davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05
PlERZ

May 4.-Frank Faust left for st.
Paul Tuesday. where he intends to
buy new bar and saloon fixtures.
s Jacobson and Aug Otremba are
out buying horses. They intend to
purchase three carloads.
Jos B Hartman. Henry Hennen,
Jacob Nohner, P L Poster and JOS
Bollig will all take examination for
the rural mail routes which will soon
be established here. Persons under II
years of age and over IS, or crippled
will not be admitted as carriers.
Jacob Neisius, Chris Berg and DR.
Seguin constitute the village hoard of
health this year.
The st. Joseph society will hold
their monthly meeting Sunday after
high mass and the q o F cour: at Z
O. clock in the evening.
Last winter 1t was prophesied to
the town board of Pierz. who also
hold their meetings In the village
to meet s:,a IN p that Sna hall 4sn they you'd
Buh. az 1t would be pulled across
the line. The town board met IN the
hall again Wednesday, and they found
t00t ~ wan 0t1u Ou IQo O1U 010C0.
They wonder how soon this prophecy
will be fulfilled.
Tte remains of Mrs. John Faust.
who died four years ago, were taken
out Of her grave Monday and the
corpse buried alongside of her hus-
band, who died last spring.
B. Gross took the Herman Rust
engine to Little Fails for the company
Tuesday.
g Abels, the we'll known miller of
Stearns county. was here Tuesday.
Some OF the upper town people were
corre spending with him last winter
to build q mill at that end of town,
but during this time the lower town
people hustled up a bonus for Gravel
and he is now building the mill.
When that part of upper town saw
that lower town got ahead of them
on this enterprise, they finally failed
to answer his letters, Mr. Abels soon
decided to come here and see those
people that were trying to induce him
to come here.
Philip, the six-year old boy of MI
and Mrs Theo .Thielen, wandered
away from home Sunday evening
about 7 O o'olock, headed for his uncle {
place. Jos Ethen, who lives on the old
Frank Wise farm about miles north
east of the village. As soon as he waf
missed search was made for him but
nothing could be found. On Monday
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

morning over 500 people, Including
the larger, boys cf the school, had
gathered to search for the Lost boy.
The search was made eastward be-
tween Skunk and Hillman and was
kept up until about clock in the
afternoon when the boy was brought
to the village by Albert kuski. Mr.
Kueki lives about 10 miles east of
the village and is the farthest settler
in that territory. He stated that in
the morning about I o'clock he went
out to do his chores and he saw the
poy passing by. He asked the boy
where he was going aud he he replied
-"Home''. Mr. Kueki thought that
the boy was lost and took him in the
house and gave him breakfast, after
which the little fellow went to sleep.
His clothes were wet and MIR Kuski
undressed him and dried them. About
II O'Clock he awakened and after
taking dinner Mr. K learned where
he was from and at once brought him
to the village. The boy haa walked
to his uncle's place on Sunday even
ing, but nobody being at home there,
he turned back to 60 home. but when
he struck the road leading to the
village he happened to turn east in
place of west and followed that road
east into the wilderness for about
ten miles, walking all night until
about o'clock in the morning. If
Mr. Kuski had not noticed the boy
walk by, he would have continued his
journey in that direction and as he Is
the last settler in that territory the
boy would have got In the swamps
ana he would never have been found
alive. On Monday noon Mr. Thielen
phoned to the st Cloud reformatory to
send q man here with q blood hound
to hunt the boy. The party with the
dog left St Cloud with an automobile
shortly after 8 O'Clock, but when the
boy was found they notified the par
ties at Rices of the find, and they
returned home from there. The little
fellow was thinlv dressed and a.
though being out all night in the
cold and wet, 1t had no effect on
him, a. he is attending school again
and feeling az we'll as ever.
People on the new rural mail routes
should not order a box till they see
The 81 erald box. which is the
best made. has signal, Yale lock,
nameplate. Don't fall to see It.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincerest
thanks to the people who helped Us &C
boy, Philip.
Theo Thielen.
Emma L Thielen.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

The Royalton Banner says The Her.
aid has been misinrormed in regard
to the action of Messrs. Rider and
Bouck on the reciprocal demurrage
bill. II says they voted for 1t. We
have no desire to do any Injustice.
It is true that the house record show
that the gentlemen voted for the bill,
but the Twin City papers, In report
Ing the vote. said that both Bouok
and Rider voted against the bill, and
that they changed their vote when
they saw 1t would be carried. The
Pioneer Press az we'll as the Globe
made this statement. It is evident,
therefore, that the gentlemen we're
not In favor of the bill, ana that their
votes would, If necessary, have killed
1t In the house. The bill was subse-
quently slaughtered in the senate, and
Senator Frater Of this district also
helped to dispose Of 1t there.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05
Green PRAIRIE

May s.-Miss Mary Kull was visi-
tor at VIM. Edden's Sunday.
Miss Elsie Edden was the guest of
Misses Julia and Regina Eokerson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hiltunen and little daughter
Olga Of Grey Eagle, who have been
visiting at the home of j. Jarvis, left
Tuesday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Hall of Little
Falls were visitors on the Prairie
Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Anderson was visitor at
! Mr.. G. Anderson's Sunday afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. o. Larson spent Sun
day afternoon at Chas. Gidney's.
| Matt Laiture purchased q fine new
organ from Walter Folsom Saturday.
Miss Ellen Akerberg of Randall was
the guest of Miss Minnie Anderson
Sunday.
Sunoav.
Supt. Sheldon visited school district
No. 10 Thursday.
Neill Laiture of Finland is visiting
his brother Matt Laiture this week.
Mrs. Mary Ristle is visiting in
Randall this week.
Mrs. g. Nelson went to Little Falls
Sunday. where she will undergo an
operation Monday.
GEORGE Hammerbeck was the guest
of Chas Anderson Sunday.
Among the Little Falls visitora
Saturday were G.. Pray, E. Eckersop.
M, Laiture. e. Gammon, Vim. Edden
and g. Nelson.
Among those who attended the
dance at Mr.. Krause's Of C!ough.
we're Misses Regina and Julia Ecker.
lion. Pearle Forseman and Messrs Esrl
lEckereon and Elmer Edden and Chas.
Wittwer.
Miss Julia Eckerson visited at Rail
Prairie Saturday.
! The farmers have got all their oats
and wheat in and are getting ready to
lput their corn in.
Sidney Swindell visited In Clough
Monday.
Green Prairie ball team played the
C.. E. C.'s of Little Falls Sunday and
were defeated AZ to "a.
A number of young people spent Sun.
day evening at 81. Forseman's The
ievening was spent In music and sing
Mrs. John Beera of Little Falls was
the guest Of August Kosbie Sunday.
Frank Pray returned from Roohes-
ter Saturday.
Mrs. M. Schlax and little son Willie
attended church Sunday.
"A very pleasant time was spent at
the school house Friday afternoon. 4
nrogram was rendered and after the
program q number. of trees were
planted. ~ -. T. .-.,@>
The Trustee Sale Of the Dec.
ker Bros. stock will be contin-
1 ned until every Dollars
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

We certainly hope the Bertha Head
light knows more of most things than
It does of the immigration question.
Brother Courtright would have been q
worthy member of the know-nothing
party of fifty years ago. knowledge
of facts and conditions. not prejudice
and ignorance. are necessary in order
to fairly discuss the question.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

Admiral Melville says the Philip
pine business 10 an Unfortunate ad-
venture The admiral is q brave
man to thus risk court martial. Oh.
cers Of the army and navy are sup
posed, if they express opinions at all.
10 approve republican policy In every
W0Y,
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

Hartman ia said to be one Of those
who have used the great Equitable
life insurance company to further his
stock jobbing schemes. Yet Harrl-
man is put on the committee to inves-
tieate the condition of the company.
It would be just as sensible to 40.
point q lot of burglars to revise the
New Testament. ~,
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

St. Cloud Times: A. G. Whitney
arrived in New York city from Eur
ope week ago and is at present VISIT
ing relatives at Moscow. He expects
to return to st. Cloud about Nav 10.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

: The New York gas company plant
could be duplicated for less than $50, =
600, 900. Yet tho people have been pay.
ing exorbitant prices for gas 40 that
the company could pay dividends on
'380, 600, 900 of stock and $102, 600. 600
of bonds. That is high finance. Others
have different names for it.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05
PASTORING

PASIURlN9
I will build new pasture of about
900 acres Of the best grazing land In
Morrison County An abundance of all
kinds Of wild grasses, tame grass and
pea vine, salt and running water.
Terms, 80 cents per month, or ~ per
season.
Will receive cattle in bunches of 20
head o; more at Little Falls, Pierz or
anywhere on the route from Little
Falls to Sullivan lake. at beginning of
season.
M. N. CALDWELL.
Sullivan p. o., Town of Richardson.
Geo. Tanner of Bemidji was in the
all -SrSA
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

Lincoln, the home of Bryan, elected
. democratic mayor. and Oyster Bay,
Roosevelt's home, went democratic.
Neither event effects American poll
tics.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

Trustee Sale still on in full
blast at Decker Bros. Store
buy your goods now.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

The High school track meet ana de-
bate will take place at st. Cloud May
18th. q week from tomorrow.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

HERDING-Cows herded on the
West side. Good care and good terms.
John I4asetzki, 1907 Fourth avenue
southeast.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

In order to prove TO you
Piles ::::::: ;:::: :: !: ::
of itching. bleeding, or
protruding piles, the manufacturers guaran-
bee q cure. You can use it and if not
cured get your money back. Mr.. Casper
Walton, loborer, Michigan CITY, lad., says:
II work hard and lift great deal. The strain
brought on an attack Of piles They itched
and they protruded and bled. Nothing helped
them until used DIR. A.W. Chase's Ointment.
That cured them" SOC. box at all dealers, or
DE-. A. w. CHASE MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, ~.
Dr. 4, ". chase's Ointment;
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

Mrs. r. N. Nichols has arrived
from Howard. Wis. to make her home
with her son Ralph $3s:s / j. /. i ..45.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

IT, will buy a fine dotted Swiss
In q large variety of pat
lOU terms, it is g. regular zoe
cloth.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

Geo. Tanner of Bemidji was in the
city on visit.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

lF> will buy a good quality of
IH voile dress goods, In plain
IOO or fancy, and in good COL
ors, other stores are getting 19c
for it.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

IT, will buy a chambray
l1 waist, In pink, light blue,
W drab and cadet blue, verv
prettily trimmed and worth much
more money.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

1 nR will buy a fine 56 inch
cravenette for skirts,
t1ZO suits or coats, 1t comes in
different shades. and is sold else-
where at 1.48.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

1 m will buy a misses plain
Qx brown Melton skirt of a
UuVO finer quality, in sizes "a
to 81. A very good value.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

e will buy ladies' pure linen
handkerchief which will
W wear twice as long as cot
ton and would be cheap at l0c.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

m Will buy a ladies' percale
Ax waist OF good quality
TOU made In the latest design
and neatly trimmed:
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

1 ne will buy a misses skirt of
| m good quality of Melton,
U0OO In a nice striped design,
in sizes Of "a to 81 inches in length.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-05

n m will buy one as above
Qx of a better quality in
|AVO brown color.
The leader., 1905-07-08
HonOrs Again fOr Abb 4. COIN. Of
BrOOkhayen.

GUlfp0rt, July 3. BY unanim-
Gus vote Of the judges, a. IA.
Cohn, representing the UNIVERSE
ty of Mississippi, was declared
the winner of the Chautauqua ora
torical contest held here tonight.
The contestants and subjects
we're as follows: a. Al. Cohn,
University Of Mississippi, A
merican r Reformation; E. B.
Hewitt, Mississippi College,
tsBattIe Ground Of the Future;v
WI. M. Graham, Millsaps College,
"a Plea for Universal Liberty. Z
The judges were Hon. Z. A.
Wood, chancellor Of the Sixth dis
Etrict; j. Fl. Bouslog, Of the Gulf
and Ship Island Railroad, and Al.
EG. Osoniach, Of the Gulfport
Record. The vote declaring Coin
the winner was unanimous.
Other features of the entertain
|ment were selections by the OF
tenbein Quartette and orchestral
music. a large crowd was ii at-
tendance.
Bob Taylor spoke Tuesday
night TO az audience of about
I 200 people.
The Leader extends its heartfelt
congratulations I'd its talented
young friend. May Abb never
cease to win.
The leader., 1905-07-08
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATES VIA
Illinois Central r. R.
Denver, Colorado, $3.50.

OCAVOEt OOAOEt1tAOg VOIsOOs
International Epworth League Convention
Tickets on sale june 10Th to July 3rd. Limit
July IA. Tickets can be extended until Aug. 8th
Chautauqua Lake, N. r., $31.OO.
Tickets on sale July 9th, and July 27th. Tickets
sold July 9th are good to return August 9Th.
Tickets sold July 9th good to return Aug. 29th.
Lookout Mountain, Tenn, $16.95.
Tickets on sale June list. to Sept. SOth good to
return 60 days from date Of sale.
Pacific Coast Excursion to Portland, Sc
attic, Tacoma, Everette, Belliognom,
Victoria, Vancouver, San Francisco
Los Angeles, San Diego.
All during June, July, August and September
we have very low rates to the above points
tickets limited to 90 days from date of sale.
Summer Tourist Rates Now ON Sale to
Dawson, KY. Cerulean Springs, KY. Critten
den Springs, KY, Grays0n Springs, KY, also
to Castallian Spring, Browns Wells, Coopert
Wells and Way, Miss.
Beginning June |, summer tourist rate to al
summer and health resorts will be on sale, good
to return October 31st.
For full particulars, regarding the above rates
ortiz any resort, address the undersigned for al
Information.
w. N. CHEVY,
j. HUNTER JONES.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Jackson, Miss.
The leader., 1905-07-08
After the Warrants.

Justice Hoffman has been doing
some good work for his country
this week. Since Monday morn
ing the following notorious me-
groes have been convicted ID his
court and sent to the county farm
for Vagrancy: Mat Moses, 80
days and costs; Emma Hunt, 10
days and costs; Ell Moses, 90
days and costs; Geo. Moses, 10
days and costs; Lige Perkins, 80
days and costs.
Francis Griffin, bad character
who operates in the Seavey quar-
ter, was arraigned onsthe charge
of unlawful retailing, convicted
and fined $4,000 and costs, which
she paid. This woman was in
dicted by the last grand jury for
selling whisky in violation Of law
and few nights ago when Depu-
ty Sheriff Byrd went to arrest her
on that charge, be caught her red
handed in the very act Of running
a tiger; whereupon, in addition
ito placing her under bond to an
sWer the indictment in the Circuit
Court, he made an affidavit against
her for the new ofense on which
she was tried and convicted be-
fore Justice Hoffman.
She will bear close watching by
Che officers, or she will be at the
business again before the present
moon wakes and wanes.
The Leader desires to commend
Justice Hoffman, Justice Daugh-
try and all Of our local officials
who are exerting themselves in
the right direction to bring the
Migrants and tigers to account.
Clean out the tigers, Migrants and
tin horn gamblers and there will
be very little.of any other kind of
Elawlessness to deal with.
The leader., 1905-07-08
MhitwOrth ChautauQua.

There is no summer school or
chautauqua on the Y. & M. ". r.
r. between Memphis and New
Orleans. This year there is to be
one on the Y. & M. ". r. r. near
Gloster, Miss. It will last fifteen
days, beginning on the fifth Sun
day in July and ending August
18th. Bishop Galloway will
preach the opening sermon July
80, at II a. m. One of the most
interesting programs will be Civ
en- the public. Such renowned
men as Galloway, Graves, Wright,
Williams, BowIus, Manship,
Brown, Venable and Hutton will
appear on the platform. Quite a
number of concerts will be given.
There will be first class music.
improvements have been made on
the hotel and grounds. The rail
roads have given one fare, plus
twenty FIVE cents for the round
trip. Let every one 60 and spend
fifteen days among the hills, with
the best intellectual and moral
surroundings. Season tickets,
$3.50. Single admissions, so cents,
For information address /. w.
Cooper, BrookhaVen, Miss, or
H. NJ. Ellis. jackson, Miss.
The leader., 1905-07-08
onized and repeIIed people BY his

onized and repealed people BY his
cold manner.
He carried side lines. He
thought If he could not sell one
thing, he could another.
He gave one the impression that
he was a beggar instead of rep
resentative Of a reliable house.
He unIoaded cheap lines and off
STYLES goods on one customer and
then Dragged about it to the next.
He tired the customer out be.
fore he got down to business, and
could not see when he was boring
him.
He did not thoroughly believe
lin the thing be was trying TO sell,
and, Of course, could not convince
others.
He was too mercurial; If he did
not secure orders from the first
Rfew people he solicited, be lost
! heart and gave up.
He oVercanYassed, saying so
many good things about the arti-
Gle he was selling that people did
not believe they we're true.
He did not like the business;
his heart was not in it. and he I'M
TENDED working at it only until he
Hcould get better job.
The leader., 1905-07-08
Tribute Of Respect.

The following resolutions were
adopted By the Brookhayen Bap-
tist Sabbath School in memory Of
Mrs. Lula Green Maxwell:
Whereas, It has pleased Al
mighty God to take from our
Sabbath School one Of its most
jealous teachers and faithful adj
heTents; Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we cherish her
memory, emulate her example and
honor her precepts.
That we commend her life as
relates TO our work because of her
faithfnlness and strong purpose
to build up our organization and
to implant in youthful minds the
good seed ere the tares and weeds
be soWn..
That we extend our sincere
sympathy to the bereaved mother,
husband and little ones, all 81
whom are members with us, and
that our prayers for them shall be
unceasing and our interest abiding
through al earthly time that they
and we shall know.
MRS. B. e. HOBBS.
N. I. TULL,
M MCCULLOUGH.
The leader., 1905-07-08
Why lie Did Not Succeed.

He was too anxious.
He lacked resourcefulness.
His tongue outlasted bis brain.
He could not read human na-
Hture.
He did not work BY program.
He did not know how to APP
prOach men.
He did not carry confidence or
conviction.
He could not take a rebuff good
naturally.
He did not bring the whole man
to his task.
He was not d man before be
was q solicitor.
he ran down his competitor and
disguised people.
He went in the spirit Of Il will
try" instead Of j will.
He scattered too much; could
not concentrate his talk.
He knew enough, but could moi
tell it in an interesting way.
He did not believe he could gel
ar order when he went for it.
He did not have reserve argu-
ment enough to overcome objec-
tions.
He spent most Of bis time try
Ing to overcome 8 bad first i'm.
preston.
He Was too long winded. PEG.
pie got tired before he got to the
point.
He tried TO make circulars ans
letters do the work Of ! persona
canvass.
He always thought he could d
better # he could only get to SOM
other town.
He lacked eordiaIIIy he antag
The leader., 1905-07-08

a white man named BeasIy was
convicted By i white jury al
Waynesboro, Miss, Oh Wednes-
day Of assault on negro girl
with criminal intent. All the
States Witnesses were negroes.
The leader., 1905-07-08

John a. Suffer has completed
the artesian well at The State En-
campment grounds north of Gulf
port. and succeeded il securing a
llow Of $50 gallons per minute.
The leader., 1905-07-08

GATIN0LA is new discovery, guaranteed,
g and money refunded il it falls to remove the
worst case Of Freckles, Pimples, Tan, Liver
Spots, SallOwnesS. Black-heads or any other
skin eruptions in 20 days--leaveS the skin clear,
soft, healthy and restores the beauty of youth.
Thousands testify to the merits Of Satinola.
Miss Alace Lirette writes Thlbodeaux, La,
Oct. 10, 1904. "For four years my face was com
pletely covered with freclxles and pimples. All
remedies failed, until used two packages Of
Satinola. which completely removed the freckles
and pimples. My complexion is now perfect,
and hope every lady having freckles or pimpIes
win try Satinola.n Price SOC and s1.OO, by lead
ing druggists, or mail,
NATIONAL TOILET CO., PARIS, TENN.
Sold in Brookhaven by Price Drug Co., @. E.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-06

~ request we VIII close store tuesday March from an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-06

n century, and is known TO the public
of Oregon's capital city as an enter
prising, upright, self.made business
man. During this time he has worked
for but three firms besides himself, and
those people are all among his best
friends. For about five years he work
ed for d. Steiner Of this city, and for
four years he was foreman of a large
iron-working concern in Spokane Falls.
After that he worked as head man for
his late partner, and about four years
ago, became a member of the firm.
Mr.. Fraser did not have all the
chances that a young man could wish
when he started out for himself, but
by sheer force of energy, character and
honest ability, he has pushed himself
to the front, and if all goes well he
will one day be classed among the
foremost men in Oregon in his line. He
is conscientious worker and makes
IL a rule TO faithfully fulfill every con.
tract, and every spare moment, Of his
time is spent in studying the science
Of his line of business All who know
Abe Fraser will be glad TO join in
on his becoming sole
Of this prosperous business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-06
BUGGY
HOUSE
BUILT
E. S. LampOrt Completes His
Large New Building

The f. s. Lamport harness and sad
dlery establishment is just about to
occupy its new building, or enlarged
quarters. During the past few months
they have built ON the rear of their
old store building at 2s9 Commercial
street full two story projection
which now gives them a building 22
feet wide by 165 feet long The full
two stories of this enlarged place will
be used for their present harness and
saddlery business and a full line of
buggies, carriages and wagons.
Ed LampOrt has been in business in
Salem ever since 1869, and he has
not only been in his line of business
longer than any man in Salem, but
more years continuously than any man
in Oregon. There have been scores of
competitors in that time, who have
failed, quit or sold out TO Mr.. Lamport
During all this time he has slowly but
surely moved to the front by methods
that could not help but win. The new
addition to his store room has been
built chiefly for the purpose of accom-
modating a large line Of vehicles, and
his son, Ed LampOrt, Jr., will have inn
mediate charge of that department. The
building was put up by Contractor II.
Shook, and all that remains now is the
completion of large freight elevator,
which is being built by "Diek" Hol-
man, the iron work for this having
been made by the Salem Iron Works
1t is a large complete and light build
ing, and very well adapted for the pur
pose for which il has been erected.
Among the lines they will carry in
vehicles, are the Racine buggies, and
Balm wagons, besides the famous Hen
ney buggies, which have the reputation |
among liverymen Of being the best
vehicle on earth. These different makes
Of rigs will be carried in all styles and
patterns The goods are coming in
now by the car load, and will be on ex'
hibition in a very short time. Persons
interested in purchasing a new vehicle,
harness, saddle or anything needed for
a horse, should look over the new Lam
port establishment.