davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-22
8 bars Santa Claus soap

8 bars Santa Claus soap
12-qt. galvanized pail. 19c
Good broom .::.. 200
Tomson's coffee essence &c
8 bars Rose Queen soap 25c.
Clothes pins, doz. -. 1c
Good bulk coffee" h.. .11c
II lbs. gtanulated =: :
sugar ............$1.~
One 5-lb. jar jelly. :2 : ?
I gal. pail White Rock 80:
drip syrup. ..45c
l can Hominy. .......:. SC
I can Early June peas lie
l 33-oz.can baked beans 1Oc
ID. Mead Perfection
Rye coffee :. 12c
l can Snowflake baking
powder ......"......18 c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-22

You will soon want new bug
.gy. Don't forget Eich & Murphy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-22
w ANTS
one cent a. word. No ad taken
for less than ten cents.
Money to loan on city property from
1900 up. Stephen O.. Vasaly. -

Money to loan on city property from
$500 up. Stephen g.. Vasaly. =
houses for sale. IS tephen G.
Vasaly. 1t
WANTED-Competent girl for
general homework Inquire. of Mrs.
J. K. Martin. 10 If
WANTED-For cash-Fresh and
clean eggs; will pay IL 1-2 cents per
doz A. w. Zaloudek. ~
FOR SALE-Ch eap-Harness and
shoe repairing shop, and butcher shop
combined, with complete outfit Of
tools for each business. Good location
in village of Randall. Also good
seven room house with acre Of land
on which are a good barn, chicken
house, other outhouses, and fine
we'll For particulars inquire of Mrs.
Geo. Calhoun. Randall, Mimi. 8 If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
svNopeis.


..rya PIER ,-Mr Solomon Pratt began
<ouiosi ns-ration Of storv' introducing
wsn-S,io Nhthan seNodsr OK n's ,oWn.
mo mo r"wart "" nrupt s ssstt,a
80 - n,,,rS. ~ ,.t,.r ,,ir's ,svish az
n.nd!,urs az nancy pratts nrst impress
'''" YVES 'snhfe'oa Win 'N""'''e
| .r >, - ,, .
$500 g. xum. 70 natt' ~. Ir,f:
|Shs desired Information ebout the NOE
Yerkrs, They wished 70 ave whaI thcY
te.msd The Natural LATE. Van BruHt.
for .he hand OF Miss Agnes PAGE. wac
gave Hartley up
CHAPTER I11-sol Pratt was engaged
a. cook and tie party decided to spend
guiy Fourth In Eastwich.
=" 80
CHAPI VIZ lE.-They took iuhcn q.
Hopper. attending,
|. CHAPTER V.-ht Fourth OF July cello
oraton. Hartley rescued boy, known ae
Reddy,' from under horses feet ana
the urchin proved 10 be one OF Miss
the country for an outing. Miss Page
ard Hartley were separated during a
nerce storm when followed the picnic.
Pratt, and Hopper were wrecked In
sQuall.
CHAPTER VI;-search for them re-
veaied an island upon which they were
1t Ozone island.
c,,.,rr, wv, ,. u
t1Ar ~ NII'GI hey nVco en- me
, ,5e,. ana OTher scuGaer oreusnt ride
,-x -
and Eopn.r err IN saarch fnr clsn;s raSn.d =
snu t'oPpVI n s'Sr lor cams rSeoSu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
(TO BE CONTINUED)
PAPER OFT OF CorToS STALKS.

O'rom the Galveston, Tex, News)
II Is 10 be hoped with tho fervor ~
PRAYER that tho company recently organ
lied TO manufacture paper out of cotton
stalks will succeed and thrive Justify.
It's success would rive value to cotton
stalks. which are nov valueloss and
eircc. according to an estimate. the
stalks from one seasons crop amount
to. frorl l2co1hO 70 q OHon) tons. even
q Very low price would 4 ID no iHconsld-
a moro cogcnt reason than this for hop
ir. that II may 10 suCcossfGl IS found
IN tho fact that unless some substitute
for wood pulp IS soon discovered many
nublica'ions will be driven out ~ bust
ness. and those that survive Will do
SO only by being able to enforce a higher
price for their products. IN I9S It re-
uuired more than 9'l billion tons NJ pulp
20 meet that years demand for printing
papor alone. and it has been estimated
that 10 got hat pulp tho spruce trees on
ncarly n million acres of land were cut.
Very little # anything, Is being done
To rcforcst the land thus denuded, nor IL
II likely that. at tho present rate OF con-
sumption, the best effort at preservation
could do more than postpone for few
wears the day when there will be no more
wood pulp even at the present almost
rrohlhltory prices
Therefore, while It may be the prvt-
loge and duty Of publishers to lead the
PRAYER for the SUCCESS OF this rev un-
do-taklng. il is n prayer 10 which the
people generally may eXclaim a fervent
anon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
CHAPTER XVII.
Across the BAY.

Martin, Gays Van 9runt y guess
It's the only safe way. I'll 60 out OF
the next train"
We was at tho dinner tahlc when
he said It. Twas one o'elock OF the
day after the Natural Life sermon
went us n evoke. TA~ v-.th-r We,
still pretty meaa, tie ky being all
clouded over aad tie nea running
hish. But It had stopped raining and
the sals seemed 20 be po,erias cut.
was whole lot better and was able TO
turn out and work.
| had nay hands full that morning,
too. All three Of us was close TO star
walton, after "a hours OF short IA.
items, and 1t took some time 10 get US
hlled up. Then | had the pig and
hens to see to- The poor critters lives
had been more Natural even than
ours--they hadn't had nothing to eat.
The pig was In particular trouble, The
rain mad turned his pen into 4 sort OF
lake and he was playing Robinson Cru
soc on seaweed Island in the middle
OF II, Tho way he gruntoa for Joy
when l looked over the fence vas
human-yes, sir, human.
Scudder hove in sight about ten and
the Heavenlies fairly fell On his neck
when he stepped out OF the dory. But
they warn't so happy when he'd spun
mis- yarn. 1t seemed that the gale had
blown down the telegraph poles and
tangled up the wires and no messages
could get through either way, and
want likely to for two or three days
twas that that upset the Twins.
The Tea Lead market might be tied
up In knot. for what they knew, and
their friends In the Street might be
robblng EN- right and left l picked
up from their talk that now was the
most ticklish time. something about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

hat and coat and w'nt out, banging
the door Hartley 'acueG tho cocS.
stove again. Twas time to he thinking
of supper, II ". wa. so,ns to hare
any.
Van was gone long tine ard he
come IN soa,;ca with Gweat and rain
and broke UP generally. The wood
looked like It had been chewed. |
cal'late they doa't DO much choppang
IN the Street.
He Slated himsrn Int a chair.
wet clothes and all Thea hc CON.
menecd to cuss the island aad every
thing that grew or nsysS % IL.
What 10 ever came to this lcns.
some fas end Of creation :or, aAS
way" says he. is"
WHAT" hollers Il don't under
stand you. You can't mean-wha
place are you talking about
This place. This ssnd.scoured'
blown out heap of desolation. ozone
.Iorsefoot Bar island, or whatever you
call IT,"
Well" says /. Are you crazy!
Mr.. Van Brunt, I've heard you your
self say that this island was all that's
Dvely.'
"Oh, shut up" he snaps.
| "Jolliest old ark you ever saw,
went on, quoting from memory AIT
to breathe. veranda to set on, oIone
by the kes Man alive, IT'S Far"
disc"
He ripped out an order for me 10 70
somswheres as far away from Para
disc Gs Teller could think OF.
Supper was ready by seyea All
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
swallowed and answo.cd slow:

swallowed. and answo:cd slow:
"rll--Ill go" ha saye But I'll have
70 work sort Of easy first along, SOS"
Oh. no you must work real hard,
Brown to gee TINT IN works the way
he'd ought to. won't you?"
nodded Hell work." says I. de.
cided.
At ten O'Clock twas clear and
rowed tho ex-consumptive dyspeptic
over to the main and led him up to the
hotel give him Some advice as l
went along.
That afternoon the Twins did moth
Ing but tell Eureka that she was a
wonder.
Yes, says she, Il cal'lcto he's
cured, at least for a spell Anyhow
that Everybody works but father
song don't fit our family no more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
CHATTER XIV CONTINUED.

Next MOI ming got up early and
como downstairs. Twas blowing hard
and still raining. Eureka hadn't turned
out yet opened the door Of tho
kitchen and thcre see 4 sight
In the rocking chair by the Kitchen
store was Washy Sparrow. sprawled
out Fast nseep. His feet was on the
hearth of the stove, piece OF pie
crust was on tho floor by his hand. his
head was tipped back and his mouth
wide open, And his face-oh. say! 1t
was perfect peace and comfort.
The crittsr. go It turned out after
wards, had hunted around in tho night
till he found a cellar window unlocked.
Then he'd crawled IN and tip.toed up
to the kitchen,
went upstairs again and routed out
the Heaverlies. ! wanted en- to see
the show. We stood In the door and
along.
MY soul and BODY she sings out.
Her dad heard her and woke UP,
FIRST he just opened his eyes and
stretched. Then he set UP straight
and turned round. He turned pale.
We'll. pa" says Eureka, sharp.
"what sort Of doings 10 this? What do
you mean
Sparrow stared at her; then at us.
He started to speak. Then he hap
pened to notice my fist, and he never
said . word.
The idea" says Eureka. After all
I've done to cure you, Roasting in
this hot kitchen and cating--is that
apple-pie crust by your hand?"
She stepped across and opened the
pantry door
my sakes alive" she SAYS. 81
swan to man II he amt ate everything
In the buttery,'
IL" stammers Washy, wild IKE
I'LL didn't mean to. but l was
starved ana-and half drownded
and"
"Pis!" says Eureka. We'll, never!
Now we're In a nice mess; and all tS
DO over again"
I'm all right now. anyway" says
Washy. Il amt coughing mono and
the grub don't distress mo mite No
half 20 much az that cussed blue
milk"
All to do over says Eureka, "Anc
] don't kIew rs we'll over cure yol
now. Get sut door this minute. AnC
YOU mustn't eat 4 thing, not even milk
Cor three or four days Open that out
side door, please. Mr. Pratt"
! opened the door. The rain com
beating In, with the wiad back IT II
u hit Nashy ike cold wave.
I'm all right. tell you!" he yelled
Il icei f1<. Retser'n ever WAS, don
knows Atnt."
Are you sure, par"
"Sure' Courcs I'M svye. Don't
know! I'm oil cured"
swell, that's mercy" Eureka sAy'
Y knew twas the right receipts, hu
I didn't think thsy'd work so quito!
Mr.. Van Brunt. pas cured. He'll TAX
that job at tho hotel this very day
jus. 40 soon as 1t clears UP little"
The TeavenIies shouted and 80 d
1 Tho cured man locked tolerabic VI
>asy. 40 ehoked up and begu2
Bputte..
"Csurse you mustn't 20 4 yeu Atm
real we'll and cured FOR good. pa say
his daughter. Maybe you'd bossl
try tho DOLLHOUSE and the milk ep.
longer"
Tho door was still open, Ana Ii
wind and rain was driving IN. Wash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22


the love OF It, csllate they'd have
stood It better. But now they was
about sick Of the island anyway, only
one wss afraid to shy 80 and tother
dassent. 30 the more the work piled
UP the uslier they got.
Dinner was served at four o'clock;
scorched eggs again. and coffee. Ne
dish. washing. 'Twas storning hard
as ever and the draft kept both
the stove and fireplace roaring, 30
more wood had to be chopped.
Martin" says Van Brunt go out
and cut that wood, will you7 The AZ
is by the woodpile---thnt Is TO say, It's
there II this blessed cyclone hasn't
blown It out 70 sea"
Hartley was picking at the stove,
with his face and clothes all covered
With ashes.
Cut 1t yourself, says he, brisk.
you're doing nothing"
Il cut it before" snaps his chum
Think I'm a steam engine
He grabbed up the day.afoteyester-
days newspaper and went to reading
Hartley picked ct the stove spell and
| then went to the closet and get a
cigar. Nan looked np and saw him.
Hand me one OF those. says no,
motionins towards the cigar
There isn't any more. This was
the last one In the box"
The devil It is And you take III
We'll, by George"
Nov. see here saw YOU take
four this forenoon and this IS only my
second Don't be n prize pig
The stove ashes got into his mouth
and nose just then, SO he had 1T CT
sneezing. Whcl twas over he slammed
the poker into the corner and went to
the window.
Where's that lilot scudderT" he
asks.
You mean Natures Noblsnan7'
says /, smooth and cain. Oh, he
won't show up sor dey or so. Seas
too high TO risk his dory. Dorica
coat money"
Van sat up straight You're bluff
ing. aren't you, skipper" he asks
rroublcd TT isn't rorsiblc that thai
rascal Will stay at hosle and not come
near us"
Rascal" says I. Rascal oh!
yes, yes. No. the rough diamond
won't trust himself shoat this wealth ~
He's too expensive a tewel for that
Wen have to 30 without milk"
Milk be hanged Itr ny mail
want Why. Tn c~pcctins-''
He bit the sentence In two ant
looked qu!rk st his partner. Bu
Hartley was .cowllns and staring ou
of the window / guess lie hndn'
heard
That fireplace ncees filing" say
l, after while TIL Ne N,irhty daml
and chilly here II TIE FIRE goes cut"
Why don't yen ehop that wood
VAN" ssks Hartley, kind of fretful.
Chop IT yourself Ny hands ar
bllstered enough already"
NO more than mine That con
founded stove has axnd M. wher
I'm not burned I'm scrapsd raw"
Then there was ansther spell o
saying nothing
Fires most gone suggests. b.
and by.
Let 1t Co." says Van. Hartle
didn't speak. "
New see here says, decided
give got the rheumatic and ] don
want to get any moro cold, You 70
lers have prsteEsed TO think some
thing OF me. II y9u don't wat ny RI
mains on your hands, and funeral t
pay for, you'll ehso teat wood
Martin got down freM the windo'
seat. moving aelR and lame
You're right Eel, says he. wv
are unsrateful b,.sts. I'll ohsp thu
wood"
Hold or, old nan." breaks in b.
chum. You ohI's't be the only zsn
sport. ~, match yon far the tsh,"
, So they matched aentg and Va
Hrunt 20. stuck lie ysvkns On hi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
SMALL TALK.

Waitcr-Pardon me, sir, but why do
you use that magnifying glass?
Customer want TO make this chop
seem life size,
Waiter-Then would you be good
enough TO lend II to me, Ia like to
look at that last tip you gave me-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

Esuutaip Pens 1T the Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21
BASEBALL

American leaque.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, MAY 21, 1908.
MIR LILLEYs IMAGINATION.

The imaginative MT. Lilley of Con- necticut will wait a long time before he goes hunting for another mares nest. He succeeded for time in eXcit- ing the country at the prospect of a discovery that the submarine boat builders had been buying contracts of government officials. The charges were so direct that it could not be conceived that a congressman would make them unless he was well fortified with evil dence and the public looked forward to a sensational investigation. The inquiry had not proceeded far before it was evident that NIT. Lilley had gone on a fishing excursion.
 The investigating committee lost pa tience with him early and manifested it's sentiments toward him on many occasions.
 The farther the investigation went the less there appeared to be to in vestigate and finally the bottom drop ped out altogether.
 The suggestion that he be expelled from the house is a harsh and unwar- ranted one, notwithstanding the loose ness of his charge of rascality against his colleagues.
 MT. Lilley is a man who would not start a sensation for sensation's sake. He was merely overcome by the pre- vail'ng tendency to look for graft He probably meant to purify his surround ings and made a mistake.
 He has had his punishment already in the contempt of his associates and the deprivation of his further unseful- ness. There is no need to expel him. He Will henceforth cut as little figure in the house as if he were expelled from it.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21
INFORMATION WANTED.

In an address last week to a com rnittee of the National Prosperity convention, President Roosevelt said:
 Let no man seize the moment when we have as a nation pilloried the real malefactors, to say that all American business men, or even any considerable number of them, are indicators"
 Whereupon the Baltimore Sun in a spirit of caviling is moved to ask as follows for particulars:
 Who are the "malefactors" whom the president has "pilloried?" Are they suffering the penalties prescrib- ed by the law? Have they forfeited the respect of their neighbors? Have they been driven out of business. and if they are not in prison, are they in hiding, afraid to come in the pres ence of honest men? It seems to practical men that the president owes the American people a bill of partic- ulars and specifications. What evi- dence has the public that any "maI- efactor" is in the pillory, despite Mir. Roosevelts frequent declarations |? The people know that there was a financial panic last fall followed by widespread industrial depression. They know that many thousands of American workingmen were thrown out of employment as the result of conditions for which the "pillorying'' operations of Mir. Roosevelt were largely responsible. They know that the business of law-abiding men was pillOried, but they have no proof that "malefactors" were made to suffer.
 President Roosevelt owes the peo- pie a frank, full and detailed state ment as to the identity of the male factors" upon whom the hand of the law has been laid under his personal direction. The business man, the manufacturer and the working man, all of whom have suffered, have dis covered no change in the status of the men upon whom the presidents s vials of wrath were to be emptied. Mir. Hartman is as alert and enter prising as ever His health has not been impaired in the least by the presidents campaign against the "malefactofs" in high places. So far as the public is advised, the pillory has had a tonic effect upon MT. Rockefeller, Mir. Morgan and Mr. Ryan. A New York newspaper stat ed the other day that 27 men con- nected with various financial institu- tions had committed suicide since last October, when the money strin- gency became acute. But the men whom the president pilloried are not among the victims of the panic.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21
METALS.

London, May 2O.-London tin was considerably lower today, spot being quoted at G135 15s and futures at 134. The local market was weak, ranging from s29.75@30.25.
 Copper had quite a sharp break. closing at e57 15s for spot and z 5S los for futures in the London mar ket Locally it was quiet and un- changed with lake at S12.75q13.00, electrolytic S12.621k @12.S7h and cast ing at s12.5O@12.62R.
 Lead was unchanged at e13 5s in London, and at s4.2215 94.2715 in the local market.
 Spelter was unchanged in both markets, being quoted at e20 5s in London and at s4.5O@4.65 locally.
 Iron was lower in the English mar ket, with Cleveland warrants at 49s 71hd. The local market was steady with No. l foundry northern at S16.25 G1Z5O; No. ?, at s16.OO@16.75; No. | southern and No. l soft at S16.25 q1IOO.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21
Tilt JURY IN EARNEST
 ABOUT RUtF'S CASE
There Was a Faint Hope of Verdict
 a Little Before Midnight.

San Francisco, May 2O.-After being out twenty-six hours, the jury in the case of Ruef, who has been on trial for the past seven weeks on a charge of offering a bribe to former Super visor Phillips, shortly after II o'clock sent for a part of Phillips testimony.
 After the testimony was sent to the jury there was loud talking heard from the jury room, indicating that a heated discussion was in progress. Judge Dooling was still in his cham bers a few minutes before midnight in the hope that the jury would reach a verdict.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21
GRAIN,

Chicago, May 2O.-The wheat mar ket opened weak, due to covering by shorts, and continued weak all day. The close was weak. July. opened AG%c lower at 9O1a G9O%c, advanc- CT to 91Bc, declined to S91zc and closed at S97sc.
 Corn was inclined to be weak and closed near the lowest prices of the day. May opened at 7SAc, sold up to 79c, and declined to 771zc, where it closed. July opened 1s @%c lower at 66l5 q d66%c, sold off to 66Ac and closed at 66A O 2sc.
 Oats were dull. July opened un- changed at 467c, sold up to 465sc, and closed at 46% Q 7sc.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21

The conference of the republican leaders in congress on the project of limiting the power of the courts in the issuance of injunCtions could hardly have been expected to result in any thing. The proposed legislation is too sweeping; too wide a departure from a course which the experience of years has taught was best. No doubt the use of the injunction has now and then
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 66k, Ameri- can Smelling 7O12, Atchison S2A, ! St. Paul 1863, New York Central 1O5A, Pennsylvania 121$, Reading 11412, Southern Pacific S65s, Union Pacific 147A, U. S. Steel SSA, U. | S. Steel pfd. 102H.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21

The plain facts about the demo- cratic situation are that MT. Bryan has a mortgage on the party and in tends to foreclose.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21
100 SENSATIONAL
 FOR SPtCUlAl0RS
The Feverish Action of the Market
 Filled Them With Suspicion.

New York. May 2O.-Violent and feverish action of today's stock mar ket served to confuse greatly the views of the speculative element and in consequence served to intimidate
 the less powerful class of operators.
 The sensational advance of Missouri Pacific and response by sympathy of
 the whole Gould group, was an effec
 tive medium in supporting the prices
 during the slump, toward a rally. The last prices were generally below those of last night, but the closing tone was strong and the substantial recoveries from the lowest prices of the day. Bonds were easy.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21

been abused by unwise or bad judges CT which rests in the courts. That is unavoidable since even judges, being human, are liable to err. But for that, one would not advocate the depriving of the court of those powers which have been aused by the few.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-21

The sub committee of the national republican committee has decided that no liquor shall be sold in the conven- tion hall at Chicago. Thus the dry" area is being extended. But how will it be at Denver? Will the democrats consent to a smashing of party tradi- tions?
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-01

FRED +. SMITH. superintendent
of city schools at Wahepton, is a
stalwart who seeks the nomination
for superintendent of public in
struction, subject to the prim-
aries. He is man we'll qualified
for the place. He has taught rural
schools, every grade from the
first tothe twelfth in the graded sys-
TEN and has had twelve years ex-
pericnce as superintendent of city
schools: four years at Fargo, three
and onc-half at Wahepton and the
remainder in the east. He is a
graduate of Dartmouth College;
of the Albany Law School and
of IL Vermont normal school
What is still also important, he is
a man who will not be swayed bv
partizan prejudices or sentimental
influences, and important consid-
alton as the public instructor
locates high schools. lie has al
so kept well in line with the drvel-
opment of educational systems.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-01
Yours truly,
James w. Foley

CONGRESSMAN Gronna says that
the stalwarts will have such a great
victory that they can afford to
treat the insurgents with.a consid-
Grafton that will do away with
much of the bitterness now mani
tested between them. lie predicts
that the stalwarts will have the
Minot convention by majority
of two to one and perhaps three
to one. The convention, he de-
clares, will clear the skies. 1t
will be shown that Mckenzie is
not a candidate for national COM
mitteeman and is not trying to
boss the party. The only sore