davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02

Prof. Harry Ware of the high school
will be operated on for appendicitis at
St. Gabriels hospital tomorrow morn
ing. DR.. Fortier will perform the op-
Grafton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02

r. T.DickersCn and family, who have
been visiting CIV. Pray's family al
Green Prairie, have left for their
home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02

Mrs. RiohardDunn has gone to Funk
Icy, near Black Duck, to join her hue
band.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02

The county commissioners vii
meet next Tuesday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02

A telephone, 1874, has been PLACED
in the Ideal restaurant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02
Religion Chosen Nv Lot.

Religion Chosen by Lot.
Karamsin, in his history Of Russia,
relates that when the inhabitants of
Livonia were first converted from Pa
ganism to Christianity, they hesitated
whether they should adopt the faith Of
the Russian or German church. At
length, in their extreme perplexity,
they determined to decide their doubts
in most summary manner by cast
ing lots, when chance prevailed in
favor Of the latter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02

Mrs. N. NORM entertained at cards
Tuesday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02

Wanted-1O, 900 bushels Of
barley. Will pay 47c to SOC
or bushel.
KieWel Brewing Go.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02
POURING MONEY

DOWN A RATHOLE
is less wasteful than buying Inferior
drugs because forsootb, they cost lit
tie more than the A 1 kind, for the
reason in the first instance you lose the
money-in the latter you may lose your
health, which is OF vastly greater i'm.
portance. We buy, and therefore sell.
only the beet and purest drugs to be
had anywhere. Medicines, cough cure.
etc. :.
WuLxxl,H's Drug Store
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02

Joe Bastien is having his work shol
brick veneered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02

If you want reliable Minnesota
grown fruit trees guaranteed for two
years, call on or write to the Morrison
County Nurseries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-02

Wanted 10, 900 bushels of
barley. Will pay 47c to SOC
per bushel.
KieWel Brewing Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
SILVER SERVICE
TO REV. MR.. BETTY
The Congregation Of Clay
Street Church Remembers
Its Beloved Pastor.

The Rev. i. B. Betty, pastor of the
Clay-Street Methodist Church. was the re-
cirient on Tuesday night of handsome
silver service. given by his congregation.
The ladies' Of this charge learned some
weeks ago that their pastor would be
fifty years old on Tuesday and decided to
give him a surprise party. They mndo
every preparation for sociable at tho
church and on Sunday requested the an
nouncement made. and invited all friends
of the congregation to be present.
There was a large attendance at the
time stated, and after a delightful evening
OF music and rectations by some of Rich
mond's best talent, the pastor was pre-
scented with the service by the Rev. w.
3. Beauchamp. Of the Broad-Street
Church.
Mr.. Betty was taken completely by SUR
pr: Use. as the matter had been kept Sc
cret, not even the members of his family
having any knowledge of such Intention.
Refreshments in abundance were served
and the evening passed pleasantly to one
and all. Some OF those who entertained
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cloves. Miss johnson,
Miss Atkinson, Mr.. School and Mr.. Rcgi-
rald Walker.
This is Mr.. Betty's fourth year at this
church. He Is known and loved by many
outside of his own charge, as we'll as by
his own people. The ladies who planned
and executed the entertainment deserve
especial credit for the pleasure OF the
evening, which was unanimously voted
the most pleasant sociable in the history
Of the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
WONDERFUL DOG
AT B0STOCK SHOW
Mr.. Johnslng Makes a Dive
From a Ladder Ninety
Five Feet in Height.

There are many people who visit the
Bostocls show at the Horse Show build
ing and who have been intensely amused
with the performance of wild and saw
ago animals. There Is one special fea-
ture. however. that has been overlooked
by tho amusement lovers. 1t is .'only
dog" but such n dog-a dog of such
rare and extraordinary intelligence that
1t becomes pleasure to watch his per-
Torrance
Mr.. Johnsing is his name, and, like his
patronym1c, Mr., Johnsng. no Is full OF
fun at the slightest word or movement
from his master and educator, Mr.. Bobby
Mack, Bostoclis comical clown. the dog
responds Immediately to the situation. !
His various tricks. stunts and perform.
ances are almost too numerous and In
descrlbable to mention, but he commutes
MS many acts and performances with q
finishing touch that reminds one of the
| famous Eiffel tower. Climbing step by
| step up the rungs Of u 75-foot ladder
on tho top of which is Il small little
creep hole. miniature platform built for
him to rest upon. Upon the stage re-
mains the clown in all his warepaint
| with couple of attendants aud blan-
ket held up by -four corners, The dog
| turns uncasily around tho PLATFORM
| waiting In expectation. but never jump,
Ing until the final words are given by
Bobby Mack, who looking up curiousy
with glance OF humor in his eye, pro.
nounces tho words MIR. Johnslng. WON'T
you please como home?" The little dog
Jumps and is successfully caught in the
blanket, and master and dog retire from
| the arena-amidst tho applause OF an an.
preclatiYe audience, 'G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
LOVE WINS OVER
HIGHER EDUCATION
(specinl to The Times. DIspatch,

Especial to The 4Tlmes-Dispatch.)
f CAMBRIDGE. MASS, February A.
Beckman Lorlllard, the young New York
millionaire, who was married recently to
Miss Doyle at Ashevillc, N. c.. has de-
cided to leave college for good.
Lorillard was in his first year in the
scientific school, and rumor had it that
in spite of his marriage he would return
to Cambridge with his pretty bride and
pursue his studies.
The young New Yorker surprised his
most intimate friends by his sudden mar
riage, and they were even more amazed
to-day to learn that he had notified the
Crimson authorities that he wished to
Withdraw from the university
Boston society had been anticipating
the arrival OF the newly-married couple,
for it was stated on good authority that
the two did not intend to let matrimony
stand in the way of a higher education
Tho case of young Vanderbilt a few
years ago was similar to that OF Lorillard..
The former went n year at Harvard
and then got married all the time declar-
Ing that no would finish his course ut
the college just the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
THE EDITORS BRAIN
Did Not Work Well Under Coffee,


A brain workers. health Is often injured
by Coffee badly selected food and Sc
dentary habits The experience OF the
Managing Editor of ono Of the most
prosperous newspapers in the Middle
West with Postum Food Coffee illus
trates the necessity of proper feeding for
the man who depends on his brain for
living,
'Up to three years ago." writes this
gentleman. ~ was a heavy coffee drnker.
knew it was injuring me- 1t directly
affected my stomach, and ! was threat
ened with chronic dyspepsia, 1t was then
that my Wife persuaded me to try Pos
tum Food Coffee. The good results were
so marked that ] cannot say too much
for It. When first prepared. | did not
fancy It. but inquiry developed tho fact
that cook had not boiled 1t long enough,
SO next time had It properly made and
was charmed with It, Since that time
coffee has had no place on my table save
for guests. Both myself and wife are
fond Of this new cup which cheers. but
does not nebrlate' In q much truer and
filter sense than coffee. My stomach
has resumed Its normal functions. and
] am now suwell and strong again, men,
tally and physically,
II am confident that coffee is a poison
to many stomachs, and have recon-,
mended Postum with great success 70 9
number of my friends who were suffer
Ing from the use of coffee Name give
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05

attend oil tho meetings, but as the meet
4 lngs will not be frequent, probably not
more than ono every ten years, the men,
bcrs from tho board, as we'll MS from tho
alumni. Will be likely to find 1t possible
to be present.
CHOOSE GOOD MEN.
As tho alumni nrc to arrange thbir own
method Of choosing their representatives,
| l think that body can DO relied on to
choose mon OF fairly independent views
neither faculty views nor board Views.
We are told that tho University does
ported by them. True; the same remark
applies to the board. Tho University, sup
ported partly by the state, Is supported
largely by Its students. These students
come to attend the lectures of the fac
ulty and are sent In great measure by
the alumni. directly or indirectly
| 1t cannot be commended that the high
standard OF scholarship for which tho
University is famed, that Its honor sys-
tenn which makes It foremost in this
country for the development OF manhood.
Is due to Its very excellent Board Of
Visitors.
Who can recall the names Of the mem
| bers OF the various Boards OF Visitors
In existence during the time that Cess
ner Harrison and DR.. cabcll, Basil Gil
dcrslecve and Thomas r. Price, Colonel
Charles venable and John 3. Minor and
those other great teachers whose names
are household words in Virginia, were
making men and showing them tho truth
| In scholarship, in science, in law and
| In life7
Can 1t BIO said that such men and their
successors are not to be trusted to make
suggestions and have a voice In nominat-
ing the man In their own line Of life
who is best fitted for controlling tho des-
TIMES Of the university
I hope that my friend xxx Is mis-
taken in his belief that the measure
that he favors will be adopted by tho
Legislature. I am sure that proposed
by the alumni will receive careful con-
slderation, and I trust that 1t will be
found suited to the occasion.
! can say to xxx and to tho Legisla-
ture that whatever measure is adopted,
I feel confident that the faculty will be
| found as 1t has always been found
ready and anxious to do what Is best
under the law for the good Of the uni
vorsity.
ONE OFT THE ALUMNI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
GOES TO SUFFOLK

Rev. Mr.. West to Institute Temperance
Campaign There.
The Rev. J. w. West. field secretary Of
the Anti-saloon League of Virginia. leaves
this morning for Suffolk. where he will
at once set afoot stirring temperance
campaign.
Suffolk Is one Of the cities which has
been overlooked by the league in Its sweep
over the State, and Mr. West goes out
now to get things started there. He has
not notified the people Of his coming and
he will probably take the town by sur
Prise. AS soon as he arrives he will hold
n conference with the local pastors and
arrange for the organization of an Anti
Saloon League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
IS MORE TOBACCO
THAN in A DECADE
Total Runs Nearly a Million
Pounds Ahead Of Any
thing Heretofore.

According to the report for January. Just
issued by the inspector Of the Richm ond
Tobacco Trade, there has been more loose
tobacco handled on tho local market dur
Ing the past four months than at any
corresponding period in the past ten
years The fact is a noteworthy one and
is source Of qualification to members
Of the Trade
With two exceptions the total runs a
full million pounds and more ahead OF
anything which has gone before. The re-
port shows that 5,l05,4H pounds have been
handled. and thae last year the extent Of
the trade up to this point had amounted
to only S635,414 pounds. The nearest ap-
preach to the present total was in 1894,
when the sales footed up 5,0iS $3.50 pounds.
Two other striking facts In the report
are that the stock of tobacco in Rich
mond is gradually decreasing and Is to-
day smaller than at any time in FIVE
years, and that inspections are also on
the down grade
An abstract of the report is as follows:
Receipts of loose tobacco: For the three
months ending December 81, 1902. 4002.945
pounds; for the month ending January 81,
1903. 1,102539 pounds.
Total for four months ending January
81 1903 5.105,4S4 pounds; total for the
same period In 1902. 3,365,414 pounds; in
1901, 3,103.537 pounds; in 1900 4,3lO.164
pounds; in 1899, SO2O.a34 pounds; in 1898.
s,so5.e7s pounds; in 1897. 247s,272 pounds;
In 1896, 2,3l4,9i9 pounds; in 1895, 3,o-4.2So
pounds; in 1894. 5,oiS966 pounds; in 1898,
G,0a2,603 pounds.
Total stock on hand January 30, 1903,
9,093 hogsheads and 217 tierces and boxes !;
in 1902, 9.S11 hogsheads and 839 tierces and
boxes; in 1901 10000 hogsheads and 9i7
tierces and boxes; in 1900. 1926 hogsheads
and 1859 tierces and boxes; in 1899, 12417
hogsheads and 435 tierces and boxes. De-
crease in stock in January, as per ware
house reports, 233 hogsheads.
Total receipts for four months ending
January 81, 1903, 3,647 hogsheads and sew
enty-eght tierces and boxes; total deliv-
boxes.
Total inspections for four months end
ing January 81. 1908, 1859 hogsheads and
100 tierces and boxes-less than at any
timo in the past five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
An Entertainment.

An entertainment was given Tuesday
by Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Swartz, at their
residence, IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
s. Furnier. Of New York city. Mrs. Fur
nier is a sister Of Mr.. Swartz. The par
lors wers nicely decorated for the oc-
casion. The evening was spent in sing
Ing scnss and all declared it very en-
joyable evening. Mr.. Samuel Stern was
toast-master. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Spiegel. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. tBretstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Greenblrg.
Mr. and Mrs. Broidy. Mr.. Joe spiegal,
Miss Jennie Wenstein. Miss Mary Vein
stein, Miss Florence scherifr, Miss Becky
Rotkin, Mr.. Dave SPECIAL, and Mr.. Il.
Solomon.
Mr.. ind Mrs. Furnier will make their
future nome at No. 1872 East Main Street,
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
TESTS OF SPEED
ON THE SABBATH
Grounds and Buildings Com
mittee to Grapple With
the Speedway Matter.

At meeting Of the Grounds and
Buildings Committee tonight an effort
will DO made to finally settle the differ
Stewart Iron Works, contractors for the
new city jail, as to whether the latter
should be required to make deduction
on the contract price for the long delay
over tho completion OF the building.
At meeting OF this body. held last
Monday afternoon, 1t was decided to al
low the contractors nearly six thousand
dollars for extra work. and now an at
tempt Is being made to Offset at least
portion of this sum by charging them
for the delay
Mr. w. N. Bowman representative Of
the Stewart Iron Works. does not be-
lleve that the city can hold this COM
pany accountable for the delay. which he
maintains was occasioned by the nu-
merous changes in the plans and spec
ifications after the contract had been
accepted.
1t Is further claimed that the contract
contained no penalty clause, and 1t WILL
therefore, be impossible for the city TO
collect any claim for delay. The ques-
ton promises to cause much discus
sion.
Another matter of no little interest to
be considered by the committee Is the
question OF permitting the use Of the
Speedway at Reservoir Park for test
of speed on the Sabbath. Recently the
committee. by majority of only one
vote. recommended by tho Council. along
with number OF other rules for tho
regulation OF the park system Of tho
city. that the Speedway be kept open
to the PUBLIC on Sunday.
When the report came up for action
in the Council strong opposition to the
particular rule relating to the Speed
way manifested itself, and on motion
the matter was recommiteed after n
fight, for further consideration. 1t is
thought that compromise will he ef-
fected in the committee. by which the
Speedway will remain open on Sunday
but only for the purpose Of brushes. and
not racing, as was at first contem-
plated.
The Finance Committee was in session
yesterday afternoon for couple of
hours. listening to the wants Of various
departments of the city government, pre-
paratory to making UP the annual bud
get. 5tgss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
THE TOBACCO FIGHT
Two Rchmonders Are Elected Officers
in New Organization.

Dc . ~ .
The greatest interest Is taken here In
tobacco circles in the Developments In
Washington in connection with the move
ment on the part OF the independent
manufacturers against the use of prize
schemes and so on In the retail tobacco
trade.
Quite number of the local tobacco
men are now at the national capital in
the interests Of the matter. Among them
are: Mr.. c. D. Larus, Of Larus Bros.
& Co.; Mr.. Thomas B. Scott, Mr.. Camp
bell and Mr.. John L.andstreet, of the
United States Tobacco Company, Mr..
Adolph Osterlot, of the Halpin-Newc ombe
Tobacco Company, and oilers.
Two Of the Richmonders were elected
officers of the now Independent To-
bacco Manufacturers of the United
States, the organization formed Tues
day. Mr.. Landstreet was made president
and Mr.. Osterioh treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
COLOSSAL BUILDING
TOCOVER THREE BLOCKS
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

NEW YORK, February Alt aston
.ishcd the officials Of this city yesterday
when tho New York Central Railroad
submitted plans to the Board Of Estl-
mate and appointment for a mann
moth depot, hotel and emporium on the
Forty-second Street site, to cover three
blocks.
: 1t was a colossal undertaking that the
railroad had mapped out. The plans called
for building twenty stories high, to
reach from Lexington to Madison Ave
fifth Street,
IN this enormous structure tho plans
outlined arrangements for depot, a
vast department store. hotel with more
rooms than the Waldorf, and an assem-
bly, hall to hold thousands not to speak
OF offices for the Central officials and
tracks to take care OF more than the vast
traffic now running into the sheds Of
the Forty-second Street depot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
A VIEW ON THE
CHILD LABOR BILL
Religious Paper Hopes That
There Will Be Just and
Humane Legislation.

Two of the religious papers this week
have brief, but Interesting, comments
upon two measures now pending In the
State Legislature-the Cabell child-labor
bill and the Clayton, dispensary bill
Concerning the former. the Central
Presbyterian says:
TT would seem entirely unnecessary
for any one to say that he Is In favor
of legislation necessary for the restric-
ton Of any child-labor that is oppres-
sive and injurious. But there has been
n large amount of exaggeration, and
much denunciatlon where there Is no
Information. Many people have taken
tho matter In hand who have no per-
sonal knowledge whatever Of the facts
and conditions. Like many other things.
the question of legal restriction Of child
labor has two sides, The State Legisa-
lures Of tho South are giving the condl-
tlons thorough inquiry. and out of this
we hope will come Legislation that Is
just and humane, Compulsory educa-
ton seems to be a necessary adjunct to
any laws that drive the boys and girls
out OF the factory into tho streets
The Religious Herald takes Il hard
crack at the proposed new dispensary
law. Says tho Herald:
''The foes OF the saloon In Virginia
who are also the friends Of order and
civilization, need 70 pc on their guard
at this time. Various devices will be
proposed for heading Off every effort
to eliminate the saloon. One of the
most specious and plausible of these Is
the proposition for general dlspensary
law There can be no doubt that the
dspensary in South Carolina Is the mos!
stupendous and formidable political ma
chine in tho country, II certain locali'
ties wish to experiment with the dis,
pensary. let them do so; but let the op.
ponents of the saloon line up to a
man against any such scheme as that
with which our suffering sister, soutl
ACarolina, Is .ufrlicted.,. "a Is. ---.-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
Bartenders' Ball.

The local Association of the Bartsnd-
ers' International League of America
will give a ball at Sanger Hall Monday,
February 18TH which promises to be
quite an enjoyable occasion to all who
attend. a handsome umbrella will be
given as a prize to the best gentleman
dancer, while the best lady dancer will
receive a beautiful parlor lamp. The
following compose the Committee of Ar
rangements: Messrs N. Bernstein CHAIR
mani, r. L. Eubank, ]. N. Ryan, a. L..
Nora, James Kahn, G. A. Sherry ]. N.
Baccgalupo, r. u, Davis and Z. Ailsers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
Examinations Now On.

The regular semi-yearly examinations
In the public schools of the city began
yesterday morning. and until next Mon
day afternoon the students will be kept
busy in trying to answer the many ques-
lions which have been submitted to
them The examinations in the primary
schools have been In progress all of
the week. and are now about over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
MR.. WALKER APPOINTED
Made Agent Of the kanawha Dispatch at
Memphis, Tenn.

Mr.. Roger Walker, well known young
man, connected during the past three
years with the Office of the Kanawha
Dispatch here, has been appointed agent
for that company at Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Walker is a popular young man OF
Richmond and has many friends, who will
ejoice in his promotion. He Is son of
Mr.. Frank Walker. who was for many
years general agent of the llanaWha Dis
patch here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
Or. Evans to | Lecture.

DR.. W. e. Evans Will lecture tonight
at Monumental Episcopal Church on
1.-THE Philosophy Of Fun" The lecture
will be given under the auspices Of the
Willing Workers. and will be for the bene-
fit of tho kindergarten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
Tobacco Sales.

Sales of loose tobacco on the Rich
monds breaks yesterday were Of an ex-
ceptionally fine order. Prices We're ex-
celent, and the market closed stiff and
firm. A total of 1876 pounds were
handled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05
Shockoe Council to Meet.

An important meeting Of Shockoe Coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanum, will be held tonight
at the Masonic Temple. The detailed re-
view of the work OF the past year will
be passed upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05

sewerage for the University. they shall
have authority to acquire such springs,
lands and rights OF way as may be
necessary, according to tho provisions OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-05

The Finance Committee was in session
yesterday afternoon for couple of
hours. listening to the wants Of various
departments of the city government, pre-
paratory to making UP the annual bud
e>at Il