davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

He is also great pet among the other
members of the grand opera company.
His constant and unvarying good
nature makes him many friends, and
he always receives a friendly caress
and kindly word from everybody from
the artists to the humblest stagehands,
and from the members of the chorus
and the orchestra, as well.
The Eames program will be as fol-
lows:
Sonata in G for Cello and Piano. Handel
Grave Allegro Largo, Allegro. 81
Messrs. Joseph Holman and Amherst Weber,
Prologue from 'I'agaliacci" .LeoncayallOi
Emilio de Gorgorza.
Variations, ''Symphonique' .Boellman
Joseph Holman.
Excerpts from ia Tosca'. ............ .Puccint
a. Non la suspir."
b. ''Vissi d'Arte.''
Mime. Emma Games.
IntermisSiCn. r.5N
"Liebestod" Christian and Isolde) .Wagner-Liszt
Amherst Weber.
a. "Par lie Sentier ....................D Dubois
b. La Part1da .:........... .-.-.... Aiyare1
c. "Embarquez vous'' Goddard
Emilio de Gogorza. q
a. "Who Is SylviaT' ..................S Schubert
b. "Am Sonntag Morgen' ... BrahmS
Nine. Emma Eames.
b. .Arlequin'' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pepper
c. lie Rouet (spinning Wheel: -. Holman
Grand Duet from Hamlet Ambrose Thomas
Nine. Emma Games and Mr.. de Gorgorza
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08
BELLE PRAIRIE

Dec. 3.-Nick Olson returned home
Sun Jay from Edgely, N. D., where he
has been employed.
Miss Eva Hill came up from Little
Falls Monday and is visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ..Reath and son
left Monday for their former home
at Charlottesville, Ind, to spend the
winter.
Victor Olson and John Stickney left
Monday for Akeley, wnere they will
be employed in the woods.
Arthur Reaper returned home Sun
day from Washington, where he hal
been visiting.
Miss Stena Nelson of Lincoln, who
has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Tindell, returned to her home
Monday.
Arthur Harrison of Little Falls
came up Tuesday for q visit at the
home of 81. Rasicot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08

Peter Olson went to Platte Tuesday
on a fishing trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Aver came
home Saturday from Royalton where
they spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives.
Victor Nelson was in Ft. Ripley
Tuesday.
NJ. J. Kosobuski Of Platte was here
Saturday.
L. W. Aver was in Little Falls
Tuesday.
Andrew Hatelid is moving This
household goods to Cyrus, where he
has secured q position as section fore.
man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08
LODGE OF SORROW
The Elks Hold Memorial
exercises on
Sunday

Little Falls Lodge No. no, B. P.
o. E., held it's annual lodge of sor-
row Sunday afternoon at Q 80 at Elks
hall. There was q good attendance,
and the exercises were impressive.
Exalted Ruler J. b. 6uerin presided,
and after the regular opening Rev.
Parshall, chaplain OF the st. Cloud
lodge, delivered the Invocation. This
was followed by the chorus, under
direction of Prof. John Cans, in q
fine rendition of Lead. Kindly
Light
6. p. VaeaIy gave an Introductory
address in introducing Rev. N. o.
stockland, pointing out that the local
lodge had lost none Of its members
BY death since It's organization.
Rev Stockland gave q thoroughly
appropriate, uplifting and eloquent
address, much appreciated by all. He
said. In part:
While. as has been stated, we are
locally concerned, we do not have to
meet In lodge of sorrow. yet because
of the larger brotherhood, We meet
butte to brothers dead, and In real
boueos L 10 a lAuo AOA AouOAy ouu
for tears.
At this eacred hour, when our
thoughts are with the dead, the great
mystery of what lies hey ond the
"windowless palaces Of Rest" in
which our departed brothers 90 peace
fully sleep to day. confronts us, and
We are either consciously or uncon-
siously asking the question Of the
ages, "Shall they live again.
No voice comes back to Us from the
dead. The tombs OF the kings of old,
and the graves of the humblest of to-
day, are equally silent. But the hu-
man mind has always held to the I'm
mortality Of the soul, or humanity,
and yet has always doubted it,-al-
ways believing, yet always haunted
by fear of what Is beyond the grave.
Immortality has been called the
great Philosophy of Reason, for to
doubt Immortality is to reverse in
stinct. and to destroy humanity e
greatest hope.
s-while our 6niate minds cannot
grasp all the great truths of i'm.
mortality, we can at least have the
buoyant hope of Charming.
II laugh, for hope hath happy
placo with me
If my bark sinks, 'tis to another sea. -
. And We can all have the sweet trust
Of Tennyson, as We meet to day to
commemorate the virtues OF our be-
loved dead.
''This truth came born with bier and
pail:
/ felt it when I sorrowed most
'Tis batter to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
Nor biane I death because he bare
The ueo 81 virtue out of earth;
nov transplanted human worth
~ Noon to profit otherwise.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08

But while doubtless We might with
profit to ourselves. talk about the
dead, and speculate as to the mysteries
of the life beyond the grave, yet 1t is
clear to me that this day and this oc-
casion has message for the living as
well, and We can best honor our dead
by study of our duties and RESPONSE
bilities as We meet them day by day.
Therefore let us for few nom ents
consider eome of the principles of this
order. and let Us see how We measure
up to Its requirements.
Across the banner Of tho order, and
In the hearts of all loyal Elks, we
have inscribed in glowing oolors the
principles upon which this institution
is founded, -Charity. Fidelity. JUS
tice and Brotherly Love. And he Is
truly great who is great In Charity.
And I think the charity Of this order
has never been more beautiful ex-
pressed than in the words of Lincoln
at Gettysburg, "With malice toward
none, with charity for all, with firm
ness In the right as God gave Us to
see the right
The charity of our order consists in
acting justly and faithfully in what
ever Office or IN the performance of
whatever duty q person Is engaged.
What the law of gravitation 10 to
the planetary system, that charity IL
to all social relations.
When Columbus knelt on the sandy
beach Of newly discovered America,
he took possession of all the unexplored
new world. and asked and claimed
the same. in the name of the King
and the Cross. So charity asks all
good for all mon, and believes in
doing good for the benefit and ad-
vancement of the whole human race.
A noble deed is step towards God,
lifting the soul from the common clod
to the purer air and the larger view.
Charity, as understood by our order
consists In Withholding blame or CEN
ing up the fallen and discouraged.
when over the fair name Of friend
TIE shadow of disgrace shall fail; in.
OF words of blame, Of proof of thus
and SO,
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow icing yet
Nay fall 80 low but love may lift hif
head;
Even the cheek of shame with tears IL
wet
If something good be said.
No generous heart may vainly turn
aside
In ways Of sympathy; no soul so dead
But may awaken strong and glori6ed
If something good be said.
And so I charge ye by the thorny
crown.
And by the cross on which the So.
viour died.
And by your own souls fair renown,
Let something good be said. -
This life IL q partnership: We
recognise tho obligation We owe to
the dead by meeting in . memorial
service like this. ard BY rearing
monuments In their memory: and We
recognize tho obligation We owe the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08
FARMERS MEETING DEC. 18th

FARMERS MEETING DEC. 18th.
There will be g farmers meeting in
the court house Dec. Is, 1905, at l
O'Clock.
o. Il. Major, president Of the Min
nesota Farmers Exchange, and OF h.
ers. will speak The advantages OF
farmers corporation, and many other
subjects Of interest and benefit, will be
discussed. 1t will be explained why
through organizing the farmers can
buy and sell to the very best advan-
tag@ and thereby save money. 1t
will also be shown what the Farm.
frs'- Exchange has done. and what
it can do by continuing and getting
into different branches Of business:
Farmer4 be sure 10 come to this meet
ing and bring you wives. sons and
dauGhters, that they may hear how
farming can be made moro profitable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08
Rrjfain'a Oldest Postoffico.

1ritain's Oldest Postoffice.
The oldest postofice in Great Brio
ain is to be seen in the little Cheshire
village of NOLAN. The building dates
back to the sixteenth century, and
has the figures 1894 over the doorway.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08

living Oy Cn6 expression OF If0Cof0al
feeling and helpf1lness.
The 18th and 10Th Centuries said.
Responsibility to God is tho chief
duty of life," but very little was said
about mans duty to man. And go in
these later days. as man more clearly
saw his duty, marriage ceremony
has been performed, and to the idea
expressed in the words, "Responsi-
bility to Cod. has been united this
other idea, THE brotherhood of Man,
and from this blessed union has come
the child named ''Charity.''
Now to my mind. the doctrine of
the Brotherhood of Man Is as large
part of Christianity as the "Father-
hood Of God, and to deny the one IL
no less inlidel than to deny the other.
We are all members of great brother.
hood. and however degraded q
man may be, he Is still my brother
and entitled to my sympathy and
help. And 80 the Elk believes In the
Fatherhood of God and tho Brother
hood of Man: In the religion of love
ana the Gospel # good works: he be.
lieves that above all sects and all
parties there Is the truth; Above all
races and nations, there is Human
ity: that in a sense all the children
of men. are tho children of God. BE
sympathizes with human fraiities,
their faults he writes upon the sand.
and their virtues upon the tablets of
memory. He believes that the man
who scatters flowers In the pathway
of his fellow man. who let's into the
dark places of his life. the sunshine
of human kindness and sympathy. is
following in the footsteps of the Man
of Galilee. who when about doing
good. And he also believes, that I'VE
rise by raising others, and he who
st0ops above the fallen stands erect. -
Large was his bounty and bis soul
secure;
Heaven did recompense as largely
He gave to misery (all he had) tea ;
He gained from heaven ('twas all he
wished) a Friend" -,. Il, - =zs..
And We live In the firm belief that
these principles are as eternal as God
himself. and when they become the
ruling force of life, Ignorance, crime
and cruelty will disappear and love
of God and man will be the common
law of life. ---- --.. - -.--.-,- -, ~----
And We believe that that day is com
ing,
"F or humanity sweeps onward-where
today the martyr stands,
On the morrow cEouches Judas with
the silver in his hands:
Far in front the croEs stands ready
and the cracking fagots burn,
While the hooting mob of yesterday
in silent awe return
To CLEAN mp the sacred ashes into his
tory's golden urn" .
Following Mr.. Stockland's address,
the chorus gave In good style Spirit
Immortal. With the closing oere-
monies of the order. and the bene.
diction by Rev. Parshsll, the exer-
oises closed. Everything passed of
we'll and the committee and officers
deserve credit for tho way In which
the exercises were conducted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-08
BINDER Irvine PRICES
State Board Fixes Price
of Prison Made
Article

On the recommendation OF Warden
Wolfer, the state board of control has
fixed the price Of binder tWine fol-
1906 as follows:
STANDARD, 500 feet to the pound, 81
cents.
sisal. white. 500 feet to the pound,
81 cents.
Standard Mixed, 500 feet to the
pound, 81 cents.
Standard Manila. $50 feet to the
pound, 9% cents.
Manila, 600 feet to the pound, 10A
cent?.
Pure Manila. $50 feet to the pound.
10 cents.
These are the prices for club orders
on board cars at Saltwater and fol
small cash orders at the prison.
The output for next season will be
Is, QUO, 600 pounds or 3, 600, 700 pounds
more than last year. Applications
for Irvine have already been received
from 294 clubs. Circular letters have
been prepared and will be sent to
each such applicants, stating the
price of Irvine. Circular letters will
also be sent to 354 other persons repre-.
senting clubs of farpers. Besides that
different circular letter will be sent
to IS, 600 prominent citizens Of the
state, announcing prices of Irvine.
Announcements AZ follows are made
in the circular letters, four forms OF
which were sent out to lnany classes
of buyers:
We can sell at the above low prices
because we contracted early for all OF
tho Manila and Sisal needed for the
season. Prices for raw material are
much higher now, and will probably
rule still HIGHER.
We guarantee the price.
We guarantee the Irvine to be stri It
~ first-class.
We guarantee the. quality to be
full up to grade.
We give option to cancel orders,
wholly or in part, any time before
shipment ls made, in case of total u
partial failure Of crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Railroad Notes.

E. F. Cheney, a director OF the Frisco
system, will pass through today en-
route to New York from California.
". c. Shoemaker, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Colorado
& Southern. has returned from a three
weeks visit in the east. Mr.. Shoemak-
er spent several days in Monmouth,
H.. his old home. where he visited rela-
tives.
The Thanksgiving excursion tickets
10 be placed on sale by the Rio GTande
Western Nov. % and 80 will be good
until Dec. I. instead OF Dec. l, as has
been announced. On the dates men
toned one-way rate will be given be-
tween any two points in Utah.
II. II. Baird, formerly of the engi-
neering staff of the Oregon Short Line
and of the Salt Lake Route, is now en-
gagged in location work on the extension
of the Grand Trunk Railway system
near Edmonton. Alberta. B. L. Kelli-
her, also a former engineer for the
Short Line. is now chief engineer of the
Grand Trunk.
Circulars We're received in Salt Lake
several changes made recently in the
agencies Of the Erie railroad. II. G..
Krake is now general freight agent Of
the lines west of Buffalo, with head
quarters at Chicago: c. L. Thomas has
been appointed assistant freight traffic
manager of lines west of Buffalo, with
headquarters at Chicago, and L. \.
Wann. freight traffic manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
CLEARING OUT
FREIGHT YARDS
COngested Condition Being Relieved
Through Western States.
TROUBLE IN NORTHWEST
GRAIN RAISERS TAKE CARS FROM
LUMBER SHIPPERS.

The situation in freight lines is some
what relieved and the congested yards
in this and other western states are be-
ing cleared. At Denver and Kansas
City the yards We're so filed with ears
that in many instances cars we're held
for a month and upward. The conges-
ton prevailed in nearly all the large
freight yards. and was the result in
each case of a shortage of cars. THIS
shortage caused considerable ncon-
venience i'm this state as the coal supply
began 10 run short i'm Cache valley
owing 20 the delay of the railroad COM
panies In making deliveries
General Agent Hoyt sherman of the
Colorado & Southern said yesterday
that the situation in Utah had i'm
proved greatly. During the past six
" days a large number of shipments of
potatoes and onions have been taken
cast from Utah, and many of the ears
containing those shipments We're held
up in Denver he said The railroad
agents in Salt Lake have been making
strenuous efforts 10 keep the consign-
ments in motion so as to have them
reach their destination i'm good shape.
aud IN most cases have succeeded in
doing so. Nearly fifty cars of Utah
potatoes were lost in the Denver yards
at one time. These were found and sent
on to Texas before the consignment
had spoiled. In the northwestern terri
tory the railroads are having difficulty
in finding sufficient equipment to han
die the lumber business. as their cars
have been taken by the grain raisers. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
DIVORCE COURT is BUSY.
Many Unhappy Couples Apply for
Single Blessedness.

John CampbelrG conduct has become
'worSc from day Go day" according TO
Aire. Huldah CampbelFT divorce COM
plant filed yesterday. She charges him
Nith extreme cruelty. failure 10 provide.
etc. She further alleges that he has
been guilty Of extreme cruelty in boast
ing OF his relations with other women
and annoying Ter by statements too
Vile 20 be particularly set out i'm the
complaint She asks for decree Of
divorce. the custody o. her young
daughter and 500 per month alimony.
Campbell il proprietor OF the New Or
leans coffee house at 2l9 West Second
South street. They wero married in
Salt Lake, Sept. /, 1908
Blanche McAdam prayS for divorce
from Arthur McAdam and for tho res
toTatior o. her maiden name Blanche
Greenwood, alleging that her husband
has failed 90 support her. They We're
married at 81. Paul. Mimi, July 10.
1904
Mrs. Evelyn I. Brown asks the court
90 grant her q divorce and Ia compel
her husband. Ralph +. Brown. To- pay
her 5000 alimOny She alleges that he
Aas failed 10 support her. although
capabue OF earning from Sc "a SIS per
iay and owning two ranches IN Cascade
county, Mont. -onc Of them worth 81 600
and the other worth Sl4,00e They were
married at Great Falls, Mont, NOV. %.
1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Court Notes.

Judge Armstrong yesterday granted
Apgeline Hoster a divorce from Jacob
Hoster on the ground of infidelity.
The will of Thomas Bews Of Mary
nan, Cornwall, England, who died July
13 1895, leaving all his property to his
wife, Emma Bews, was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday. The Salt Lake
estate consists of a note for $3.50 and
real estate with a rental. value of $75
per month.
Matte Conneryey yesterday filed suit
against the Continental Casualty com
pany of Indiana to recover $1,000, al
legged to be due on an accident policy
held by her late husband, John c. Con-
nervey. who was killed by a fall from
Il bridge across Snake rive in Idaho,
July (, 1908.
John Smith. charged with burglary
in the first degree for entering the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. c. Keay, 81 South
First West street, Sept. Il, 1903. was
arTaigned before Judge Armstrong yes
terday and took until Monday 10 plead.
Smith. who had been at liberty on his
own recognizance, was remanded 10
III custody of the sheriff and was
placed in Jail in default of a $500
bond.
Judge Morse yesterday entered de-
orees quoting the title of the plain
tins to real estate in the cases of Hen
~ Lawrence against P. T.. Elwell, W.
". Wilson against James Sabine. IT,,
and the Salt Lake Investment COM
pany against Mrs. Martha J. Farriss
and others. Judge Morse also entered
a decree of foreclosure for $730.d and
SO attorneys fees in favor of Abbie G.
Whitney against Edwin T. Rice and
others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
DEMAND THEIR SHARE.
Children of Late Henry Wagner
Fight for Insurance.

Six children of the late Henry Was-
ener have begun litigation among
themselves over a judgment for insur-
ance on their fathers life, rendered
May s, 1902. The plaintiffs in the case
are Katie Wagner King, Bertha Wag-
ener. Lena WAGNER and Charles Wag-
ener, and they are suing Geneva Wag
ener and Ida Henrietta Wagner for
Sl,9I6.1S and costs.
The complaint alleges that the plain
lifts and defendants in the present &C
ton joined in a suit against Charles
III. Deere and Margaret Wagner 10
compel Deere TO account for moneys
received from insurance policies on the
life of Henry Wagner. and that net
Judgment OF $4,000 was recovered and
delivered to Geneva WAGNER and Ida
Henrietta Wagner. Ii is further al
legged that prior 10 beginning the ac-
ton against Deere, the children agreed
To bear jointly the costs of the action
and TO share equally any money that
should be recovered. Under this agree
ment, IL is alleged. the six children adj
Vanced Sf2.92 each, except Lena Wag-
cner. who advanced s65.42
Judgment was secured and the case
was settled Sept. %. 1905 for SO. 700 the
net amount after deducting costs and
attorneys fees being IS. 900. The plain
Tins claim $l,9T6.1S Of this amount and
allege that payment 10 them has been
refused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.

The mention of sulphur will recall 10
many Of US the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
daily dose OF sulphur and molasses every
spring and fan.
Ia was the universal spring and fan
'hlood purifier" tonic and cure-ail and
mind YOU. this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit.
The idea was good but the remedy was
crude and Onpaiatable, and q large Quan-
tity had "a be taken TO get any effect
Nowadays VIC get all the beneficial ef
tects of sulphur IN a palatable. concen-
trated form, so that a single grain is far
more effective than tablespoonful OF the
crude sulphur
In recent years. research and expert
ment have proven that the best sulphur
for medicinal use is that obtained from
Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in
drug stores under the name Of StuaTts
Calcium Waters. They are small chOco-
late coated pellets and contain the active
medicinal principle of sulphur in highly
concentrated. effective form.
Few people are aware of the value of
this form of sulphur in restoring ana
maintaining bodily Vigor and health: sui
phuF acts directly on the liver, and ex-
cTetoTy organs and purifies and enriches
the blood by the prompt elimination OF
waste material.
our grandmothers knew this when they
d0sed Us with sulphur aud moiasses every
spring and fall, but the crudity and i'm
purity OF ordinary flowers Of sulphur
were often worse than the disease. and
cannot compare with the modern concern
trated preparations OF sulphur of which
Stuart's Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly
the best and most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipa-
ton and purify the blood In a way that
often surprises patient and physician
alike.
Or r NJ. Wilkins. while experimenting
with sulphur remedies soon found that
the sulphur from Calcium was superior
10 any other form. He says: For liver,
kidney and blood troubles. especially
when resulting from constipation or mala-
ria. 7 have been surprised at the reults
obtained from StuaFts Calcium Waters.
In patients suffering from boiis aud pim-
ples and even deep-seated carbuncleS, I
have repeatedly seen them dry up and
disappear IA four or five days, leaving the
skin clear and smooth. Although Stuarts
Calcium Waters l. a proprietary article.
and sold by druggists. and for that rea-
son taboeed by many physicians. Vet /
know OF nothing SO safe and reliable for
liver ana Kidney troubles and
especially Ia all forms of skin diseases as
tais remedy.
At any rate people who are tired of
pills. caihartics and so-eailed blood PIT
rigiers, will find in Stuarts Calcium Wa
fers far safer more palatable and ef-
fective preparation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
SUPREME COURT
TAKES A HAND
Will Test ConstitutiOnahty of the Ju-
Venile Court Law.
]. L. RAWLINS IN THE CASE
BOY SENT TO INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL MAY BE TAKEN OUT.

Young Clarence Mcdaniel may be
"habeas corpused" out OF the custody
OF the state industrial school officials
Vet, The supreme court yesterday con-
sented TO take jurisdiction in tho case.
and IL is likely the constitutionality of
the juvenile court law viii come VI for
consideration before the matter ends
Attorneys Joseph L. Rawlina and Ray
Van Colt appeared before the supreme
court yesterday to present the matter
and We're told by tho court tina: i they
would file an application for a writ the
supreme court would refer the applica-
non 10 Judge {. ". Morse OF the dis
trict court for hearing The applica-
lion, although not completely filled out.
Was filed with Clerk w. Ii. Griffitha of
thd supreme cour. yesterday afternoon
IL viii be completed tomorrow probably
and viii then be referred 10 Judge
Morse.