davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
BRIDE BRINGS SUIT.
Wants to Recover $4,000 She Gave
Husband.

Wilk Barre. Oct. 16.-Much sur
prise was created here when it was
learned that legal action. started in
Knoxville, Tenn. revealed the mar
riage here two weeks ago of Miss
Frances Levering Pfouts. a member of
one of the Oldest families in this vicin-
ity. and Joseph Brooks Rogers, of
Knoxville, who, she now alleges, ac-
cording to information received here,
has taken $1,000 of her money and de-
serted her
The wedding was performed here ON
September %, by Rev. F. b. Hodge, of
the First Presbyterian church. Miss
Pfouts and her brother George are the
sole Representatives of the old family
whose home is at Buttonwood, in the
southern portion of this city, and ow-
ing to Mr. Pfouts' ill-health they have
been away from here much Of the time.
Last summer Miss Ptouts met Mr.
Rogers in Colorado Springs, and the
wedding here followed.
She went with him to Knoxville, and
this week. through her brother. suit
was commenced to recover SO 600
which she says she gave him. Five
banks where he is believed to have
money on deposit are named in the
suit. Ii is also asserted that the hus-
band last Saturday converted all his
belongings into cash and departed for
the West.
Mrs. Rogers friends here know little
about her husband, except that he was
believed to be member of a famous
Tennessee family. she is a petite
blonde. with a most attractive person.
ality. There is no Indication that a
dlForce suit is to be started. the pres
ent case being merely for the recovery
of the money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
k.rcir's E,:sy Eax.

Mrs. Harvey W. $ sitting on her back
porch peelins Peaches while he daughter
was Watchi, + /. h"oe kettle of the fruit
that was bo,Ut!ig' Oh tie kitchen stove.
Its too bad :1al You have to stay in
doors this not da.'. Marcia, and put UP
fruit said Ms jlt.vey as the young
kitchen app "i'. = a:most wish that We
had decided wait until tomorrow and
see If Jennie carn" h,ne before we at
tackled the p.;.che.'." Ms Harvey sighed
No. l think l, J., better to PIE. We
them today. for YOU know when j, mics
mother sends lor ter 10 go nome. she ~
apt &c want her f." several days ana this
fruit won't keep mitch longer.
It's provo*:ilg 70 have a cook that
is always guirg il, ne but Jennie IS 50
good when SIZE is h re that suppose we
must be patien..
Marcia could Lot help smiling She knew
so well that it was Mrs. Harvey's own
thoughtfulness ;hat sent the efficient lit
tie maid home TO h,lp her over worked
mother every now and then.
marcia. Marcia" Mrs. Harvey called
a few minutes later. Il do believe | see
drive, You don't suppose Mrs Kennedy
and her r. neice are dropping in for lunch.
Marcia came "a the door Yes she
said. its they. y. nor. you run in and
tidy yourself and I'll n,eet them just as
l am Then y.u can come out on the
front porch q q ntartain them while |
get UP some kind oi Il lunch
How dread ally inopportune. l don't
see what you'ii do. my child. Just look
at all these p"2chns No. 1 won't leave
you to get lurcil alcrc. oh. Marcia, what
shall We do?"
Just what say dear Do hurry. They
are right here, now.
Marcia never qIitc realized just how
she managed 10 get through that day.
She cooked a comfortable though plain
lurch and expla't.rg that the maid was
away, served the table very simply and
entered in'to tie rather strained CONVEX
sa ton that her mn,her was carrying on
with the guests. Sae exc used herself.
when lunch was over. cleared the table
and went back tC the peaches, which
SHE had the satisflC' ion of seeing safely
sealed in glistening gas jars. before the
Eennedys had driven way, late that
afternoon. When her mother came into
the kitchen, shc was beginning to pre-
pare dinner.
mo Marcia, We VIII rot have dinner
here tonight. When your father comes
home. I'll tell h IN what a heroine you
have been today a0d we will celebrate
ny dining at the hotel"
Marcia was tn cd AID the words of
praise brought quick tears to her eyes
with the splendid icIe phone and mail
service that We have { d es seem hardly
necessary that we should be Obliged to
suffer a surprise Tarty of this kind.
Yes if they I'd MY been considerata
,nough to let us know they were coming,
We could have a'kt 1 hem to stay hom.
aughed Marcia 'Iirtil more convenient
lay. Little Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
AGAINST DANCING.
Pastor Threatens to ExFel Members
Who Attend Dancing Glass.


clayton. n. j.. Oct 16.-War to the fin
~ has been declared hctHe-n Rev. Eli
Gllt@rd. pastor OF the Methodist Episco-
p;iI Church, and the manager of To-
"a! dancing class. Wien The class was
trSt spokcn of Mr.. Clifford tried to use
ms personal influence to have II dropped
> ii"n askr WHAT action be would take
against members of his church who at
tended the dancing ciis; he said: "Danc-
ing leads to the lowest vices and should
not be allowed. Every member of my
congregation that atteId the dances must
resign from the churcn or be eXcommunl-
Gated"
The first dance will be held. this week
ard nearly ff,y Of the church members
nave promised to Attend. The clash is
hH,iei for next Suniay, when, it is ex-
f..rt"d. number of the leading members
Vi ihc Methodist Church will be asked to
i".!iF.
Ian hHn6ing class is the outcome of the
S'i:.. .S$ful has. ball nine here this SUN
.l4T, and q number OF season tickets hav.
hcrn sold in the surrounding towns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
To Hunt in Maine.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. IA party of
Indianapolis men left this week for a
months hunt of deer, moose and bear
in the u'ilds near the northern bourda-
ry line of Maine. Members Of the par
ty are George II. Tomiinson. Henry
Tomlinson. David and Lincoln Fair.
Jacob L. Lest and Charles Cotter
They will go direct to Jackman, Me-
IN the northwestern part of the State
and travel overland in wagons. Two
years ago the same party killed thirty
five deer. Twenty one carcasses were
shipped to indianapolis. Geo. Tomlin-
son was shot at the time and remained
in i hospital for several months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
TO SET OUT 100000 PEACH TREES.
Plans to Develop Fruit Growing in
Northern Alabama.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 16-If the plans
of A. " Newsou. q wcll-known nursery
man and his associates are carried out,
Madison County. which is located in
wears become one of the richest fruit
growing sections of the S uth Mr.. New
eom plans to establish orchards acgrcgat-
irs. 1000 peach trees in various portions
of the county. whore the soil IS especially
1tiautet for the growing OF this fruit.
The land owners on whose property the
trees will bs planted will own one-half in
t1.rest In The orchards. Mr. Ncwsom Is To
The enterprise is marked by a large
amount Of capital. Northern Alabama Is
well adapted TO frli: growing. and some
of tha finest peaches which find their
way 30 the Northern markets are grown
in the counties in the upper part of that
state along the lines OF the Southern
Railway and the Alabama & Great South
EN-. :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
WILL TURN BACK BELGIANS.
Government Will Prevent Landing OF
300 GIassworkers.

Pittsbure. Pa Oct 1.-THE Immigrant
inspector htr" has been notified from
Chartered. FelGiuIn. that 500 expe,; glass
wOrhe RS have left there Under tract ny
vessel hound for PittsbIirg. TIE PITS
burg inspector notified Washington. 1'hs
government has instructed All Atlantic
ports TO turn hack til" vessel Thr story
is confirmed by W. S. Phillips Of Clet t
land. president Of tho Amalga mated Asso-
cation OF Window Glass WorilerS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
ORDER plEeSEs TOURISTS.
Ocean Passengers viii Net Have t
Declare All Their 5aeuace,

New York Oct. 1s.-An order If the
treasury department which v.ut into
effect. this week revokes prnyi,ns ,rdcr
compelling ocean passengers 10 d.,lare
every article in their baggage inch,dine
the S100 worth exempted by INV H. f,,
ture it VIII not he neces -arv for ircom-
ing PASSENGERS on steamships to make
sessions within the 800 limit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
DIES TRYING TO KILL CAT.
Man Attempts TO Hu-i Animal from
Dam, but Falls Himself.

Merrill, Wis, Oct. 16-William kreuger
in attempting to drown cat fell into the
river this afternoon and WIS drowned He
had stepped out on the mill dam to throw
the cat into the river, but lOst his haance
fell into the water and the undertow from
the dam kept him from rising
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
WON'T LET CANDIDATE PAY.
,)shsr Republicans viii Stand Ex.
penscS.

t:larvlle. Ohio, Oct 16-Almost uniuuc
II political history was the action taken
II Il = preprimacy meeting Of Republicans
in Glrnville. this week
Candidatts placed In nomina ton will
not DC allowed TO pay ont moIey for
collection was taken a, the meeting
by non-candidateS. and =. fund raised for
the necessary and legitimate expenses
that will be incurred
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
MARRIED BETWEEN TRAINS.
Woman Meets Oocter and WEEDS Hin, in
Hurry.

Rellefontaine. O.. October ls.-pr. j.
w Warbintor. of St. Louis. anu MIS-
Sonhia Alice Brown. ot Cleveland, met
hare last night. were married between
trains, and weft to 81. LOUIS inns
morning. He is fifty-two ana she 10
forty three.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
Ca:ifcrria for I1c.

Send for The WesterT Empire" a
S2-page magazine Of the wonderful in
dustrial development. horticultural
pursuits and stories Of adventure on
the Pacific coast. Six months trial,
10c. Empire Publishing Company, 80
Times Block. Los Angeles, Cal.
oct17. dit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17

Tha fact that about four million
deaths from fevers, mostly malarial. are
caused in India every year Indicates the
stupendOUs Importance Of the mosquito
problem. 1t has Lcnr proven that peO-
i'le dwelling in houses situated mile
rom the bree1ing grounds of the ano-
3helis variety OF mosquitoes are prac-
t'c1lly rec from malaria
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
100000 SACKS OF BEET SUGAR
Estimated Output of the Colorado
Plants This Winter.

Denver. Col, Oct 1G-W. y Thomas OF
Boston with Henry O HAlenI"yer, the
sugar king, is in Colorado on q tour Of In
snection of the beet-sugar plants. all of
which are now running. with indications
of a total production Of over u million
Sa ckS this winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17

For military r"rr9?,s a census is
taken annually OF he .'un ber Of horses
in France. The ca's.'s y horses this
year showed that thcfc we're only 90.1f7,
against 31.D16 IL 1ronf5s before, de-
crease Of 1863 in a Rinel" year. which is
likely to become ;>entrated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
up 'ppAIINS
Newport News, Va, July AZ, 1904.

Newport News, Va, July AZ, 1903.
Last summer while recovering from i'll
.Iess Of fever. I had severe attack Of
lnfianf;l atory Rheumatism in the knees.
rom which / was unable to leave my
room tor several months. was treated
by two doctors and also tried different
kinds Of iinamen:s and medicines which
'eened to relieve me from pain for
awhile, but at the same time I was no,
any nearer getting we'll. One day while
reading paper l saw an advertisement
of >. 5. ). 70. Rheumatism. l decided
to give 1t trial, which I did at once.
After ! had taken three bottles felt
great deal better. and I still continued
to take It regularly until was entirely
cu:sd. now feel better than for years,
ana chee.fully recommend S. S. s. to
any one suffering from Rheumatism.
oI3 32d st. CHAs. E. GILDERSLEPvE
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
'ome other acid poison in the blood.
winch when deposited in the muscles
ana JOINTS, produce the sharp, cutting
pains and the stiffness and soreness pe,
cuiiar to this disease. S. S. S. goes di-
reeuy into the circulation, all irrita-
ang substances are neutralized and
filtered out of the system. the bloo(; ;s
mao. made pure and the general health is
o"a' up under the purifying and tonic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17

The japanese. always keen sports
men. used TO TAX II ost of their game
with goshawks and gpIrrow hawks.
The only dogs they used we're spaniels,
which flushed the game. But now they
are taking to dog, 2nd many good
animals are beir;s '..,..'.ted from Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17

Because it contained an aiucj. nm the
Darvinian theory of evolution pnssian
archbishop has suppressed the Georgian
almanac.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17
|l||l)|l)
P|l|||SI I|!l||l

6ons Pains. ltchings, Erysipsias, oweii's2s
Ifycu have aches and pains in bones. back ai"'
oints, Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot swollen
Glands, Risngs and Bumps or the Skin, AHcus
Patches in Mouth, Sore Thros., pimples. Coppsi-
Coored Spots, all down, Ulcers OH any pat o.
the body. Hair or E! esrows falling out, take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
70 cure the worst and most deep-seated cases. ieah
ali sores, s.ops all aches and pains, reduces an
swengs, makes blood pure and rich, COMP -:el'
changing the body into q healthy condition.
OLD aa. JMArlsM. cATARaH, ECZEMA. sSavtSls.
are caused by Poison IN the B.ood. b. b. " :'os
Hawking and 81 ittng, itcalag and Scrnf&hink;
cures Rheumatism. Catarrn: fes- al scahs. Sc5e,,
Eruptions Watery Blistc-., BY giving pure, heaN'
blc1d to affected ner;s.
CURES CANCER
suprrr...ng ci:Ings, Eating Sores. Turcors, g,y
GERS. It heals The sores or worst csncer prr-ety
II ,ou have persistent Pnpie swChLg, singing
Pans. take Blood Balm and tEey viii disappear
before they develop into Cancer.
Flood Balm pleasant and safe to take.
Thor.u4 4illy tested for 70 -rs Composed OF Pure
BtaG!c Ingreti- StfeI gn' =. weak kidneys aud
weak :t,machs cures dysrri - \: druggists 81 90
Per Large Bot:G win co-no.ete d'rect az Sold In
Augusta, Me by Bowditch, e5srr & Co, 30
Water 81. IN sIs.l.vSeli, Me y v, ID. Spauid-
!ng, i52 Wat ~. In Gardiner. .ie b' Z. II.
Dasa., 1872 Wat5- ST. Eau or rite c:tIef sfure.
Or. ID Bam sent nv express. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17

effects of the vege-
table I. rem e dy.
Write for our spe-
cial book ON Rheu-
natism which Is
sentfree. q Our ply
sicians will advise
withou. charge all
who will write Ms
about their case.
ananv. Atlanta c..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-10-17

'ss sw''t specific Company, Atlanta. Cd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25
East Darling

March 22-John A. Schelin. River
Grove farmer, is fixing up the inside
of his house. which will be the most
up-to-date house in Darling.
Chas. j Anderson, our old mayor,
is sick with bad cold which settled
in his lungs.
East Pleasant Grove hotel is closed
for two months to give the proprietor
chance to rest.
Randall had man here last week
talking creamery. Oh no. There's nc
road to Randall.
Our new mayor ought to figure on
eight policemen and four a. night.
That would keep the town quiet.
Carl Bolander was here last week
looking up section so. A lot of wood
has been stolen there this winter,
from Mr.. Bolander's land. It is said
that one man alone got away with
$1,000 worth of wood.
Alfred Fredrickson was in Little
Falls on business Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25
BUCHANAN

March 22-Math Poster, who was
on the jury, came home for q short
stay, but returned to the Falls Satur-
day.
Paul Gohl, who was employed by
John Salsburn this winter, returned
from the woods Monday
John Dehler and d., Dufort left for
Minot. N: D., Monday, will return
in few days.
Henry Dengel was in the Falls on
business Saturday.
Robert Brese and Math Poster, who
were on the jury the past two weeks,
returned home Tuesday.
Frank Kuder was at Little Falls on
business FRIDAY
Leo and Harriet Fisher were at
Little Fails visiting relatives Satur-
day.
Mic Merin Of the P. & W. brewing
Co. of ST. Cloud was here on business
Friday.
Henry Brarsen is moving all his
goods to Royalton to ship to Canada.
B Henry and Geo. Dehler are selling
out their farm horses and farm nipple
ments. They will leave for North
Dakota, where they will take claims.
Aug. Dehler took John L. Dshler
and DR.. j. E. Dafort. to the Falls
Monday. -.
Henry Wichen was In the Falls Fri.
day and Saturday to visit his father.
in-law. Nick Staub. who IL at the
hospital.
B. Pella has his saw mill in foil
operation: Any person having logs
tc saw will do him q fav r to call on
him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25
MOTLEY

March 20-Mrs. A. Beard and
children arrived from Fipsstone on
the 18th.
Mrs. Glenn Thompson is steadily i'm
proving.
Miss Clara McMillin visited the
family of her uncle, M. Hayes, at st.
Paul.
Geo. Mosher was called to Cattar-
angus, N. Y, by news of the serious
illness Of bis father, Alfred Mosher.
Mrs. J. B. Weidenborner and Miss
Lille Iokler are visiting at WhiteBear
lake.
Mrs. p. Willett has recovered from
her Illness
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25
RIPLEY ]|;;;Y

March Give don't blame Little
Falls, Pierz and Elm Dale for being
interested in the building of q trolley
road, for they will get the benefit. All
the benefit that most Of tbe other
towns are liable to get is the paying
~of taxes. We believe that each town
ought to have the right to decide for
itself. Those receiving the benefit
SHOULD vet, favorsbly, 60 would others
when the time came for the system
to be extended in their direction.
Willie Valley arrive Tuesday from
the woods. ",..I ~ .. -. H..
A party Of young people visited at
Mrs Labrie's Tuesday night The
evening was spent at card playing.
The long story told by Mitchell Rey-
ner was enjoyed by ALL 81.
Misses Clara and Ida Ledoux visi ted
at Mrs. A. Charters Thursday.
We understand that ditch will be
dug on JOS. Belle6eulle's farm, run
ming through the West farm and dis
charge in the Mississippi river.
Henry Brosseau has moved his
family to Brainerd and Isaac Mayhem
will tccupy Mr.. Brosseau' farm.
Miss Florence Juliet of Bemidji is
visiting relatives here.
Mitchell Ledoux hauled oats to Little
Falls Thursday.
Phil Moran made q trip to Little
Falls Friday.
We are still promised the free mail
delivery.
Quite a number of ties are being
hauled at Topeka.
We would rather stand a tax and
have the business streets of Little
Fails paved.
Miss Clara Blanchard, teacher at
Belle Prairie, visited at her home in
Little Falls Saturday and Sunday.
Gideon Doucette returned to Cana
da Monday.
Much snow yet in Ripley, much
more then we want at this time Of
the year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25
huff

March 22.-John Brown. ca as. East
man Ed Signvr and W. S Gish spent
most of last week at Little Falls at
tending court.
M. E Clark went to Glenwood last
week and returned Sa turday.
The recent storms nave piled up
snow enough in the roads to make
some trouble.
A lot Of emigrants passed through
here Monday bound for Brainerd.
B. Window is now running his saw
mill to It's full capacity.
We hear Of just one man so far in
our town in favor of building cleo.
trio line of road on the plan proposed
by the late gathering at Little Falls.
More will be heard Of us later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25
WILLIAMS GETS5YEARS
For6efa will Have Time to
Meditate} at Saltwater
Prison

E. D. Williams. alias Francis
Henry, was convicted Monday AFTER
noon Of forgery in the second degree,
as charged in the Indictment.
Last May Williams passed some
forged checks on several saloons in
this city. Confined in jail, he escaped
during the summer and was captured
In December at Omaha. Invesriga-
ton showed that he had long GRIM
inal record. He acquired some no.
toriety at the time of the Cslderone
trial at Minneapolis, claiming to have
seen Battaglia killed, and was taken
to Minneapolis, where it was decided
he was lying. J. n. True had been
appointed to defend the prisoner. but
owing to Mr.. True's illness F. ".
Lyon took his place. The clumsily
forged checks were shown, and Will
Jams told his story, which was in
effect that he had been given the
checks by man for whom he
worked. The prisoners statement
was very fshy. The jury did not
long deliberate over the verdict.
Williams was sentenced Tuesday
morning. He said that he was a
photographer, aged 81 years, had
been in prison two terms, 10 months
altogether, wanted to do right, but
inherited wronu idaaa from his
father. he said he would reform
and be good man in the future.
Judge Spooner said sentence could
be ten years, but there might be
possibility of reform, and therefore
five years. Williams wished, to ad-
dress the court further, but his re-
quest was denied.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25
SULLIVAN LAKE

March IA. w.; Cooks hound ate
wolf bait and now it ia bait TO,
wolves
Mr.. Caldwell came up to his farm
Sunday evening to stay few days.
We understand he int nds to put ur
several substantial buildings during
the Summer. He Is having consider
able lumber sawed at MIR. Gravel'f
mill.
A. W. Cook went to Platte Satur.
day.
Ray Sims visited at Looks and
Moserove &. on Platte lake Sunday.
T. 8. Look went to the Falls to
serve as juror at this term of court.
March 8-The election passed of
quietly, the old set of officers were re-
elected with the exception of assessor.
Guy Caldwell is our new assessor.
Miss Cora Wilson returned home
Wednesday after visit at the lake.
Miss Mabel Sims has quite severe
attack of measeles.
Mrs. VIM. Lynn is slowly improv-
ing although not able to be out yet.
March 16-G. Wilson has been stay
ing with Mrs. T. 8. Look during Mr..
Looks absence.
Mr.. Lynn was lake caller Tues
day.
Master Frank Sims is quite sick
with measles. His sister is just re-
covering from them.
Mr.. Haywood gave party Satur.
day evening last. The house was
crowded and all report most enjoy.
able time.
G. E. Look sold his hay. Mr.. Sims
is the lucky purchaser, as hay Is
scarce.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25
West Darling

March 21-The Randall correspon.
dent gets excited over some remarks
about the election there. So far az
other people are concerned. let them
look out for themselves, as to wha,
we said we have nothing for which te
apologize.
Highland Grove farmer has bought
q cream separator. He needs help
with the farm work and is looking TO,
wife. So there is a prospect Of
wedding b els.
Rookdale farmer has lost some beer
and is likely to lose more unless he
gets nice little wife TO look ate,
chem.
Trouble in our sixth and seventh
wards about wood.
Chas Crow moved to Little Falls
uast week and will quit farming for 6
while.
Ole Lind sold COW Saturday.
John Regnell is fixing up the pound
yard. Keep your cattle where they be.
long, everybody. and save trouble and
costs.
Rosendale farmer is figuring on
selling out.
Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. J. A. Nelson, has taken po.
sition as bookkeeper and stenogapher
with a Minneapolis firm.
Report of school in district No. "a,
for month ending March II,
NO. days taught 20
No. of pupils enrolled 80
Average attendance IS
Those neither absent nor tardv dur
ing the month are: Frithof and Roy
Hoffman, Martin, Inga. Olga and
Clara Nylen.
Report for the term ending March
II.
No. of months taught 6
No. days actually taught III
No. holidays
Total number pupils enrolled SO
Average attendance in days Of each
pupil II
Frithjof aietman and Clara Nylen
nave been present ever, day during
the term.
Mary Koll Teacher.