davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04
HOSPITAL NOTE

HOSPTTAI NOIES.
Mrs. Carrie Green was taken to the
hospital Sunday, for treatment for
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ben Belanger entered the
hospital Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Herman Mushke of Pike Creek was
brought IN Tuesday, suffering from an
attack of appendicitis. and will under
go an operation.
Mrs. q. Brand of Winnipeg under.
went an operation at the local hospital
yesterday morning.
: Miss Stella Pilon, who was receiving
surgical treatment at the hospital,
returned home Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH-
4 HI. ERAN CHURCH. "a s
Rev. r. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third
avenue northeast. Sunday services !:
Randall 10 9. s.. City 2 80 p. m. &,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04
Will Meet as q Member Of
Board Of Regents
To-day

NJ. NJ. Williams was appointed by
the governor, on Monday. q member Of
the board of regents OF the state
university, to succeed the late $. NJ.
Owen. This rs pleasant news to Mr..
Williams friends throughout the
county and this portion of the state,
who believe he is qualified in every
way for the position.
The other vacancies have not been
filled and the appointments will not
be made for some time.
Governor Eberhart made this ap-
pointment So the board would have
full representation at the meeting to
be neld on Friday. :.
MIR. Williams appointment was not
unexpected, and it was announced last
week that he would undoubtedly
receive the place.
The situation on the other vacancies
remains unchanged, with the re-
appointment of B. F. Nelson and e.
A. Smith assured and the chances
favoring q. L. Sommers in st.
Paul.
The st Paul Dispatch says: It is
said that Williams is a Lindbergh
man and those who are crowding
politics into the question declare that
the appointment will 90 far towards
proving the impartial attitude of the
administration with reference to the
Sixth district politics.
LOOKS LIKE QUIET SPRING
E1,ECvTT0N
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
SAVED FROM AWFUL DEATH

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A. D.
Mcdonald OF Fayetteville, N. c., R. F.
D. No. "My sister had consumption
he writes, "she was very thin and pale,
had no appetite and seemed to grow
weaker every day, as all remedies failed,
and so completely cured her, that she
has not been troubled with a cold since.
It's the best medicine l eversaw or heard
Of" For coughs.colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, he%morrhage, all bronchial troubles,
it has no equal. soc, 500. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by T.. ]. Greene & Co,
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
Mrs. Bert Lush went to Beach Mon

Mrs. Bert Lush went to Beach Mon
day to visit her parents for several
days.
Mrs. Clyde Bowers and Miss Eva
Sargent visited in Glendive the first OF
the week.
Irving Motsiff of Mandan is assisting
John Brennan in managing the merry
go-round machine.
The Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. has already made over a million
brick this season.
VIM. Bartholome resigned his position
with Roquette Bros. to accept the
management of the German Mercantile
store.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

The John Hosnstra family : have
diphthesia.
The little son Of d.. and Mn. H.
Anderson is IN with scarlet fevess. nj
Mrs. S. P. cotssspshtta few dsyt q,
DE Mccresos home ~atsAts6osa lasssSslks
MI. and h. Fraak ikitby gdaassssn
auto trip to Regent the FIRST 81 he week.
Ma. VIM. Kennedy of South Heass waa
enjoying q visit in the city the .arst. 81
Hrs. John Leatey Of Wlbaux Il. SpSod.
ing several days with Mrs. Martsset
Roberts. & 49,. y as IL
Mrs. E. j. Berry of Glendive visited
a few days the latter part OF last Wesa
at the A. T. Crowl home. Mr.. Berry
was down for q day IN business
Mrs. Fred Mccarthy and baby and
Mrs. Chas. Vosel of Livingston Mont.
are expected Sunday to visit for q few
weeks with Mrs. M%cCarthy's mother,
Mrs. Ella FOX.
Miss Hilda Anseth resigned her work
al Roquette Bros. store and is enjoy
ing a vacation at her farm near Fayette.
She will 70 later to her old home in
Minnesota to visit.
Judge Cooley. candidate for congress,
was calling on people in the city this
week. Mr.. Cooley is q prominent
Grand Forks attorney and an old friend
of Attorney Thomas Pueh of this city.
Nettie Tullar, the th,ee-year-old
daughter of MI. and Mrs. E. N. Tullar
Of Beach. died Saturday at the Stein
hospital of p%eritonitis. The body
was shipped to Beach where inter-
ment was made on Monday. Memorial
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Birch LETT Wednes-
day for IN extended trip to England.
They visit in Mandan a few days and
sail from New York on June 8. They
will visit relatives in London and
other points in England and expect to
be gone about three months.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

| A-son-was g born Monday I >Nr.:ahd
Mn. Martin Martinson.
George H. CLARK and Miss Cassie
Parker were ID from the southwest III
paa weet-s S
0sGtsaf A. {. fFitt Of g6lidstone was
trad11ctin eli bu61thess In Dickinson
Wednesday sfoefn6ou. .sss k
F. 8. Taylor. who was VISITING at
NE \. +. CFowl home, left this weed
fofJSan Di1eo. Caiitotnia. 81, -
Miss Nellie Ferris left last sxeek .foe
q visit at her old home near St. John.
New Brunswick. In. eastern Canada. ~
Miss Catherine Mason of Cambridge;
Ohio. IL visiting her sister. Miss
Jennie Mason of the public schools
here. !
Carl Anderson of the First National
bank returned Tuesday from his month :
visit with relatives in Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Mrs. W. H. Boone left Friday for her
home in Minneapolis after visiting
about two weeks with her sister, Miss
Clara Snyder.
Attorneys Mcbride. Bureeson and
McFarlane and v. lessen visited in
Daglum Sunday and attended the Dag
lum Coffee party at the 7. H. Olson
home. .eae .ar
c. S. Lanedon went to Miles City on
Wednesday evening to look after a car
shipment of baled hay. MI: Langdon
has been selling q number Of carloads
of hay this spring al prices ranging
from So to $40 per ton. He hopes soon
to get away on a land trip inspection
to Alabama.
R. S. Brookings was in Dickinson on
Wednesday and stated that work was
being rushed on his LARGE barn at his
place two and a half miles north of
Richardton. Mr.. Bookings started in
to construct a barn at a cost of 81. 500,
but he finds that it will cost him nearer
So. 600. 1t will be one of the best
structures of its kind in the county.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

n e.seeReiHSf 4 Gladstone said
Wednesday while Ia the city that rain
was needed badly for the crops.
Nick NBartholome arrived rhursday
froH EdtSih and Will accept ! position
in ~ German Mercantile storess s
IL Nina nsceucs Russ, who has Men
atttadina Ia siSssss' school.set fuss.
day for her home at Yates, Mont.
's1nillsssiss1Msis,IsnS II E;a;cy~Sss;vsIissssus
leFt Tnetlay for their home near Gaylord
after spending the winter in Dickinson.
TIE State filemans' ouEnanept viii
be held in BiSt6afrks Siext week. GssSt
preparstions SaEe being made for The
event and /, 900 'W1ssitcstSiI ale expected.
Chief Harry Gruschus and assistant j.,
L. Hughes Of the Dickinson Fire Depart
ment will likely be In attendance, also
Clarence Eldred, E. E. Coar and Reuben
Lyon, as delegates. @
A pleasant event in school circles was
the entertaining of the senior class BY
the juniors at a banquet in the hieh
school gym on Saturday evening! The
faculty and both classes sat down to-
eether to a fve-course dinner. served by
Mrs. c. N. Barker. Mrs. v. H. SticLney
and Mrs. R. Fl. Johnson. assisted by
Misses Maysie DinsdaIe. Gertrude
Thompson, Ethel Parker and Marjorie
Lytle. Donald Hunter acted as toast.
master and many responded. The
event will be one long remembered BY
both classes and teachers.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

Editor EkESS :ta ~
aaE ixntsilles meSess At least that is one
s6f tho SStte9est saSSanes, and to q stranger,
Ets youfAane city. this contrast 10 very.
noticeable.
sssl n MI, 5ssuz ',lpb sNs5Ssaulliiappataaa1SaSE.' u TIE
recently from H. ezastyte cosaqsns spon'
The thines that cencesn the oldest clti-
rem: and yet 1t 10 possible that because:
be 10 q Stranger that he sees. with nav
eyes. + 3 y WI n !. sE
We have admired your beautiful
bt6ulsvarded streets, with their still more:
beautiful IeaidenceA We notice the:
pride with which the owners cane. for
their gardens and surroundings We;
admire the .hxuRiant shade. trees, the.
clean painted homes. all Of which
makes one feel Dickinson is a ct place
for the gods; but the down town portion
seems * inconeruous with the up town,
that you will pardon my drawing your
attention to the same.
This week, on several mornings. three
business houses actually swept their
stores from bach, to front, then swished
the whole sweepinfs into the street:
as a result within five minutes q flying
cloud of dust. sweepinfa paper, etc..
was sent over the city to breed microbes
for a summers sickness.
Look also at the alIey-ways: Dirt,
decayed fruit. vegetables. old boxes.
loose stuff, and other breeders of in
lection, that when the hot sun comes.
will be noised abroad throughout the
city.
The writer knows nothing about the
Health inspectors work, nor if there is
a citizens league or improvement
Committee at any rate we beg to throw
out these hints, believing that ''once
said is twice DONE, and Dickinson is
what it ought to be. THE Pride OF
AL"
] " T.. 49," O
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
|SLEUTHS UNCOVER I
ILLICIT DISTILLHY
REVENUE sLEUTHs FIND THREE
FERMENTERS ANi0 a COOLING

r c II M 0 N ID, vA.--Specia1.-
Somebody has been turning loose
moonshine liquor in Apposnattox
county, though as yet the Offending
dispenser Of this soothing beverage
has not been caught
The county authorities. as well az
the Federal officials, are on the look
out. however, and although they have
yet TO catch their man, part OF the
equipment OF one moonshiner has
been captured.
A few days ago Special Employe
Williams and Deputy Collector Garter.
or the Revenue Department went 70
Appomattox in quest of Illicit distil-
ieries and their prcprietors.
Deep in a swamp near Spout
Springs the Government sleuths
found three fermenters OF forty-eight
gallon capacity and one cooling tub,
which were designed for the manu-
facture or brandy. These had just
been emptied the day before.
But no signs OF the moonshiners
We're to be seen. and II is evident that.
The iaw-breakers were appraised OF the
coming OF the officers,
From time to time the Federal Of
ficials heard guushots which indicated
system Of signals These signals en-
abled the Illicit distillers to make
their escape.
The county authorities. Including
Sherin #. w. McKenney, showed
every disposition to assist the revenue
agents, and II is believed that good
results win follow this watchfulRess.
An Illicit distillery. according to a
report received this morning by Colo
mel w. II. Chapman, the revenue
agent, was found z few days ago in
Guilford county. N c.. about thirteen
miles frSm Greensboro by Deputy
Starbuck. The equipment consisted
eff ninety-gallon copper still and lee
pounds Of brown sugar. The still had
been set up. but the cap was not TO
/ be found.
The same officer recently Ssized a
wagon and team bearing sixty gal
Ions Of corn whiskey. This seizure
was made at Spray. Rockingham
county, N. G.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
q EFFECT RESCUE OF BRAVE
we ..a. SAILOR

GALVESTON, TEX.,-( Special.)-
Captain E. E. Walls, the brave old
sailor man who refused to leave his
schooner, the Hollis Wood. when she
was wrecked at sea in the recent Gu
ban hurricane and abandoned by her
crew, was completely recovered today
and visited the hulk of the Hollis
Wood, which had been towed into the
harboF.
Walls had eaten nothing at all and
drunk nothing for three days but salt
water after the Norwegian liner had
taken the crew OFF the H,cllis Wood,
Walls refusing to leaSa Vessel.
Walls was brought he ~ yest
day on board the ParkNood. WIN
the Parkwood sighted the wreck
the schooner she was dismantled, rudI
derless, mastless. her deckhouse way
gone and she was at the complete
mercy of the seas. Upon the deck
lay the helpless form of heroic old
Captain Walls. he refused to leave
the hulk until promised it would be
lowed ashore. Then the old sailor
fell unconscious and raved for days
in his berth upon the Parkwosd
shouting orders to his crew and en-
couraging them as he had done dur
ing the tornado.
Walls said today that he would
command the Hollis Wood again
when she was put in commission.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
.AAYTlAN WARSHIP
|. BLOWN TO ATOMS

Z PORT AU PRINCE, HAYTL.-Spe-
cial>--Seyenty men are dead and the
, Haytsnp gunbOat Liberte lies at the
bottom OF the Atlantic Ocean or b.
Port de Paix Wednesday as the re-
suit OF an explosion on board.
News of the disaster reached the
capital today. OF the ninety per
sons on. board the EunbOat, only
twenty were rescued. The dead
were either KILLED ia the explosion
or drowned. Port De Paix lies on
prOmontory JuttinE into the ocean
Just south of TOrsuEa Island.
A storm was raging OF the coast at
the. time of the accident, and boats put
on from the craft reached the shore
with the. greatest difficulty. The surf
is always rough from a heavy swell
that runs off the mainland. The wind
was blowing a gale and the waves were
high.
The life boats were overcrowded, and
for a time it looked as though no one
would escape. The gunboat was badly
torn by the explosion, and was left AZ
the mercy of the battering- seas. Sbe
was ,settllDg whsG Sne>nen deser ced ffer.
Among those who were drowned were
ten Haytian generals who were on their
way 10 take command OF several army
DIVISIONS In the North. The Liberte
sailed from this port on Monday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
TO ELECT new OFFICER
RIG HMoN yA-sneolal-

II G H NJ ON D, vA.-Special.-
For several years the Virginia Anti
Saloon League has had a superinten-
dent who has been devOting as much
time as possible to the work. He has
received no pay whatever for his SER
vices he has. however. received his
expenses. been given a stenoErapher
had an office and has received COM
pensation for expenditures for tele-
phone and telegraph service. That
superintendent has been the Rev
James Cannon. Jr., editor of the Ad-
vocate, principal of Blackstone Fee
male Institute and a man OF much
business. His own statement is that
he works sixteen 20 eighteen hours a
day.
But the league will, unless ali signs
now filling the air 20 wrcng. next
year have a superintendent who will
receive a salary. This is TO be with
the purpose to have the league a
force in the State. The league is
known TO be ready for sounding the
aspirants for legislative honors- next
year. 1T already has a paper that is
regarded as the organ Of the dry
element. t
The league will meet in Newport
News in February. and at that time
the selection OF superintendent win
be agreed on, IL not announced. The
man TO be chosen to succeed the Rev
James Cannon win get good salary
and viii devote the bulk OF his time
to that work. The successor to DR.
Cannon may be a sort OF field editor
for the organ. and win engage ia po-
titical work TO the extent OF knowing
the attitude of each and every man
who offers for places.
And the league can be depended on.
in case il is fairly successful in its
light hext year, to place a full ticket
in the field in the next election when
State officers are chosen. The -ques-
ton now being asked is. Will the mar
who is made superintendent Of the
league next year be the man whak
/ have political ambitions and -
have a chance to size up
ton and to make a CAM
working for the league
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
BULLDOGS CAN'T COW "
HIS FAIR BESIEGERS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Edward Adj
olson, who lives on the Richmond
Turnpike at Graniteville, S. l., wants
it understood once and for all that he
wants no housekeeper, and, further
more, as he has a most worthy spouse.
two sons and three married: daughters
he wants no other wife. Despite these
valid reasons for not entering the
state of: bigamy he has been pursued
by women for a year and a half at
the rate of two a day. Even three fe-
rocious bulldogs which Addison got to
protect him have failed to discourage
the fair sex. ..5. &c.
Addison is seventy years old. He
has been ticket agent for the Staten
Island Rapid Transit at the Elm Park
Station. Port Richmond, for eighteen
months. Previous to that ne was at
West Brighton. When he changed
abodes someone circulated a report
that he needed housekeeper. Mrs
Addison and a son live at Keyport, N
j.; the daughters live at Ocean
Grove. and one son keeps house with
the father. day or two after Addi-
son was sent to Elm Park women be-
gan applying at his home for the job
of housekeeper. They were short and
fat. thin and tall, blonde. brown and
brunette and of all ages. -...:... r
At first Addison politely told them
they were not needed. When some of
them asked him If he didn't want a
wife he answered.. mo; one was,
enough After about six months OF
this siege Addison trembled every
time he saw a woman. Even at the
railroad station, when one asked him
| for directions TO some place up the
line, he answered unconsciously: mo,
don't want a housekeeper" $3.50,
Addison kept count of the appli-
| cants and found they averaged two a
day for eighteen months. Two weeks
ago he bought three bulldogs and
chained them at the gate But the ar
| plicants kept coming. The more timid
| stood outside the fence and talked 20
| Addison from there. Others cowel
| the dogs and swept in. Now the beset
| man is going TO ask that policeman
be stationed at the gate. He fears he
may be driven mad. 800 g.. --..
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
SEVEN PRIESTS AS ACTORS:
PLAY BY POLICEMAN

CHICAGO Special. In a play writ
ten for them by Patrol Sergeant j. G.
Carroll, of the Summerdale Police
Station. seven Roman Catholic priests
appeared Wednesday evening The
sketch is entitled "A Night With
Father Seaman" 1t was given at
st. Johns Hall and was for the
benefit of the church.
The plot of the play is unique, as
the priests on the stage will portray
themselves. Father Seaman, of ST
Johns Church, will play the title role
There will be two laymen in the cast,
the sexton and the janitor. The Rev
John p. Dore, who has a splendid
voice, will sing number of folk lore
songs, and Father L. N. Perry, an
accomplished pianist, will play selec-
lions.
The Rev. Bernard Heany tells Faith
er Seaman very modestly that he will
sing several songs, and when asked
to show his art sings several oper-
attic selections. Then in turn the Rev.
Timothy O'Shea, the Rev. Sidney
Morrison, the Rev. i. Couhlan and
the Rev. r. Shewbridge give evidence
of their versatility as entertainers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
IRREGULAR TEETH LEAD
TO CRIME, SAYS EXPERT

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. Is
Irregularly aligned teeth. together
with i'll care. is conducive to crime.
London dentist, who is attending the
facturers' Club OF the United States.
which is being held in the ballroom Of
the Bellevue Stratford.
From statistics which / and other
dentists have gathered at home" said
the dentist, we have traced a re-
markable percentage OF crime among
men and women under thirty years to
bad. teeth. The Dental League OF
London co-operates with the London
constabies in collecting these fsyCScS.
and myself have made many exami-
nations Of persons who have been ar
rested.
Teeth which are not perfectly
aligned in the mouth seem to make
persons unreliable and finally give
them a criminal instinct. This discov-
cry is in it's infancy, and 1 believe
many strides will be made along this
line in the course of the next few
years." t.>...
Dr. Detwiler lauded the plan in this
city to have the teeth of school chill
dren examined and treated.
I'VE have carried on this scheme
for sometime" he said, and it has
been most successful. We have kept
records of the patients. seeing what
progress they made before and after
treatment. In nearly ever case, after
the teeth had been treated, there was
marked improvement in the pupils
work at school,"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
RULES OF CHICAGO WIFE
FOR COUNT BEAUFORT

CHICAGO, ILL Special.-Secrets
the lives OF Count de Beaufort and his
American wife, formerly Miss Kilgal-
len, who is in st. Luke's Hospital suf-
fering from a broken leg and arm, the
cause Of which is a mystery, were re-
veaied today by the servants OF the
household
These revelations threw new light on
the recent accident to the count in New
York.
from his horse. nevertheless agreed to
rules the countess said Mr.. KNgallen
laid down as to his conduct, as well as
by In the Kflgailen home. Then he was
allowed to accompany his wife and
tather-in-law back to Chicago.
The rules as to the dog were: Bob
must live In the basement. not be al
lowed to enter the hoHSe under any cir
cunstances. not be ~ In thu house.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
OFFICER SHOOTS FLEEING
PRISONER.

DANVHLLE, VA, Especially George
W. Mangum, young mill operative
at Schoolfeld, a suburb, was shot
Wednesday afternoon by Special OFF,
Ger J. w. PEBBLE, who tried to arrest
him. Mangum recently displayed signs
of insanity, and Policeman Thornton
went to the mill where he was work
ing to get him. Mangum ran and was
chased over a mile across a bridge
over Dan River.
officer Prebble joined in the chase
and in q scuffle pulled his pistol, and,
il is supposed, shot him. He claims
that his pistol exploded accidentally.
The bullet passed through the left
side OF Mangum. coming out just un-
der the shoulder. Prebble is being
held pending an investigation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
DARING PRISONERS MAKE
GOOD THEIR ESCAPE

ing daylight Jail delivery occurred
here Tuesday as a result of which six
negro prisoners. sentenced to county
road work, fled through bars and es-
capped by a window eight feet above
the ground, and. scaling a ten-foot
fence, fled, while Police Court was in
session in the courthouse sd5oining.
The prisoners evidently filed the bars
in the cell window during the night
bent the bars sufficiently to permit
egress, and, watching their opportu-
nifty, dropped to freedom. The turn
key was notified by prisoner In an
other cell and a general police alarm
was sent ont and the entire force is
in pursuit a saw 80 ale must have
been smugeled fn.