davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11
HUFF

Sept 8-Mrs. W. s. Gish and Mrs.
H. Oby went to Little Falls Tuesday
of last week.
Tuesday, the first, a special town
meeting day to vote to raise money to
pay for road machinery. The vote
was in favor, and now we hope to see
some effectual road work, which is
much needed.
The Misses Alma and Bessie Hegg
returned to Minneapolis Thursday af-
ter a visit of month with friends.
Miss Julia Oby left Thursday for
B ertha, Todd county, where she has a
nine months term of school.
Mrs. W. s. Gish went to Staples
Thursday for few days VISIT
Miss Lulu Eastman went to Swan
villa Saturday near which place she
will teach this fell.
School commenced in Dist. IS Mon
day, the It'll. Miss Myrtle Snow is
teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11

Vera, aged eight years. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Won Domarus, had
her left arm broken between wrist
and elbow while at school in Littl
Falls town Tuesday. She was play
ing with some eohoolma:es. Mr.. Won
Domarus brought his little girl to the
city and DR.. Chance reduced the
fracture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11

A. L. Stein has returned from. North
Dakota, where he went to investigate
the killing of man thought to be his
brother law, John Porter. It was
not his relative.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11

Miss MCGOWAN of St. Paul is en-
ployed as trimmer at Mrs. Hosch's
millinery parlor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11

McGregor Bros. will sell their liv.
cry stable outfit at public auction
Sept 25th, and close out their bust
ness here. They have occupied the P.
d. Newman stable for five years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11

Money! Money! Money! We have
arge amount OF money to loan on
arm lands at low rates.
$IGNoR & SCHALLERN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11

Martin Since returned from Mime.
apolis Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11

Rev. Hallanger went to Morrill,
Thursday where he has a small Luth
eran congregation to preach to. He
returns Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11
CALUMET
CHAPMAN'S
PALACE.

The housekeeper should bear in
mind that alum makes a cheap bak-
ing powder It costs but two cents
q pound, while cream of tartar costs
thirty. The quality of the powder is
therefore US tally indicated by the
price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11
ALCM BAKING POWDERS.

There are so many baking powders
about, most of which are represented
to be made Of cream of tartar, that
the following list OF powders which
chemists have found alum will be of
value:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
CAUGHT
CLUB MAN
STEALING
Many Petty Thsfts at Staten
island Athletic Club Caused
Trap TO Be Set.

New York, Sept 17.--Boughton G.
Teackle OF IA stuyvesant place. ST George
;. l.. member Of the Staten Island Ath-
letic club,h been arrested after an excit-
Ing chase of two miles in rowboat and
locked up in West New Brighton Jail on
charge OF stealing watches and money
The complainants are E g. Gould presi-
dent OF the athletic club; John L. Feensy
and Charles n. Parmlee
Ieackle, who is only Is years old. has
held positions with the International
dye manufacturers. of 122 Pearl street
Manhattan. He Is an orphan and re-
celyes an income left by his parents.
For months articles OF value and money
nave been missed from the boathouse OF
the staten Island Athletic club. Suspi-
clan has rested upon many employees but
all efforts to detect the theft have failed.
A few weeks ago Tesckle himself. claim
ed 10 have been robbed.
SET TRAP FOR THIEF.
Tuesday evening Charles r. Parmlee a
member of the club decided TO turn de-
tective. Having placed pocketbook con-
tanning $50. on table he crept into a
locker In the dressing room having pre-
viously bored peep hole In the side
Parmlee declares that after waiting an
hour he saw young Teackle enter the
dressing room, astract the money and
replace the pocketbook. With a yell
Parmlee leaped from his hiding-place and
grapped with Teackle
The alleged thief broke away and
gaining the landing stage, jumped into
a rowboat and pushed out into the XIII
Won Kull. Parmlee's cries brought a
crowd Of members TO the scene. Young
Delehanty. son OF the governor OF the
Steelton, jumped into a pair-oared shell
and gave chase.
Teaclle had only one oar in the boat
he had taken and he used this 10 steer
rd hp A
excited club members raced along the
Staten Island shore and urged their COM
rades to "catch the thief" Max Ohlsen
tanitor OF the club house. ran along tne
railroad tracks until he found an old
flat-bottomed boat. With vigorous strokes
he shot out into midstream.
LANDS IN NEW JERSEY.
In tho meantime the boys in the racing
aAell had overhauled Teackle but their
threats had no effect upon him, and IL
was impossible for them to stop him in
their frail craft He reached the Stand
ard OIL docks at Bayonne n. J., miles
from his starting point. while Ohlsen was
In midstream S-rambling up the pier.
he ran. but the cries Of his fellow club
members caused the employees to head
him on.
Wien ohlsen landed in Bayonne the
fugitive was breathless and almost
faintlng with exhaustion. He permitted
hlmseu 70 oe ieu 10 Cnisen ooa', aIlu
after an hours row up stream was land
cd NJ the staten Island Athletic club
boat hoLse.
When taken before President Gould,
Teackle admitted stealing the money. az
charged bv young Parmlee, but declared
n was his FIRST onen@e No money was
found on him. and II is believed that he
threw the $40 overheard wShile in mid
stream The club president telephoned
90 the police and Teackle was arraigned
I'm court yesterday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
SUES union
FOR STRIKE
DAMAGE
Morse Iron Works and Dlydock
Cumpany Says "pickSting"
Caused Losses.

New York. Sept 17.-Because OF the
a stfike OF machinists in his employ the
Morse Iron Works and Dry Dock COM
pany OF South Brooklyn has begun suit
in the supreme court for $4,000 against
Joseph Roth, president OF District Lodge
No l5 and Frederick Wood president Of
Columbus Lodge, No 4oi. International
Order OF Machinists. Blandy. Mooney
& Shipman represent the company.
william f. Connell. counsel for the de-
fel eloants asked Justice Herrick I'm the
supreme court. Brooklyn, on Monday. for
leave TO frame issues for trial The
motion was denied and the trial Of the
suit. which would have gone 10 jury
II the motion had been granted will
come up next month before Justices Gar
rison and Smith.
The case is unique. in that it is be-
lieved to be the first time that employ
ers In this state have endeavored to
hold labor Organization responsible for
losses sustained through its acts.
Supreme Justice Cochrane granted on
Aug IL, an injunction restraining officers
and members Of the International as
sociation OF Machinists from interfering
with employees OF the Morse Iron Works,
either by threat. intimidation, personal
violence or the calling or opprobrious
names IL had been alleged that men
working for the company had been beat
and otherwise abused while going 20
and from work
The reason given by the Morse com
phny for its suit II that many OF It's con-
tracts have been in arrears. subjectmg
tho contractors 70 penalties and causing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
20 Years Of
Vile Catarrh

wonderful Testimony 20 tn. cur.,,,,.
Powers OF Or. Asnew's Catarrhal
Powder.
Chas o. Brown. journalist OF Duluth
MINI, writes: 4 have been a sufferer
from Ihroat ana Nasal Catarrh for over
D. years. during which time my head has
been stopped up and my condition truly
miserable Within rs minutes after us.
Ing DR., Agnews Catarrhal Powder I OIL
tsined relief Three bottles have almost.
4 not entirely. cured me
Or. Aonew's Ointment Relieves Piles
Instantly.
Sold by ". n. MEEK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17

loss OF business. all OF which il alleged
to be due 10 the action OF the union In
picketing" the works and preventing
the employment OF men who were willing
60 work
Attorney Connell. for the defendants
saws the plaintiffs Will be required to
furnish bin OF particulars as 10 the
acts OF the "pickets.' and to the exact
damage.
Members OF the Machinists' union EN-
ployei at the Morse works struck on
May %. after the company had refused
10 grant an Increase IN wages and
reduction in the hours OF employment.
Other strikes followed at various ma
chine shops, until probably 900 men were
out Settlement had been obtained in
many cases. and II is estimated that only
l60 machinists now are on strike, 30 Of
them being former employees OF the Morse
works. The union claims a membership
OF 5000 within radius OF 30 miles OF
New Ycfk
1t is said that suit similar to that
OF the Morse Iron works has been filed
against the same defendants by the Bur
lee Dry Dock company of Port Rich
mond, s. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
in SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Cady have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs John II
Cady Of Power street during the past
week
Mr. Robert Aldrich and Mr.. Jack Cady
nave very recently arrived home from
their extensive travels IN Europe
MT. and Mrs. Walter K sturges. whose
marriage occurred In Sc Louis, not many
montns ago. viii soon go TO housekeeping
~ ,ne house owned BY Mrs George Ames
az lS Hope street
wary Colt. Miss Primrose Colt
and Miss Ethel chap,n arc rus,lcstI,s
10 Maine camp where MIR Barry coli
snr orotner OF the Misses Colt has been
for P-inceton. Mass '''aF'
o' snd Mrs. Lyman 3 Cor ana MI.
Cor. and Mr. and Mr., c;so,~n ~ s'r -, silss
ton; have returned from a s,av ., ~.
eral weeks NJ Mount Kineo Ne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
Will NOT INTERFERE.
President Takes Strong Personal interest
In Kew York MaYDrsIty Contest.

New York. Sept l7.--President Roose-
velt''s attention having been called 10
the letter OF District Attorney Jerome.
addressed 10 member Of the Citizens
union, i'm which mention was made OF the
Presidents position i'm the coming mayor
atty campaign in this city the following
authoritative statement was given out
yesterday.
II is authoritatively stated that the
presidents position I'm the mayoralty sit
uation Is as follows:
The president has not interfered and
Will not Interfere I'm any way. shape or
manner either for or against the nomi-
nation OF any candidate for mayor As
an individual, the president is. OF course
keenly interested In the success OF any
movement for good government In New
York city, as in any city in the land but
the president does not regard IL as any
part Of his duty rs president to use his
position To influence i'm any way any mu-
nicipal election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
TAKE care of your dollars, and
~ when you are old, your dol.

TAKE care of your dollars, and
~ when you are old, your dol
lars will take care of you.
No investment so secure and
safe as REAL ESTATE. and
none that will give you such large
returns.
Buy a lot on Laurel Hill where
you will double your money in two
years.
Beautiful smooth, clean lots for
$50 upwards.
Two years to pay in without in
terest or tax.
No payments expected during
illness OF misfortune.
In case Of death, deed of lot
given to your widow without fur
ther payments
Far-extending views, good air,
city water, shade trees, electric
lights and nearness to the city;
make this plat the most desirable
suburb of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17

Farmer Din side show. looking around
in alarm) Gosh! where's all the rattle
snakes?
It's only our living skeleton. who Is suf-
ferinC from the ague you hear.-San
Francisco Wasp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17

William-Pa you don't get chestnuts
until after there's a frost, do your
Pa--Except in the case OF a farce com
cdy, my son. Then the chestnuts come
first and the frost afterward-Philadel-
phia Press.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-09
UnEruteful Queen nexx.

Her majesty's service was apt to be
more plentifully supplied with kicks
than ha'pence. Every one who ever
did anything for Queen Bess seems tc
have been left with q bad debt on his
books So we find an unfortunate John
Conley writing to Sir Robert Cecil that
for the last two years he had been
suitor for 600 for "beeves for the
army" and complaining that "uness
some order be taken shall be I'm.
done" Sir Edward Hastyngs, after
spending his life in serving the queen.
had to pawn his wife's jewels and beg
her majesty Ito bestow something upon
ME in this my latter age
So badly was the fleet that beat the
armada provisoned that Francis
Drake had to seize at Plymouth ninety
bags of rice. and the unfortunate own.
er, after ten years waiting. was re-.
fused payment. rice being an extraor.
binary victual not allowed for the
navy" Nor did common soldiers fare
better. The chief anxiety of all Eliza.
beth's ministers ought. in her view, to
have been how to save most money
London Telegraph.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-09
FINDS WAY 10 LIVE LONG

he startling announcement of a
Discovery that will surely length
en- bic is made by editor o. Fl.
Downev, of Churubsco, Ind. Il
with TO state" he writes" thai DR..
Kings New discovery for Consump
ton is the most infallible remedy
that | have ever know for Coughs.
Colds and Grip. It's invaluabe to
people with weak lungs. Having
this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Con-
sumption. Its relief is instant and
cure certain. The Denmark
Drug Co guarantee every SOC and
81 O0 bottle, aud give trial bottles
free.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-09
His Name Obliterated,

In some country districts in Ireland
it is not unusual to see the owners
names simply chalked on carts and
other vehicles, in order to comply with
legal regulations. Unfortunately, this
custom lends itself to the playing of
FRANKS on the part Of "bhoys" mali
ciously inclined, who sometimes rub off
the lettering and thereby gets the cart
owner into trouble with the police. A
case of this kind having occurred, q
constabulary sergeant accosted coun-
tryman whose name had been thus
wiped out unknown to him: lis this
cart yours, my good man" "Af coorse
it is" was the reply: do you see any
thing the matter wild it," 81 obsarve,"
said the pompous policeman. that
your name is o-blitherated." Then
yer wrong" quoth the countryman.
who had never come across the long
dictionary word before. "for me names
O'Reilly, an | don't care who knows
it"-Liyerpool Post.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-09
PeelinE a Pearl.

The lapidary was skinning a pearl,
according to the Philadelphia Record.
He had on gloves of Il very delicate
sort Of kid and the glasses that he
wore had lenses Of such great magnify
ing power that his eyes through them
looked as big as saucers. Il wear
gloves" he said. because the hands
perspire freely in this work. and per-
spiration has often been known to dis
color pearls. This stone was injured
by the accidental dropping on it Of
some acid. The disaster discolored it,
you see. With this very delicate little
tool / am removing the outer skin. and
If I find that the acid has filtered
through and discolored the inner skin
also I may remove that as we'll. A
pearl. you see. is composed of concSn-
trio layers or skins, and you can, if
you are a clever workman. peel it
down and down until it disappears"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-09
Wireless TelcgraDhy.

Sydney, N. S, Dec. 3O.-Citi-
zens of Cape Breton gave Signor
Marconi a banquet tonight in
recognition of the great success
he has achieved within the last
few days at Table Head.
Mr.. Marconi said that as the
cost of laying a transatlantic Ca
BILE amounted to 100000, and
that of establishing a wireless
telegraph SYSTEM was only $780,
900, the cost ofsending messages
by the latter system must neces-
>arlly be much the lower.
wireless telegraphy, "he said,
by being cheaper method Of
communication, will become a
potent agency in the connecting
ties that bind England to her
colonies. The cables are efficient
and good, but the cost prohibits
their use to the public at large.
have a contract with the Domin-
len Government to send CONNER
cial messages at the rate of ten
cents a word, and Government
business at five cents a word.
The cable started by sending
messages at the rate of 81 a
word but has come down to IS
cents. In the case of wireless
telegraphy it is not promising
that when it starts with ten cents
a word it may come down event.
ually to one cent word"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-09
Strange Fishing Mntchen-

In the olden time in England lords
and ladies sometimes invented queer
amusements. They We're always Oh
the lookout for some novelty, and one
Of the strongest they discovered was
fishing by Il goose. a line with baited
hook attached having been fastened to
the goose. tied to its leg. she was flung
into the water from the boat in which
We're all the gay lords and ladies'. Then,
when pike caught the bait. she was
sport indeed. a royal battle between
bird and fish. and all the time. between
the loud spiaShingS. whcelings and
hounderinGs. the onlookers in the boat
giving vent to their feelings in cheers.
handclappings and handkerchief way.
ing.
But the goose was usually the victor.
ana ended the struggle by landing it's
prisoner on the shore. where it's uuack
quack, as 1t cleared itself from the line
and waddled away ended the scene.
The lake of Monteith in the southwest
of\Perthshire was often the scene Of
such angling matches.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-09
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

Con- isis in Keeping al the main
organs of the body in healthy, re 9
mar action. and in quickly DESTROY
ny deadly disease 9 rms Electro
BitIers regulate S omsch, Liver
mi Kidneys, purify the blood.
and give splendid appetite.
They work wonders in curing
Kidney Troubles. Female Com
plants, nervous Diseases. Cons,i.
patton, d sp"psia. and Malaria.
Vigorous health and strength al
ways follow their use. Only soc
guaranteed by The Denmark D ug
Company. -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-09
CrtNuC EOtcl Rules.

Following are the rules and regu!a
tio"s posted i'll certain hotel in Iii.
noiS:
Board. so cents per square foot;
meals extra; breakfast at G. supper
at =
Guests are requested not to speak to
the dumb waiter; guests wishing to get
L? without being called can have self
rising flour fer lunch.
The office is convenient to all connec.
uo"s; horses 10 hire. - cents Il day.
Guests wishing TO do II little driving
will find hammer and nails in the
closet.
II the room gets too warm. open the
window and see the tire escape
ii you are fond Of athletics and like
good jumping lift the mattress and
see the bed spriug.
1t the lights so out. take q soda
that is light enough for any man.
ANY one troubled with nightmare will
dnd halter in the barn.
Don't worry about paying your bill;
the house is supported by its founda-
ton Detroit Free Press.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-09

there is no place for repentance
in the theory.
In preparing a people in Johns
day, for the Lord, it was neces-
sary that the wicked turn from
his wicked ways and live right
eously hence John commanded
people to repent.
Did John require anything else
in order to the remission of
their sins?' We think he did.
John baptiscd those who come to
him 'confessing their sins See
Matt. SO. But for what did John
baptise? This is an important
question. For l met a minister
in Florida once who baptised be
cause God for Christ's sake had
pardoned' the sins of those
whom he baptised. We'll,
we cannot go wrong so long AS
we are led by the plain literal
teachings of Gods word. Sup
pose then, we ask again for
what did John baptise? And let
the Bible answer. Agreed.
Turning to Mark Id and Luke
3:3 we read he preached the bap-
tism of repentance for the re-
mission of sins Not because
God for Christ's sake had re-
mitted sins. What did John
preach for the remission of sins?
Certainly that baptism that be-
longed to repentance.
However important faith may
be there is nothing affirmed of
it here; nor is there anything af-
tirmed Of repentance, only that
it was connected with the bap-
tlsm preached by John for tle
remission of sins.
The baptism of repentance, >
is simply the baptism that be-
longs to or comes after repen-
lance. Now let's review a little.
We have seen that faith was nee
essary and John preached it, re-
pentance and John preached it,
Baptism and John preached It too.
We do the same,
But somebody says, did those
who did what John told them to
do have feeling sense Of par
don" Well, [ guess they did.
They knew their sins were par
doned, and surely they felt like
it. But another man asks,
Wasn't John called a Baptist?'
No sir. John was called John
the Baptist Baptist was Johns
official name; like John the sher-
iff, or Gordon the governor. No
one whom John ever baptised
were called 'baptists' but were
Invariably called Johns disci-
Pies am just giving you The
Book.
But another asks didn't John
establish the church?' No, not
the church Of Christ, nor any
other. so far as l can learn from
the Bible. If he established any
church the fact is not stated in
the Bible. And after John had
been beheaded by Herod, Jesus
said Matt. 16:l6-1S) 1 will build
my church, Will build is a
verb of future tense as you all
know. Johns mission, as stated
in the text was to prepare a peo-
pie for the Lord. And we have
seen how he prepared them.
We have Furthermore, learned
that none of those whom John
prepared are anywhere in the
New Testament called Baptists,
but simply Johns diciples,
Just this and nothing more.
TIL SECDIHp nR TA\rD TTrID