davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-15
Township 129. Range 80


Sarah Fosteria neA of nwH and
swA OF nwA 6 1916
Joseph Johnsnn e13 OF swA 1916
Rob't Dunn ny of neH of seq OF
seA ~ 2.16
Mrs F Averill a in sc cor OF neh
OF seA 10 5.81
Mary Glasco u a. of neA of swA 13 1.33
JOS johnson s72 of neA of SEX IS 6.O1
0. o. 6eare swA Of seq 16 3.O7
Caroline Mantr ny of swA 20 5.94
Arne L Amos M OF seq q 1856
John WilCzek sez Of swA 21 6.93
do pit OF a Of neA OF
swA 1x56 rds 22 "a
n Rutgus of nwN OF neA "a 2.16
May Fordyce a of seA of nwH "a .88
F f Mansfield pit Of neH OF neH "a A
Z Ginter VIZ ofnwA 81 5.95
John Pritofski nX Of sen 20 1885
John PiatOwski swA of seq 20 5.95
A TrezebiatOwski seA of mex 80 1862
A E Johnson 10 u OF neN of nwN 81 1.74
Cashmere Cernnuski s1a of neA of
sw4 and nWA of swA 33 1910
Mitchell Blair 2O2a ofe13 OF neA 81 $50
Ringwil1ski In ne cor OfnwA
Of neA 80 100
Gnter neA OF nwA SO Al
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-15
Township 1873, Range 20

John Rudoldh 132-16Oths acres
NV cor of SEX of ne1< 10
q w Stewart una n OinwK of sell no
E Rothwe1l und u OF uw1Z Of seE 30
E W Borister und of neN ofswI 40
Stewart & Rothwell swA of nek 40
Mary Gida sen of seq 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20
BISHOP FEEHAN CONSOLIDATED.

FALL RIVER, MASS, Sept 10.
(Specian-Prelates and priests from
many dioceses today attended the
conservation of Rev. Daniel F. Fee
han of Fitchburg, Mass, as Roman
Catholic bishop of Fall River. Rev.
DR.. Feehan succeeds the Most Rev.
William Stang, who died some
months ago.
The solemn service was held in st.
Mary's Pro-Cathedral, large edifice
which was much too small to accom-
modate all who wished to attend.
Prominent among those taking part
in the ceremonies were Archbishop
O'Connell of Boston, Bishop Garrigan
of Sioux City, Bishop Harkins of
Providence, and Bishop Beaven of
Springfield.
The new bishop was born in Athol,
Mass, in 1855. He was graduated
from st. Mary's College, Montreal
and was ordained to the priesthood
in 1879. Since his ordination the
most of his time has been spent as
pastor of St Demands Church in
Fitchburg About a year ago Father
Feehan celebrated his silver jubilee,
after twenty-five years active duty
in the priesthood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20
FORT LEADS 6. @, P.
IN new JERSEY
Noted Judge Is Nominated
For Governor.
PUBLIC SPEAKER OF MUCH NOTE
Head of Republican Ticket Is the
Man Who Broke Up the Rich Gam
bIers at Long Branch Stirring
Contest Ahead in FORMER
Democratic Stronghold.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 19.-(Spec-
ial)-The Republican state conven-
ton assembled in the Taylor Opera
House here today and was called to
order by Senator Frank o. Briggs,
who is chairman of the state COM
mittee. The chief work before the
convention was the nomination of
a candidate for governor and the OPP
otion of a platform.
The gubernatorial nomination
went to Justice j. Franklin Fort of
the supreme court, who is the choice
of the so-called organization of the
Republicans of New Jersey. JUS
tice Fort is a native of the State and
has long been prominent in its po-
litical affairs. His public career be-
gan in the early TO-, when he became
journal clerk of the legislature. He
served for eight years as judge of
the district court at Newark, and
as delegate to the Republican national
convention in 1896 he presented the
name of Garrett A. Hobart for vice
president. He is conceded to be one
of the best campaign orators in the
State
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20
- u . CURES
- - - CHRONIC ULCERS

Chronic Ulcers the polluted
blood filled
fed into the place through the circulation surrounding flesh
diseased and
Every of old suggests pollution discharge
all show that the ulcer prevented from healing by the constant drainage
the blood This
be hereditary be the
spell sickness leaving
the
expelled through the natural channels
the place and the heal Saves pasters lotions
ulcer cn relieve and perhaps reduce inflammation
never heal them because they do reach the blood S.
and builds the weak sluggish blood
tothesye and by sending fresh healthy
the to Nothing
inherited tnts like S. S. ceanses the circulation
for will good results the becomes
s. Book medical
al VINO "''e THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20
Cleaned Up Long Branch.

Judge Fort has been an active and
prominent force in this State for
years. He has been a member of
the State committee, presided over
State conventions, been member of
Constitutional commissions, dele
gate to national conventions, q lead
ing member of the bar and Judge of
City County and Supreme Court In
every position and field of effort he
has made a mark and won the public
respect. His career on the bench
has, in some respects, been unique.
1t was this fearless and resolute
Judge who grappled with and put
out of business the wealthy Long
Branch gamblers.
These exclusive clubhouses, to
which only the wealthy resorted and
where the play was high and the APP
pointment and entertainment most
luxurious, were regarded by the peo-
pie of Long Branch with tolerant
fear. They spent tens of thousands
of dollars there every year, and their
gifts to every local cause were most
munificent There is no doubt that
the jury of the vicinage gave them
the aegis of it's protection, But the
moral sentiment of New Jersey was
outraged in this fragrant violation of
the moralities and the law The To-
cal authorities and administrators
of the law were unable or unwilling
to cope with the powerful, intrenched
evil. Then Judge Fort was given
that circuit and he took hold of and
tore the thing up root and branch
With great energy he employed de-
tectiyes and constables to raid the
places at unexpected times, and thus
secured evidence which convicted and
brought the gamblers to punishment
They laughed at these tactics, as
Stunning that they were of the old
spasmodic sort, and that the storm
of righteousness would soon blow
over They lay low and awaited
favorable opportunity to resume OPP
erations. Judge Fort then adopted
the unusual expedient of keeping the
grand jury in continuous session, as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20
His 0ratOrical Gifts.

Some of his speeches won the no
tice and applause of the whole cOun
try, notably that in which, as a dele
gate to the Republican National Con-
vention at st. Louis in 1896, he made
the speech placing in nomination for
the Vice Presidency as the running
mate with William Mckinley that pop
ular Jerseyman Garrett Hobart 1t
carried the convention by storm and
made a great hit and has been pub
lished as among the finest examples
of American political oratory. This
gifted man made speeches as chair
man of Republican State conventions
in Taylor Opera House, in this city,
in 1889 and 1896 are also remember
ed as great efforts in that line by
those who heard them. Forts speech
es were the conspicuous fea-
ture of the Griggs campaign for the
GOvernorship in 1895.
Judge Alton B. Parker, the Demo-
cratic candidate for President in
1904, and Judge Fort were class
mates in college and in the law school
and they were admitted to the bar
on the same day, were made judges
the same year, and have a very
strong personal resemblance to each
other. They have been close and
warm friends ever since their boy
hood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20
His Openness OF Character.

1t was characteristic of the frank
and manly openness and candor of
Judge Fort that he should have told
the public when asked last spring
whether he would accept the nomi-
nation for Governor, to reply that
he would, and that if made the can
didate ne would resign from the
bench and take the stump. There
is no beating about the bush by
Judge Fort. He does not calculate
to a nicely with the caution of timid
politicians, with their ears to the
ground, every step he takes in poll
tics and public affairs. Is it right?
is the only question he asks.
With Katsenbach and Fort as the
respective Democratic and Republi-
can candidates the people of New
Jersey will be assured of a rafting
and picturesque campaign. 1t will
be an intellectual treat, and absorb
ing political study, from start to
finish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20
Arrivals.

From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon, Bir-
mingham, Columbus and
Fort Valley ............. #1O 4Op m
From Lockhart, Dothan, AL
bany, Troy and Mont'ery 30 40 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan, AL
bany, Troy and Mont'ery 81 81 m
From Atlanta and Macon. 4 y o. p m
From Augusta, Savannah, At
lanta and Macon, Birming-
ham and Columbus and
Fort Valley ...........,..*5 80 m
From Columbus and interme-
date points. ZOO p m
From Columbus, Newman and
intermediate points. .. H12 80 p m
From Albany and intermediate
points. Observation-Disclosures. ~ 40 M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20

sword over the heads of the gamb-
lers, and he notified these gentlemen
that raids would be made, and if
they were again found carrying on
their operations they would go to
prison. 1t broke up the business and
there has been no gambling there
since.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20
Departures.

For Macon, Atlanta, Augusta
and Savannah ............* 4:40 a m
For Albany, Dothan. Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery. *5:32 q m
Albany, Dothan, Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery. 1907 p IN
Macon and Atlanta. .... #l:57 p m
Macon, Atlanta, Savannah
and Augusta ..#l0:40pm
For Columbus ...........# 1900 p u2
ForColumbus and Birming-
ham acknowledgements t6:50 a m
For Columbus Birmingham,
Via Fort Valley. *10:4Opm
For Albany and Inter. points lO4O puz
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20

Fine harness carried in stock q
made to order at Bagley's, wholesale
and retail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20

If you won't be good, at least be
careful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20

*Daiy Except Sunday. ffSundayIOnly.
Sleeping between
m. With
j. e. HIGHTOWER,
JOHN w. BLoUNT, Passenger Macon,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-20

Jealousy makes men shoot and wo-
men cry.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
DR.. POULSON
AGAIN AT GRACE

Grace NJ. T. Church will be favored
by the presence in its pulpit tomorrow
morning and evening OF the Rev.
Thomas l. Poulson, II. D. DR., Poulson
is popular at Grace. where he has fire.
auently preached. In his sermon to-
morrow morning on The Work and Its
Reward" he will show what is possible
and required on earth at the hands OF
the followers of Christ. and the splen-
did fruition promised all along and al
the end Of the way. The morning SER
mon, together with his evening address
on "Is a Revival OF Religion Neces-
sary," coming from man OF extensive
and successful experience. viii be lis
tened to with interest and profit by
those who attend The evening service
will last one hour.
The music for the day is as follows:
Morning
Anthem. "cantate Domino" Dudley
Buck. choir; offertory quartette. There
is Fold Whence None Can Stray
Edward Read.
Evening
Opening anthem. "Jubilate Deo.'
Bassford. choir; after prayer anthem
"Come Unto Ne Rosencrsns. choir;
offertory solo. bass obligato. Mr. Strick-
land.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Saturday, October a6, 1907.
FIGHTING TuBERcuLosIs.

TIP IN Connecticut an anti-tuberculosis cru
- SADIE is alive and the workingmen Of New
Haven are being interested The worlSingmen
throughout the country are taking an interest in
the crusade against the white plague" The In
ternational Typographical Union, among its vari-
Gus measures, is advocating plan to combat the
disease which has played havoc in the ranks of its
members.
Dr. J. p. c. Foster, in an address before the
Wordngnen's Club, of New Haven, assailed the
tenement house system, declaring that it was
prolific cause Of tuberculosis. With proper facili-
ties for fighting the disease, Or. Foster thought
from 90 TO 70 per cent of patients suffering from
consumption could be cured, providing the vic
Tins would themselves obey the instructions and
cooperate with the physicians. Often, however,
the patients could not meet the entailed expenses
and for these the lecturer advocated State aid
The State of Connecticut has recently appoint
ed a tuberculosis board to devise measures for
combating the disease. Delaware also. with its
Ant-Tuberculosis Society is realizing the mpor-
tance of practical efforts to treat the disease.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Letter From a Mother.


Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
I have received a circular mailed to
my address asking where the work.
ingman will 20 after payday should
there be no license. Where say you.
but home to the wife that he has
sworn to care for and protect for life,
and to his sweet. little in
nocent blue-eyed babe who Is
looking up in vain to catch a
fathers smile. This circular says
they will go to Philadelphia and Ches-
ter. but do not these license people
know that the poor laborer would soon
find out that his income Of 81 or s. a
week could not hold out long in doing
that and he would soon wake up 10 a
sense Of his duty and begin to feed.
warm and clothe his little starved and
neglected children. They ask what
shall we gain by no license. ! answer
we shall gain the LOST love Of our hus-
bands. lost through the curse of drink,
whose love is more 10 us than life and
we shall gain back the respect and
duty Of our sons toward parents
which, through the curse Of drink, we
have lost. Gentlemen Of the license
forces ] trust the day is near at hand
when instead Of men going home TO
cold and cheerless homes. caused so
by drink. that they win soon be able
TO sing with true JOY in their hearts
this little song:
/ have a wife TO comfort my life,
And children faithful and true;
My home is n nest where I long to rest
ALL H..
From one who has been bathing the
wounded face of son, caused by the
license OF rum
A Heart-broken Mother.
Wilmington, October %
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Editorial Opinion
Do Not Laugh at Misf0rtune.

Do Not Laugh at Misfortune.
Delaware state News.
Did you laugh coed friend when the
blind man lost his way at the street cross
ing and whipped up the leaves in the gut
ter with his stan searching for the cross
ing? Did you laugh when the cripple mace
a misstep and sprawled himself on the
pavement Did you laugh when the deaf
couldn't understand and had to have II
repeated to him over and over? Oh my
friend you ought TO be IN hell where the
worm dieth not and the fire is not
quenched Knew you not that the public
spectacles which those afflicted men made
Of themselves cost them hours Of morth-
cation. and all the pangs OF wounded
pride? Know you not that their Affections
are the chastsement of a Providence that
can and will chasten you who make sport
OF your fellowman's misfortunes? God
Almighty may send upon your Innocent
child the very calamity that you laughed
at.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

The pilgrims from the extremes of
Palestine. on their journey TO worship
at Jerusalem, wended their way
through mountain passes, broken val
leys and rugged pathways on foot
Heated under a glowing sun. footsore
and thirsty they came into the valley
.of Baca, the valley Of weeping. No
cool shade or refreshing pool was
found there in its rocky and parched
bottom. The valley stands for abject
disappointment and discouragement.
But here comes a company Of pilgrims
|of a sterling type. They do not weep.
They dig a well. and the company
gather around, and refreshing them
selves. they turn their grief to rejoic-
ing. This scene is taken from Pales-
tine TO represent the universal expert
ence Of those who set out to live the
Christian life. The temple to which
they are called and are going Is the
Lord The way is long and oftimes
hard. Our life is long pathway.
winding over the mountains tops of
joy down through deep valleys Of de-
preston, and over rough and hard
ways. And at the end Of our journey
likewise is the city Of the Lord a heav-
enly life OF spiritual beauty abundance
and peace We likewise will pass
through many valleys of Baca. valleys
OF weeping. As the weary pilgrim
made a we'll for himself in the hot and
parched valley Of Baca, so ought we in
sorrow to make a well unto themselves
OF the assurances and truths that the
Lord has abundantly given in His
Word
When we walk through fields Of fow-
ers and fruits. we are able to rejoice
and feel grateful to the Lord for His
goodness. When life Is prosperous and
our desires favored. IL is easy to drink
the cup and go on refreshed. Then
God seems good. the world is beautiful,
and life is chsnning. But II Is a differ
ent thing when. worn and defeated, we
find ourselves in the barren valley of
Baca. Right here is the vital part OF
Christianity. our courage should be
so stalwart. our confidence in the Lord
so absolute. that. no matter how dis
tressing the valley of weeping into
which we come. we turn It into a well
J of rejoicing. Blessed Is the one who
coming into afiiction and sorrow, still
preserves the assurance that 'the Lord
/ is good to alr and mo good thing will
| He withhold" and by faith turns his
adversity into spiritual profit. Blessed
is the man who passing through the
valley of Baca make it well.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

pipes are being substituted FOR bridges.
Oak lumber suitable for building bridg S
Is very costly. and lasts but a compar-
atively short time. YET until very re cnt y
bridges Of wood were almost exclusively
used Now by means Of terra cot a or metal
pipe, a permanent passageway is afforded
over bitches and runs. and white the ini-
tial cost may be some little higher, tho
Increased durability. safety and desirable
ity more than makes up for the diff rercs.
and IN reality saves the county much
money. It is a fact that in several dis
tricts the maintenance Of bridges, under
the old system. very near,y exhausted the
allowance for road work in those s.
tricts, leaving very little or nothing foi
the upkeep of the roads proper. We cal
especial attention to the culvert built by
ri. NJ. Short Levy Court Commissioned
from the Sixth district. over "a run on tn,
road to Mnlsboro. II is built OF brick auc
metal pipe. and is both an ornament ant
a money saver.
In a very short time wooden br.dgel
will be a thing Of the past in THIS coun-
~ and the money appropriated for roads
will be available for the betterment Of { G
road beds. Good roads are the greatest
boon to the farmer and these who have &c
use them. Progress has already beer
made and 1t Is certain that the tax payers
will continue their demands.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
APPEALS
COURT ADJOURNS

With half of the October argument
list disposed of. the United state Cir
cult Court OF Appeals adjourned yes
terday until Monday, December ? In
ordering the adjournment Judge Dali
las. Gray and Burlington followed a
custom established at the March term
of court, when it was decided to hear
the list in two parts to afford time
for the prepariton of opinions and 10
facilitate the disposition of the ar
gument list
When sessions are aEain resumed
the remaining s5 cases viii be taken
up, and hearings viii continue until
they are concluded. The court will
then not meet assain until March.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
MUST
WIN WIFE'S
LOVE AGAIN

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26-Rev. Earl Hew-
son. has been notified by the Congre-
gational Association, that TO reenter
that association he must win his wife's
love anew. AT least he must convince
the association that he has been an
earnest wOOer. The domestic troubles
OF the Hewsons have been undergoing
an airing before the association. Mrs.
HewsOn after this ultimatum had been
delivered, said she would receive her
husband under certain conditions.
Women were the cause or their trouble.
she said. and she contended that MANY
unmarried wome nof her husbands
congregation opened a campaign to
win him.
Rev. Mr.. Hewson today said he had
made three attempts to become recon
ciled with his wife and had failed.
However he will try again. No charges
of immortality or undue influences we're
sustained, but it was found that Mrs.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
ANDREWS And DAY.

"A LMOST alone and untouched Chancellor
Day. of Syracuse University, New York
stands as the violent opponent of the Republican
administration at Washington, and the staunch
defender of the yellow rich Lately il was stated
that Chancellor Andrews, of the University Of
Nebraska thought that muck rake critics of the
monopoists should be hanged. II is possible that
f. Benjamin Andrews is trying to wrest laurcls
from Chancellor Day. There is no reason for the
attitude of the Nebraska educator, however, as
his institution is supported by the State and not
dependent upon endowments of rich men.
Chancellor Day, however is not to be outdonc
He proposes to hold to the advantage that he has
gained In his latest disturbance, Dr. Day de-
clares there is raid on prosperity and that for
many months, we have been living under a mon
archv. One consolation, however, is that the peo-
pie have the votes aud il they desire they can
elect Chancellor Day and his coteries into power
and put out the other fellows.
II is surprising that Chancellor Andrews should
join the Dayites Andrews, it will be remem-
bered when President of Brown University, was
practically put out Of the position because he
advocated free silver
His latest utterances should restore him 10
favor with those who believe that college or uni-
versty official should not be permitted TO ex-
press views il the views run counter to the opn-
ions of those who hold the money bags
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
HEARST IN NEW YORK ELECTION.

MI HEARST has made combination with
the Republicans in New York city re-
garding the county election. and no wonder that
many Republican voters are baking between sup
porting ticket in which their own party has
Joined with Mr.. Hearst. and Tammany 1t is a
case of between the devil and the deep sea-
Hearst is the great fusionist He seems to be able
TO unite his political machine with any party that
comes along. But the action OF Hearst in New
York puts him definitely out of the running as 4
Democratic presidential candidate. Probably Mr..
Hearst gets more pleasure in conducting a poti-
ra party of his own than he does in trying to keep
within the Democratic ranks Colonel BRYAN has
been in consultation with Mr.. Hearst The Ne
5raska leader realizes that Hearst as an indie
pendent would draw from the depleted ranks OF
The Bryan followers. A split among the extreme
radicals who, when united have not been able carry
rhe country would mean a certain victory for the
Republicans if that victory for next year were
not already assured
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Colonel Wilson's View.

Delaware State News.
with the election less than two weeks
Oft the orators. wet and dry are now at
their best II win be lucky for US n they
an keep in good humor. and tell nothing
but the truth in the days that remain.
The sky will not fall. nor the cows fail 10
chew their cuds II the saloons go. Neither
will matters be very different here IL the
hotels run on as they now go. The pros
pect is not alarming from either view.
We shall either continue to have whiskey
as we now have it under the regulation
OF law or have none. or only what we
have shipped TO us. There can be no Law
to deprive the old bloat Of his rum so long
as there is any in the land. We can only
put him TO the trouble Of writing a letter
every morning and borrowing a dollar bill
from his wife to so in>it.