
fessed in his Haven Of Health" 1850.
designed for the use Of students. that
he knew some who drink cold water at
night or fasting in the morning With
out hurt, and DIR. James Hart, writing
about fifty years later, could even
claim among his acquaintance .some
honorable and worshipful ladies who
drink little other drink. and yet enjoy
more perfect health than most of them
that drink the strongest" The phe-
nomenon was undeniable. but the nat
ural inference was none the less to be
resisted.
Sir Thomas Elyot himself Is very
certain. In spite Of the Cornishmen.
that there be In water causes Of divers
diseases. as Of swelling of the spleen
and liver" He complains oddly also
that cit fiitteth and swimmeth." and
concludes that Ito young men, and
them that be OF hot complexions, II
doeth less harm. and sometimes IL
profiteth, but to them that are feeble.
old and melancholy II is not conven-
lent" water Is not wholesome cool
by itself for an Englishman," was the
version Of Andrew Borde-monk, ply
sician. bishop, ambassador and writer
on sanitation-as the result Of q life's
experience. And to quote the English
mans Doctor"
Both water ani small beer. We make no
question.
Are enemies TO health and good digestion
But the most formal Indictment
against water is that Of venner, who.
writing in 1G22, ponderously pro-
nounces ito dwellers In cold countries
1t doth very greatly defect their appe-
tites, destroy the natural heat and
overthrow the strength Of the stom-
ach. Telegraph.
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09
oRR's ISLAND.

Miss l.. A. Webb of Chappaqua N.
T., Is at Orr's Island for the season.
The Ladies' Aid Of Bethany Congre-
gational church, South Portland, en-
toyed a most pleasant day at Orr's
wednesday OF last week. They were
guests OF Mrs. w. II. Cook at the
Cook cottage near Princes Point, and
to make the day a complete outing the
dinner was served In basket picnic
style In the grove near the cottage.
The members who took the sail were
enthusiastic In their praise of the trip
and appreciation OF Mrs. Cooks hos
pitaiity. The ladies were Mrs. Fos-
sett, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. willard, Mrs.
Elliott, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Jewett, Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Huston,
Mrs. Thorndike, Mrs. Small, Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Leonard,
Mrs. Upper and Mrs. Walton.
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09

Government IL made out Of the char
acter Of the home. The scheme Of
civilization which makes the home
great will make the nation great The
struggle and the purpose Of the ages
has been 20 make man independent and
responsible In his home Iife-to make
the home a complete civilization In It.
self. where there Is law and order and
obedience, education. charity aud re
lIgion. A man believing In the great
purpose Of his life. determined TO make
the best Of himself with what he has
within his reach and to gather within
the reach OF his wife and child what
shall give them n better chance to
grow-an Inspiration to go forward
and the bome-the sweet influence Of
woman presiding there over the gar
den Of the heart out from which
springs all that Is beautiful.-schooi-
master.
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09
Uneonseieu. of Fame.

George Grote, the famous author. OF
the History Of Greece" long the
standard on that subject. was a man of
great simplicity and was wholly uncVn-
scious OF his own celebrity. Several
anecdotes illustrative OF this fact are
given In Some Famous Women Of Wit
and Beauty" one Of whom Is Mrs.
Grote.
While Mr.. Grote was walking In the
park he would perhaps notice that one
or two persons looked at him with
some attention. He would at once
turn 10 his wife In alarm.
Have I got any dirt on my face.
Harriet? Is there anything the matter
with my hat" and he would clutch his
headgear with both hands.
why are those people looking at
me-"
Mrs. Grote's proud answer was, "Bc-
cause you are George Grote. that's aIl,''
Once when he was on visit to Cam
bridge Grote wished to see the profess
sor Of natural history. but was to,c
that the professor was so busy dissect.
Ing something that he could not he in
terrupted. ''strong magnifying power.
powerful light. shirt sleeves rp. cannot
be bothered with anybody" The mod
est historian would have ret'-ed. but
his wife persisted that IL was .;r Grote
who wished to see the professor.
WHAT" he cried. "Mr. Grote? Give
me my coat. must wash my hands"
In a minute he had transformed him.
self and would not let them go for two
hours.
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09
The Size Of Eve.

The Talmud says (see Barring Gould's
Legends Of the Patriarchs and Proph-
ets"D that Adam was so tall he could
stand with his feet on the earth and
his head in heaven and that God
pressed him down at the time of the
fall" The Arabs say that Adam was
80 feet high. and that Eve was ex-
actly 200 feet from the soles Of her
feet to the crown OF her head. These
same people also claim that Ewes
tomb may now be seen at Jidtialf. n
seaport Of Mecca, and that its great
size C2OG1, feet In length and la. I'm
breadth) bears them out In the asser-
ton that she was the most gigantic
woman the earth has ever known or
will ever know. On each 81 OF June.
the anniversary Of the death OF Abel.
according 20 Arabian tradition. the
door Of the temple which has been
built mt the entrance TO this gigantic
tomb Of our first mother stays open
all night In spite Of the efforts OF the
keepers 70 close IL. and the most ter
ribie cries OF anguish issue from the
sepulcher OF the giantess. who has been
sleeping more than 6.0O0 years
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09

Quimau dogs; the use Of the hyper
borean aborigines, the Whale sound
Esquimaux, for the rank and file Of the
sledging party.
There are interesting possibilities
both east and west of my proposed
winter base and in addition to the
main attack upon the Pole. The OBJ
ject Of the work Is the clearing up or
at least the fixing in their general pro.
portions of the remaining large prob
lens in the American segment of the
polar regions and the securing for
the United States of that great world
trophy the North Pole which has been
the object and effort of all the civil
lied nations for the last three GEN.
turtles.
Should an American first of all
place the Stars and Stripes at that
coveted spot there is not an American
citizen at home or abroad but would
feel prouder Of being an American
and Just that added increment of
pride and patriotism to millions would
Of itself be worth 10 times the cost of
attaining the Pole. And you may say
for me to the people Of my native
state and to our summer guests at Cas-
CO Bay, where I have established my
home, that I consider myself justified
In promising them that this time
will succeed In solving the one last
great geographical secret"
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09
LOST TWO GAMES.
CHEeeA0UE BADLY DEFEATED
AT HOME GROUNDS ON THE
FOURTH or JULY.

Morning Game was q to o, and the
Afternoon Game t2 to o.
Chebeague Island was whitewashed
In both Of the baseball games on the
local diamond In front Of the Hill
Crest. Fourth Of July. The morning
game was marked by very loose play.
Ing on the part Of the home team, and
with the twenty-three hits made off
the deliveries Of Scott and Bishop,
made the game extremely uninterest.
Ing for the spectators. that turned out
In large numbers for the earliness In
the season. The home team showed
apparent lack Of practice and in many
ways the fans were disappointed with
the game. The afternoon game was
In a measure repetition of the morn.
tng's work. even with a change in the
battery OF the Irons. the competent
Ham brothers being replaced by Walsh
and Murphy. AS the score shows.
the Chebeague team was unable to
tally In either game. the morning score
being 23 to 0, and the after.
noon game 12 to o.
The score follows:
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09

Mrs; w. r. Hall. Maynard
II. {. Ives & W.. Worsester
Mrs: + r. Norris. Salem
II. Hill Mansfield and wife
Philadelphia
Miss Jennie Eilison. Phiia.
John Campbell * w., Boston
y u. Haynes. Boston
Louis n. Kamber. Portland
Mrs. K. B. JACOBS and fam.
Guoert Ely and wife. PhiIa
Frank Sylvester < wife. y. v.
Miss Frances F. Brandt.
Mrs. Ella b. George. Maiden
Mrs ]. \. Durgin. Bethlehem
Charles T. Dean. Boston
Frank Dunn. ". y.
I. Brockman. Boston
NJ. Johnson. Boston
w: L. Van dc wiele * wife.
New York
Miss Beatrice Nichols. Boston
Mrs. III. ). Lyman. Medford
Mrs. Belle Y. Renfrew and
son. Chelsea
.Ndrich Bowker. Fitchburg
Ainsworth Arnold. y. Y.
Nath. Z. Fowler. W. * fam.
Boston
T. w. Potter. Springfield
II. J. Curran * W.. Springfield
Henry Belgarde. Boston
William Penn. Boston
Maurice Newman. Boston
Mrs Fannie Heth. Lewiston
Miss Shirley NJ. Heth.
Robert Ely and wife. Boston
=. Jennie Howe. Maiden
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09
THE ROOSEVELT SAILS.
Continued from Page 1.)

sound. II possible winter quarters
will be established on the North side
Of Grant Land similar to those used
in the winter of 19O5-06.
In an interview today Commander
Peary thus described his proposed ex.
pedition:
Next February We will begin sledge
work with Esquimau dogs to draw
them and Whale sound natives as the
rank and file of the explorers. We
will leave winter quarters and the
Roosevelt" and follow the north shore
of the Grant Land, SO degrees north
latitude, at least as far west as Cape
Columbia and then leave this north.
ernmost territory.
Leaving the land We will be more
to the westward than before in order
to counteract an easterly drift in the
ice which exists between the north
ern edge Of Grant Land and the Pole,
as I discovered on my last expedition.
About "a degrees north latitude Is a
long stretch Of open water,-the Big
Lead In the winter of 1905-06 crossed
this on thin ice, becoming separated
from the rest Of my party, and had not
an adequate supply Of provisions for
the final dash for the Pole. This
time I intend to have fully loaded
sledges when I cross the big Lead
IF can do this the route will be
shortened by 100 miles. Beyond the
Lead the ice drifts rapidly eastward.
which my westerly course from Grant
Land will offset.
"On the home stretch toward the
Pole we will stay until We have reach
ed the goal or as long as man and
beast can Withstand the hardship. In
return we will retreat upon the north
coast of Greenland In a course to
come back to Grant Land the way we
left II. A return trip that way would
be against the movement OF the ice.
Meanwhile the two supporting
parties which nave brought supplies
to those across the Big Lead for the
final dash will be establishing depots
of supplies and exploring. intend
TO have the first supporting party on
its return establish base Of supplies
well up on the north coast OF Green
land, as a precautionary measure.
Then they could make interesting dis
coyeries in the internal ice fjords
of Greenland. particularly with refer
ence to the fauna, flora and geological
features. The second detachment OF
returning parties will proceed west
aIour the north coast Of Grant Land
20 Crocker Land, a newly discovered
ana little known section Of the Arctic
It's explorations I would not be sur.
prised to see change all preconceived
motions as to the nature OF the un
known region.
"To summarize:-the main features
os the programme disqualification OF
fbe Smith Sound, or American, route
which must be accepted today as the
hest Of all possible routes for deter
mined attack upon the Pole; the selec
tjon OF a winter base which commando
= wider range Of the central polar sea
sn6 IL surrounding coast than any
ether possibIe base In the Arctic re
Sson: the use of the sIedges and Is
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09
SOUTH HARPsWELI-
CONTINUED from Page %
here for the summer.

here for the summer.
Miss Bartlett, Miss Sadie Spencer.
Miss Theresa Spencer and Miss Ruth
Morey of Lewiston, Me-. enjoyed an
outing at Orr's Island one day last
week.
Mr.. Joseph Spencer and son Edward
OF Boston. who are here at their cot
tage for the summer. secured a good
catch of fish the largest Of which
weighed is lbs.
Professor Wheeler OF John Hopkins
University Of Baltimore, Md. Is here
at the island for the summer months
and Is I'm attendance at the expert
ments given at Tufts College Iabora.
tory.
The Misses Sadie and Theresa Spen-
Ger Of Lewiston, Me-, and Mr.. Edward
Spencer Of Brockton, and Miss Bart.
lett Of Lewiston, all Of whom are here
for the summer vacation, spent the
National holiday at Long Island, where
they were the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Pierce and fam
ily Of Pennington, Me-, arrived at the
Happy Thought" the latter part OF
last week where they are to remain
the greater part Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Swan Of Provi.
dence. r.. L.. are at the "C1iftondaIe''
cottage for their summer outing. Mr.
Snow Is a well known barrister in
his city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Spear Of South
Weymouth arrived at their summer
home the Sea Breeze" the past week
and will spend the remainder of the
month for rest and recreation.
DR.. Wheeler and DR.. Mall Of John
Hopkins College, Baltimore, Nd, Dr.
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09
REGULAR LIVING.
What Nature Demands In Return Fer
Good Health.

Good Health.
First Of all, one thing that nature
won't stand Is irregularity. We canno,
safely bottle up sleep tonight for to.
morrow nights use, nor force our stom.
achs one meal because we expect to eat
tparingly the next, nor become exhaust
ed In working night and day, expecting
to make 1t up later.
Nature does nothing before her an
pointed time. and any attempt to hurry
her invariably means ultimate disaster
She takes note Of all our transactions
physical. mental and moral. and places
every item to our credit.
There Is no such thing as cheating ma.
ture. She may not present her bill on
the day we violate her law. but IL we
oyerdraw our account at her bank and
give her a mortgage on our minds and
bodies she will surely foreclose. She
may lend US all we want today. bur
tomorrow, like Shylock, she will de-
mand the last ounce OF flesh. Nature
does not excuse man for weakness. In.
competence or ignorance. She demands
that he be at the top Of his condition.
Natures machinery, ns it exists In
the human body, is most complicated
and delicately adjusted. No machinery
constructed by man can compare with
1t In the perfection and proportion of
all its working parts. Every machinist
knows that his wheels and cams and
gearing must run absolutely true and
with uniformity or they will soon break
down. 1t Is the same with the machine
that keeps the human body going
New York American.
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09
The Hudson hay compapx.

In 1910 Charles ii. granted a charter
TO the Hudson Bay company. giving to
that association the whole and sole
trade and commerce on the waters Iy-
Ing within the entrance Of the Hudson
strait and on the lands adjoining. After
the cession Of Canada to Great Britain
IN 1163 the Northwest Fur company Of
Montreal sprang into existence. and by
Its competition with the older corpora.
tion compelled an amaigamatIon In
1921.
Casco Bay breeze., 1908-07-09
Cor clualYe.

Insurance Solicitor - Well. doctor,
have you examined this new claimant
Doctor-No. I haven't thought II nee.
essary. You see. I've been treating him
for the last seven years. Insurance
solicitor-That's enough. If he has sur.
vived that he must be a person OF won
drous vitality.