davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
HAD INTERESTING TRIP.

Mir. George A. Maycock and wife, along with their daughter Helen, and MT, and Mrs E. ". Baldwin, went to Boston Saturday morning to get Mrs. Maycock's automobile, which had been in the Hub for several days getting a complete overhauling. They left Bos- ton Saturday at Il a. m. and proceed ed to Warren, Mass, where they re- mained over night. Leaving Warren at a. m. yesterday morning. they ar rived in New Haven at p. m., having had very interesting journey. Near Springfield they met Frederick Brill, the druggist of this city, and his wife, who were automobiling on their way to Bos- ton to. attend the druggists convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
LIST OF INVITED GUESTS.
From New Haven to BerIin's "old
 Home Day.

From New Haven to Berlin's "old
 Home Day.
 The revised list of invited guests for the "Old Home Day" at Berlin, Conn.,, ito be celebrated on September 20 as printed in the Berlin News. contains the following naines from New Haver and vicinity: MT. and Mrs. c. W. At. wood, George T. Atwood, MT. and Mrs. James W. Armstead, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Beach, Judge L. W. Cleave- land, whose father, Rev. James Cleaveland, was pastor of the Kensing- ton Congregational church; Gideon Durham, Frank G. Hart, Thomas Jeff ferson, Mrs. William Judd. Mrs. Char lotte Atwood Horton, Charles P. Ives, Mrs. J. F. Nettleton, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Phillips. Miss Edith Talmadge James Richerson,f Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. Alice Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
The Hove 6 Stetson Co.,, a:% esas!e';:,s Hsss"
FouRTRRNrH's REUNION.
Veterans Elect Officers. and Have a
 Banquet.

 Veterans Elect Officers. and Have a
 Banquet.
 The business meeting of the Four teenth regiment, Connecticut volun- teera was held Saturday in the rooms of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., in Mu- sic hall. The meeting was presided over by President A. M. Hall. The elec- tion resulted as follows:
 President Charles W. Norton, of New Britain.
 First yice-president-J. S. stannard, of Hartford.
 Second vice-president-Jam Inglis, of Middletown.
 Secretary-J. W. Knowlton of Bridge port.
 Assistant secretary-A. F. Hall, of Aeriden.
 Treaaurer--A. Park Hammond, of Rockville.
 Assistant treasurer - Reuben G. Snagg, of Waterbury. Executive committee-J. W. Knowl- ton, John Mccarthy and A. R. Chitten- den.
 Reports of a few committees were read and minor business transacted. It was voted to hold the next reunion in Hartford. About two hundred and fifty were present.
 The veterans later went to Putnam's restaurant at Savin Rock and took dinner. Among the invited guests who responded to toasts were Rev. MT. Kidd, pastor of Trinity M. E. church; Colonel N. G. Osborn and Colonel c. w. Pickett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
FREIGHT CAR ON FIRE.

oil on Steel Filings Causes Spontaneous
 Combustion and Ignites Woodwork.
 About o'clock yesterday morning No 7's engine company was called to Long wharf, near the foot of Brewery street, where freight car was on fire. The freight car was filled with steel filings and it drew into the yard about ! 3 o'clock. The oil on the filings became afiame through spontaneous combustion and set fire to the woodwork of the in- terior of the car.
 It was quite difficult matter for the firemen to get at the blaze owing to the cargo, but after about half an hours work the fire was extinguished. The damage will amount to about $100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
MILFORD MAN HURT.

Allen S. Clark, of Milford, a man eighty-three years old, met with an ac- cident the other day which might have been more serious than it was. He was returning home in his wagon from Bridgeport and when turning round Stratford avenue the wagon was struck by trolley car, which threw him out on the pavement, He was picked up by a clergyman and examined by Dr. Beach, who found that his injuries were not of very serious nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
the man under arrest.

Reaching police headquarters, Detec-
 tive Ward got MT. Clancey by tele- phone, who said that Mcdonald had once done some work for him a long time ago. Asked if the undertaking kit belonged to him, he said that he had no reason to believe that it did, but to wait a minute while he looked to see if his kit was where he had left it before going out to drive yesterday | afternoon. Returning to the telephone, he said that his kit was missing and | that it answered the description given by the detective. He did not know what else had been taken by McDon- aid; neither did he know how McDofl- aid had been able to steal the stuff, as a young woman had been in charge of the place while he was out. sa<H McDonald is twenty eight years old, and says that his last business venture was as captain for one ofsthe McWil- liams coal barges. He will be taken to Branford for trial this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

PROMINENT VISITORS IN LENOX.
 Charles s. Mellen of this city went to Stockbridge, Mass, in company with J. P. Morgan Saturday. There they were met by an auto in which they went to Lenox. There they remained over Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

Mir. Brilrs autobme4 with an accident abouttwo nilesRth side of Springfield in the shape of a leaking tire. They were able to patch it up and proceed to Springfield, whkre, after repairs, they resumed their journey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago (f1rst game)-

At Chicago (1rst game)-
 R.H.E. St. Louis .......3 000OOOO OO-3 5 2 Chicago ...o....O 0 0010O 1-2 ' i Batteries-McDougall and Grady; Reulbach and O'Neill. (Second game)--
 RHE. Chicago .......1O0 0OOO102-4 10 3 St. Louis .......0 10000 O1O-S [ 2 Batteries-M. Brown and Ixling; c. Brown and Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
IN PENNSYLVANIA

James N. Boyce, the bicycle dealer on State street, near Bishop street, is to- gether with a friend making a tour of Pennsylvania. They are making the trip on their motor cycles, and expect to return in a. few days. .-4 ..-.-.. -..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
STATE POLICEMAN IN TOWN.

One of the state policemen was in town yesterday. It is not positively known whether others were with him or not. It is not known exactly why he was in this city, as no arrests were made here by the state police yester- day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
'.rH.REE-YEAR-oLD CHILD LOST

THREE -YEAR-OLD CHILD LOST.
 The police were asked yesterday aft ernoon to find little three-year-old girl who had been lost from 105 Colum- bus avenue. The police have seen no signs of her as yet, and if she has been found by her parents the central office has not been notified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING.

Special Officer Wolff Levy arrested Michael B., Fitzgerald yesterday on a charge of begging. The prisoner and his capturer will appear before his hon. or in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

. E. A. Leopold returned on Saturday from a ten-weeks' tour of Europe. His
 lessons will be resumed at his New Ha- ven studio to-rnorroW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
OTHER, GAMES.

At Hoboken-Hoboken z, New York Nationals 1.
 At Albany-Albany 6, Brooklyn Na- tionals 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outliv- ed criticism. It is the finest and purest extract that can be bought. Once tried, always used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

Fashion dictates that the stiff bosom shirt shall occupy prominent place in mans wardrobe this Fa but the soft negge still appeals to many we have provided for both
 The advance guard is arriving, madras oxfords and look them up-Prices 100 and $1.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

Among the new Silk Waists is one in soft finished tafea with deep yoke formed by shrrng trimmed with silk orna- ments and showing of the newest cuffs. Black and colors-at $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

Have you seen the drapery called Amos Silk creped and mercrzed that it has the appearance of real silk Makes soft pretty window and mantle draperes Sc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
RH.E.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
At Chicag go
RHE,

Chicago ........O 0OO04OO O"-4 10 1 Cleveland ......0 0 00011 0 0-2 5 1
 Batteries-Altrock and Hart; Joss and BueloW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
R.H.E.

Detroit .........0 O10100O 8 0 St. Louis .......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 G-1 5 3
 Batteries-Mullin and Drill; Howell and Sugden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

One of the best Suit values so far received has long coat with fitted back and straight front half lined with satn the skirt is of the kted models and the material is nannish gray worsted You'll say it's worth easily $lO.O more than the prce-$1 500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

This is the time to have your lace curtains aundered We launder them and make them look like new at moderate charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
New Goods are Arriving Daily

k. Fall fashions that are eagerly watched for by observing women. Every incoming freight brings boxes and bales of new things The counters are fast taking on new color tone
 Direct portatons enable us to offer you glove moder most higher priced lines This weeks imports include all the new and staple coors in our REGINA al SITO; .MONCEAUX at SIPS; MADELEINE at $I.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15
COUNTY OF STAPLES
Part Of Morrison Go. Wanted
to Make New
County

Wsdena Pioneer -Jo7rns1: Just now
great many teople down the Staples
way think the ing the town nee IS to
make it four.time winner is q coun-
ty seat and among the influential
citizens of the town the project is
much discussed. With a tier of town.
ships from Todd county, few from
Morrison, which is quite large and
the certainty that Cass county will
some time ke divided, the7 feel at
Staples as though q little agitation
wonld he a good thing and might
ultimately bring about the county Of
Staples with Staples as county seat.
Regards the comfy seat proposition
there is no doubt but that consider
able interest is being taken in it and
that several gentleman at Staples are
on the quivive for an opportunity to
set the ball rolling While all this may
be some distance in the future it is =
fact tcat it is being seriously dis.
cussed. The project is feasible. What
the attitude Of the balance of Todd
county toward the change would be
difficult to predict. The scheme if
carried through would involve the
setting of Of territory for at least
three counties and would necessitste
9 lot Of red tape and some special leg.
islstion. It would G. st these interested
some money and it remains to be seen
whether they consi1tr the game
worth the price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15
Don't Miss This Great
Bargain; 7lhE HERALD
One Yoa.' for Z5 Cf6...
During The Street Fair Only
! VISIT TO AN OLD SOLDIER.

\ VISIT TO AN OLD SOLDIER.
Editor Herald: Tuesday being the
71@ birthday Of Schuyler Dingman, 4
vsieran Of the Civil War, q few of the
members Of the Workman Post No. 81
msae him . short visit and swapped q
few stories with him. They did not
trsde them oil out either. as he saved
a Aw ior his next birthday. We nj,
hAA { good enjoyabls~tinsssnd-swer
served with fruit and bountiful re-
past Ut p. M, when all dispersed to
their homes. must say. if you hap
pen to have any watermelons when
Charlie 10 around. look out for them.
Miss Cora Hershey pined q bouquet
on the coat lapel of the vets present.
Among those present were Post. Com
mander John Brooks and wife, G. A.
Rams dill and wife. W. P. Green and
wife, Solomon Dingman and wife,
and Comrades F. j. Farrand, J. J.
Clark. Billy Hall stopped long enough
to get some fruit. Others present were
George Dingman and wife, Mrs. Lam
bert Sr., Mrs. Arthur Lambert and
Rev. Leaty. All wished Uncle Schuy-
ler many more returns of the day.
JACK.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15
TIE PIKE centennial
Celebration Of Landing
Near Little Falls in

n. Ricnardson has received letter
from, Warren Upham, secretary Of the
State Historical society, in which Mr..
Upham says that the societys board
Of councillors have accepted the invi-
tation to join in celebrating at Little
Falls on Oct. l6, 1906, the one hnnd.
redth anniversary Of the Landing of
Lieut.. z. NJ. Pike at what is now
Known as Pike Rapide, ABOUT three
miles from Little Falls Mr.. Rich
ardson believes it proper that the
event should be celebrated, IS it
commentaries an important his ori-
cal event, Luiet. Pike being the fore
runner of the tide of Immigration
which followed. Previous to coming
northward Pike made an imk OF tant
treaty with the Sioux, secarlng the
cession of the Fort Smelling reserve.
Pike and his men passed the winter
at Pike Rapids. It is proposed to
mark the place with scme suitable
memorial
Mr.. Upham says that it ia likely
that Mr.. Langord, president of the
society, will attend, also himself and
several others, and addresses will be
made, Mr.: Upham speaking on pike
and Other Explorers of the Missis.
eippi River in Minnesota.
The cooperation Of citizens of the
county generally is desired, and a
meeting will be called some time next
week.
At the meeting of the State His
torial society Monday, Gays the Pio.
neer Press, invitations were received
to attend the anniversary celebrations
of the coming of Lient. z. NJ. Pike.
The centennial Of his coming to what
is now Fort Smelling and acquiring
the reservation will be celebrated at
the fort Sept. 2Srd by the Native Sons
Of Minnesota, and his arrival and 60
ing into winter quarters at what il
now Pike Rapids nesr Little Falls.
will be celebrated Oct. l6. The So
ciety will be represented at both cele-
brationa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15
MEYER & KUDEK S TEA, COFFEE
AND CANDY HOUSE.

Frank A. Kuder of Bockman has
bought half interest in the tea and
coffee business conducted by JOS o.
Meyer, and the firm have moved their
stock to the store in the Vassly block
formerly occupied by the Litte Falls
Candy factory The new firm will car.
~ full line of candies, fruits, etc., =,
with soda water In the season and
will also have facilities for tho manu-.
facture Of candy. Both are hnstlers.
and should eucceed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15
MORRISON COUNTY GRANITE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.

Minneapolis Tribune: The giving
away of 1000 slices of buttered bread
at the Morrison county exhibit in the
agricultural building made the place
popular today. No less than 5000
pieces of bread have been distributed
every day.
The Morrison county exhibit has
scored well for . northern county,
making q complete score in tame and
natural grasses.
A polished column Of granite, dug
from Morrison county quarries. at-
tracts much attention because of its
peculiar beauty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15
MANY HORSES BURN.
LARGE BARN OF PINE TREE CO
DESTROYED.

Nineteen valuable horses lost their
lives in q fire which totally destroyed
the large horse barn of the Pine Tree
Lumber Co. op Monday evening, soon
after O'Clock. An electric storm
was passlng over the city, with not
much rain.
The large barn was on the west
bank of the river. not far from the
end Of the north wagon bridge. Light
ming struck the flagstaff at one end,
and killed IN old blind horse. q pet Of
the men. The dutd appears to have
cot dre to several places. a. the
flames spread rapidly. One of the
nen ran into the barn, saw that the
old horse was dead. and Immediately
began releasing the horees, assistance
arriving. Az is the case with horses q
4 dre. 1t was hard to control them, a.
they would remain In the stalls ana
even run back after being RELEASED:
The dre spread 90 rapidly that It was
only possible to rescue eleven horDss,
and nineteen perished. The cav NTH
fire department and the city depart
ment were promptly Oh hand, but 1t
was impossible to save the structure.
The wind Was not high and blew to.
ward the river, instead of toward the
pianing mill near by, which was very
fortunate. There was quite lot of
hay IN the barn, lately received The
thirty horses in tho barn were day
horses, the night horses being out.
and were all In the east half of the
barn. A goat N one of the stalls died
with the other animals. A lot Of
harness was also destroyed. Ill
The company carried o., 100 insur.
ance on barn and horses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15
"ALL The TINE TEDFORD.

In write up Of Cass Lake in the
Minneapolis Tribune the following
story is told of q former Morrison
county man:
One Of the best known citizens of
Csss Lake is Charles Tedford, proprie-
tor Of the Tedford hotel and buffet.
Mr.. Tedford is better known as ''All
the Time Tedford.'' q nickname he
acquired through an accidental remark
to one of his customers. "Is my credit
goodi" he asked Tedford.
''An the time. John." was the land.
lords reply.
This customer has insisted upon
holding him to his word ever since.
and as Tedford is q man who never
goes back on his word, John has
never gone back to the cash basis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15

Jim Reynolds, tho veteran travelling
salesman for the LYMAN Eliel Drag
company Of Minneapolis has resigned,
tos take effect the 6rst Of the year.
Mr.. Reynolds will engage In the land
business at S-lby, South Dakota, near
which place he owns three 6ne farms.
He 10 familiarly known as "Roots and
Herbs.' and has been connected with
the Lyman. Eliel company for % years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15
3 Bargain Days!
Special 0ffer for Next
Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday OMLY...

DURING THE THREE DAYS OF THE STREET FAIR
The HERALD PRINTING COMPANY WILL RECEIVE
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE HERALD AT
Is CENTS JUST ONE HALF THE REGULAR RATE.
OLD SUBSCRIBERS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THIS. OFFER BY PAYING UP TO DATE AND THEN
Is CENTS FOR THE YEAR AHEAD, AND SUBJ
sCRIBERS WHO ARE NOW PAID AHEAD, MAY
GET AN ADDITIONAL YEAR FOR Is CENTS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15
COME TO THE FAIR
Many Attractions Next
Week and Everything
ii Will be Free

The Little Falls street fair will take
place next Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday. Great preparations have
been made for the occasion, and both
IN exhibits and in attractions, there
will be q finer and better fair than
last year. This year all who exhibit
must remember that they must deliver
their exhibits at the business place
designated in the premium list. Each
business firm will be supplied with
tickets and will record the name of
the exhibitor together with the mum.
ber. No name is to appear on any
of the exhibits.
The business men have offered very
fine prizes covering everv' kind of
farm product, cattle and horses and
stock in general. The prizes are
worth the winning, as a study of
the premium list show.
The fine prize Of a $45 p]ow, offered
BY Eich & Murphy to the boy plow.
ing the best f1rrow, is sample of
the fine prizes.
For the stock exhibit a large tent
has been secured, where tho stock
can be properly cared for Any farm.
or having anything to sell, stock or
otherwise, will have the services of
an suctioneer free Of charge, and the
opportunity to dispose Of products
will be GOOD.
The attractions will incl ,6e balloon
ascension and parachute leap every
day at nooD, also negro minstrels,
and several other attractions. The
Red Men band will play. No pains
will be spared to smuse and interest
al who attend. No charge will be
made for any amusement and no
fak+s cf any kind will be allowed.
The people of the county In gener.
al are invited to come and be guests
Of the people of Little Falls. They
will lind themselves welcome.
Among the attractions at the street
fair will BE- the monster buffalo from
the Otremba herd at Buckman. This
animal IN said to be the largest liv-
ing buffalo in captivity, and weighs
2to0 lha.~ Mt. Otremba il \ wealthy
farmer who for some years has been
collecting wild animals and has quite
q collection. This buffalo IL the gem
Of the collection. 1t is very gentle,
but Mr.. Otremba is the only person
who can thoroughly control it. As a
representative Of what is the rarest
wild animal in America, everybody
will be interested in seeing this mag
n1dcent animal
The Northern Pacific has made a
rate of one and one third fare for the
round trip account the street fair at
Little Falls, from Aitkin to New
York Mills on the north, from Elk
River on the south and Starbuck on
the branch, and including Brainerd
and Staples and points between.
Tickets will be on sale Sept. 10th and
2oth, return limit Sept. 29d.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15
MANY SIDEWALKS uONDEMNRD


At the meeting of tho council Tues
day evening a resolution was passed
condemning the sidewalks along tho
property described as follows. and tho
walk will be torn ont BY the street
commissioner If not removed BY tho
property owner:
Lots I, 3, block 1. lots /. 3, s. l.
block 2, lot 8, block s. steele's addi-
sion. 7Ses@sszz4 sss'ssess s='sfss sSsa<Ss
Block 46, lot 1, block n, Morri IL
I'd addition.
Lots 1, .. 8, 8. z, 8. block 1s, lot 1,
block II, lots s. 8. q, 8, on Third
avenue northeast, block 10. Missis-
sippi addition.
Lots l, 2, 8, block l6.
North half lot and lots and 4,
block Is.
Lot 6, block ID.
Lots 2 and 8, block 80.
Lot l. and north half lot 8, block 50.
Lots 8 and and south half lot 2.
block 68.
Lots 5 and 6, block 46.
Lots s and 6 and south half lot 7,
block Al.
Lots 8. 6, 2 and 8, block 40.
West half lot d, block II.
Lot 4, block 20.
Lots 6, and 8, block "a.
Lots 8. Z, and 8, and north half lot
6. block 81.
Lots 5, 6. 7. and 8. block so.
Lot l, block 81.
Lots and s, block 68.
Lots and 8, block 50.
Sidewalks were ordered in as fol-
lows:
East side lot 2, block 8, 4, east side
lots q, 9. and 8, block II. west side
lot 4, block 30.
The street committee was given
power regarding removal of rock oh.
structions in street In Berg's addi-
ion.
The street commissioners Waa or.
dered to notify owners Of the Foss
property on First street northeast to
remove shed which 10 ON Sixth
avenue. .,:.>,
Engineer Randall ssld that he had
nearly completed q re-survey of the
city. and thst he would make q olaf.
which should be recorded.
Enes matter of carrying q drain
THROUGH the yards in tho northern
part Of the West side. IN estfm.ted >
cost Of e76. was referred to tho street
oommittee.
=: The council adjourned to Sept. .ssd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15
MARRIED..

Ezra Ledoux and Miss Clara st.
Marie were married ct the French
Catholic church Tuesday morning, >,
BY Father Lamothe. Miss Ida Sc,
Marie was bridesmaid and Edward
Dion best man. MI. Ledoux ID . son,
OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Mitchell Ledoux. He
IL employed at Phil Qermain's barr,
Dor ahop. Mrs. Ledoux 10 tho daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Camille st. Marie.
and has many friends. 4 Tho young
coaple will live In the southeasterH
part Of the city. They. have the beGf
Wishes Of mary friends and deserve
tho good will Of sll who know them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-15

There have been several complaints
about the stookyards on the west side.
neat the tracks. While here Wednes.
day Supt. Fowler ordered that it be
covered with cinders, and In the
spring 1t will be moved.