davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
BUSINESS cHANcEs-cont,nuea


BUSINESS cHANCEs-contfnued
RESTAURANT: good thing: theater district.
Cigar stand: coed corner
DeltcsEesser business best in the cttv
a1rner u real estate business: good.
one Of he best saloons ia the city:
G5neone 50 per DAY; swell
SS1soceEy S store; central location: bargain
Dlug store, cut OF town: good money.
p. H. MoAK & Co.
hoom :. 1olo Fillmore St near Gesry.
ANYONE having q. COO to tnrest IN = hnsI1eSs
tnzt VII pay over $500 profit Box 33os Call
sl.5eo a. tSvest in good paving susIae1s. must
sI@oo lntesligsfion Room l. 1915 Fillmore St
FOR szle-Flrst class Cleaning and oTeSZIn~
pace. app.y az once. Box go. Ain ysliey.
e room house: finely furnished for sale: M. FIJI
more. rent Sl6O. Box 81, Call Office
FOR ssie-SalcOn and rOadhouse % San Bruno
-o-a. ena o. car line; make oner.
Saloon 1or sale. Apply Il. sTANDIEY. 224s
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
AooihkEDo co.---a34 MARKET ST
oiossh' 1es, Is Ksll16le l Booming House Agents.
Gan SELL YOUR House
sssc-zo rooms; clears slo0; or win sell haK in
terest % woman. sz25. KREDO e3z Market ST
eles sl5o KREDo sss sssssnn Market Esaa 1t reaS0nOie
II. s5e-z5 roonss newly furnished is ucnths:
sosI sI $500; rent reduced 10 s145: has cleared
sSzg month: doing nne transient business; best
business street IN s. F.. partners disagree:
must sch KREDo. ss4 Market s-' st. 1
Sooo-1O rooms and large ciuhroon: boarding;
zoca. oeE; clesTs SO hREDO. s54 Market ST.
sT5o-I5 rooms; rent SIS; sc house: clears 500
nonth; snap KREDO. es4 Market st
S5O0-s rooms. new velvet carpets oak s-d unis-
sion furniture: cost 81 900 70 furn-: reas rent;
clears $50 month kREDO. sS4 Market ST.
z II. MoAE a CO. room 4. 1913 FILLMORE.
fIHNlSdED Fats TO rent in ali parts OF eitr.
II you have q business 10 sell see Us for q
quick sale II you wish TO buy see Us AID save
money.
i rooms: clears $50: rent ss7.
y roors: Pine St: clears $12o
- rooms. AcAilister at. clezrs $3.50.
S. rooms: clears $2S0: rent IS -oon-
rooms; rent SEQ; II Fillmore st
rooms: rent $50: California st.
: rooms: Ellis St nr Fillmore; clears $50
10 rooms: rent $3.50.
room est: rent $40
- rooms rent 1900 near Market St; cleans
90 roons; Ellis st: Transient; clears $50.
loo room hotel; modern: central
90 room house; East st
room honse:-<ery central: clears $50
A CAMERON 4 Co. Tel. Franklin iles.
oS9 Gcdea Gate ay. near Van Ness
Hotels Flats. RoOring House Brokers'
Large list TO select from always on hand.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1851 Fillmore St
-.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06
CAUSE 0 MANY FIRES
Spontaneous Combustion
Says State Fire Marshal.
Cause in Many Cases

Fires from spontaneous combustion
usually appear in the newspapers as
probably incendiary" or mysterious
origin. - What is known as spon-
taneous combustion, aside from that
gained in chemical laboratories, comes
entirely from fires which are noticed
when they are starting. They soon
. destroy the stuff which causes them
and then no one can tell how the fire
started.
More than half of all fires from
spontaneous combustion start IN
greasy rags.
The chemistry of spontaneous COM
bustion IS not hard to understand if
, one knows how fire burns.
Burning is the same chemical process
in the rottlng log, blazing, shaving
and exploding dynamite, the only
difference being in the time taken
the oxygen of the air to unite with
the carbon of the wood. If they unite
slowly, as in the -rotting of wood or
the rusting Of iron or decaylng potato,
the heat is borne away unnoticed; If
, they unite fast enough to produce a
; heat that will roast out and Ignite
! burning gases, 1t makes flame if so
fast that the expansion of the water,
, in the form of steam and the carbon
diOxlde which are made by all CON-
! bustlon causes shock and noise. il is
, explosion. -
| In the last 200. fires from spontaneous
combustion reported in Ohio to the
state fire marshal, fats or oils on COT
ton fibres caused 1872. A fat when
warmed Is oil when smeared on any
thing is grease. The animal fats.
tallow, butter, and lard, unless rancid,
are less liable to cause spontaneous
combustion than the vegetable oils,
linseed, cottonseed, nut, castor bean
and olive. None of these can take fire
spontaneously unless spread over a
large surface of easily ignited
material, as when cotton rag is wet
with them. They then take oxygen
from the air SO fast that the heat from
the chemical union will, if it is not
carried away by movements of air,
rise to point at which the fbres Of
the rag will first char and then take
fire. A mop used in oillng a floor in
the Home for Working Girls in
Columbus took fire in a few hours
after being put in closet under the
stairs.
L1nseed oil is chargeable with the
greatest number of burned buildings.
Cotton rags, sawdust or scraps of silk
wet with olive or cottQnseed oil, may
take fire. These oils are likely to get
into any pile Of rubbish.
Many fires start in closets from
ragbags, greasy overalls, and from
clothes used IN oiling the floor. Many
heavy losses on factories come from
fires started IN their paint shops by
paint dryers, turpentine and linseed
> OIL
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06
ST. UDNORMAl WON
Local High School Foot
Bali Team Defeated by
Score Of $50

The st. Cloud Nomal football team
overwhelmingly defeated the local
high school eleven on thelocal gridiron
Saturday afternoon by the score of 81
to 0. The Normalites resorted
almost entirely to old-style football
to make their gains. and did not use
the forward pass to any advantage,
the locals getting at them almost
invariably. But on line bucks and
plunges the visitors, with their heavier
weight OF about twenty-five pounds to
the man, easily ploughed their way
for steady gains. Only once during
the entire game were they held for
downs.
The game was fought harder than
the score would ind. .cate, however, as
several times the locals were stopped
by a hairs breadth from scoring.
Hogle proved himself a very efficient
tackler, also johnson, and in fact all
of the locals played a very good game,
and taking into consideration the fact
that the locals are not in the same
class as the visitors, they made q
good showing.
The Normalites scored on two touch
downs IN the first half, II, and on
three touch downs and goal in the
last half, %, ending he game with q
total score of 33 to 0.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06
SULLIVAN LAKE

Oct. BID. W. Sims drove to the
Falls Tuesday last with his niece,
Mrs. Westcott and children who are
returning to their home in North
Dakota for visit Of two months IN
Iowa and Morrison county. Miss
Hail. a niece, will remain with her
aunt until the last of November
Messrs. Allison, Olson, Mallett and
Lester Mallett came down from
Mllaca Thursday, duck shooting.
The Misses Mable Sims and Florence
Hall are Onamia visitors today,
Saturday.
Miss Maize and Master Merle Look
gave halloween party this evening.
Report of school district 88, school
2. for month ending Oct. 80:
Days taught 20
Enrolment
Average attendance 7
Those perfect in attendance we're
Maize Look, Mary and Naomi Adkins
and Dorothy Lynn. Absent one day :
Merle Look and James Adkins, caused
by sickness.
julia Sullivan, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06
LOCAL CHAPTER OF ROYAL
ARCH MASONS. INSTALLED. ::

A local chapter, No. 70, of the
Royal Arch Masons was installed in
this city last Friday afternoon and
evening, with good sized enroll
ment. Members of st. Cloud,
Brainerd, Duluth and St. Paul
chapters were in attendance, among
whom were Excellent Grand High
Priest j. E. Cooley of Duluth and
Grand Secretary j. Fischel of st.
Paul, who installed the following
officers
H. P.-H. A. Rider.
K.-G. NJ Ricketts,
Scribe-J. K. Martin.
Treas.-J. B. Connell.
Sec.-Wm. Won Domarus.
z. H.-W. H. Ryan.
P. S.-R. B. Millard.
r. A. C.-Aug. Brandt.
NJ First VII. H. Tanner.
NJ. Second VI. E. Shea.
Nj. Third VIII. Stillwell.
The installation ceremony was held
at o'clock in the afternoon, after
which a number of candidates were
initiated. A banquet was then held
at the Buckman hotel, at which a
number made short speeches. All
had a very pleasant time.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

Friends IN this city are in receipt
OF announcements of the marriage nt
Eugene L. Warren to Miss Cora r.
Shelly of Duluth, which occurred
Tuesday evening, Oct. 9th, in
Duluth. Mr.. Warren is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. l. L. Warren of this citv
and had made his home here for 2
number OF years. He holds a RESPONSE
ble position with the Standard roll
company IN Duluth. .- -
They will make their home at SIC
81. West Second street after Novemhe,
18th.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06
SAVE RECEIPT ANYWAY N !
Put it in a Safe Place, for
it May Come in
Handy

Here is a simple homemade mix
ture as given by an eminent authority
on Kidney diseases, who makes the
statement that it will relieve almost
any stage of Bright's disease. He
states that such symptoms as lame
back, pain in the side, frequent desire
to urinate. especially at night; pain
full and dlscolored urination, are
readily overcome. Here is the receipt.
Try it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce ;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Take teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here in
town is authority that these
ingredients are all harmless and easily
mixed at home by shaking well in a
bottle. This mixture has a peculiar
healing and soothing effect upon the
entire Kidney and Urinary structure,
and often overcomes the worst forms
Of Rheumatism IN just little while
This mixture is said to remove all
blood disorders and cure the Rheuma-
tism by forcing the Kidneys to filter
and strain from the blood and system
all uric acid and foul, decomposed
waste matter, which cause these
affections. Try it if you aren't well.
Save the prescription.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06
J. Syv VILE

Nov. 8. 3.-Traveling photographers
have had q tent up on main street all
week taking cheap photos.
VIM. Buelow, who has been sick for
some time, resumed work at the post
Office Monday
Jessie Buelow, who has been visit
ing relatives here, returned to Little
Falls Thursday.
Isaac Biteman departed for Spokane,
WASH, Thursday, where he will visit
his sons, VIM. and Jacob, for the next
three months.
Eugene Cofe1d returned home from
North Dakota Thursday, where he has
been working the past nine months.
DR.. Storey of Grey Eagle made a
professional visit here Thursday.
E. Fl. Cox departed on Thursday
last for Colorado Springs, Colorado
where he will spend the winter.
OF Bruce, last Thursday, son.
Mr.. Downhan, state agent for the
Oliver Typewriter company. was here
on business Thursday.
Mr.. Schietee and wife Of Red Bud,
ILL.,, arrived here Thursday to visit his
sister, Mrs. Otto Hitzmann and hus-
band.
The village schools were closed on
Friday for a two-weeks' vacation on
account of sickness in the town: Sat.
urday Prof. Huchind left for Duluth,
Miss Hudson for Paynesville, Miss
Lambert for Royalton, and Miss
Thompson for Hutchinson, where they
will spend their vacation. ~~
John Stroman transacted business
| IN Benson last week.
Monday, Nov. 9th, is market day
and the committee is busy preparing
amusement for the day. The mer:
chants are offering great bargains toe
and large crowd is expected.
Mrs. Vincent and Mel visited rela.
tives at Osakis last week..
The following were Little Falls
visitors Saturday: Mrs. j. D. Stith
and daughter, Myrtle, Mrs. Elliott
. and Zarness.
A grand ball was given in the opera
house Friday evening. Perkins
orchestra of Long Prairie furnished
music and fine time is reported.
A. Gustin of Burtrum has taken the
contract to fill in the approaches tc
the steel bridge recently constructed
across Swan river and he has three
teams at work doing same.
Chas. Merrill went to St. Cloud last
! week, where he has position at TIT
woolen mill there.
Miss Lula Short departed Saturday
for Rices, where she will stay this
winter.
Arthur Stroman came up from Little
Falls Monday to vote.
Mrs. Orley Dix went to Grey Eagle
Monday afternoon to visit relatives.
! Ralph Jackson went to Glenwood
Monday to look for work.
! The fire department held their
regular meeting Monday evening.
Mr.. Collision and wife of Burtrum
were the guests of relatives here
Saturday.
VIM. Thoms has moved into rooms in
the Cox building.
John Sauter returned from Amamoose
Monday, where he has been the past
year.
Edgar Riley of Birch Lake visited
relatives here Monday
Mrs. Frank Sklllings of Bruce de.
parted Monday for Wisconsin,, where
She goes to visit relatives.
Mr.. Tibbetts and wife of Burtrum
were here on business Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06
WHAT PRECIOUS STONES MEAN

Diamonds rank first among pre-
cious stones, being the most beauti-
ful., brilliant and valuable of gems,
and signify light, purity and life.
The ruby signifies love of power,
dignity and royalty. The pearl is an
emblem of purity, humility and
innocence. Like the diamond, golden
grain belt beer ranks first among all
malt brews. 1t is not only the purest
of all beverages, but also the most
beneficial to body and mind. Order OF
your nearest dealer OF be supplied by
E. S. Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

Rerort of school in district 121 fol
month ending Oct. 80:
Days taught &c
Enrolment lS
Average attendance IL
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing month are as follows: Hulda and
Hans Kronbeck, Hilda Johnson, Grace
Nordahl, Hannah, Alma and Knute
Nelson and Charles Kastner
Anna M. Carlson, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

The Gliding club, newly oganlzed,
gave masquerade ball on the West
side last Friday evening, and very
good time was had by all who at
tended,
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

Farmers who are interested in the
National Corn exposition can secure
information and premium list from
the Minnesota Field Crop Breeders
association, st. Anthony Park, Mime
sofa. The premiums offered on corn
and grains and grasses are large It
might pay you to get the desired
information.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

Miss Agnes Pierre, of the St. Pau
Dry Goods store Millinery department
underwent an operation Saturday a,
the local hospital.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

Frank John left Monday for St.
Paul. at which place he went to
purchase the stock for q harness shop
which he opens up in Cedar Rapids.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

Commercial law as taught in the
Little Falls Business College IS worth
the cost of tuition to any young man
who is going into business.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

CEas. Anderson of Pike Creek was
attacked by bull and gored, but not
seriously, while crossing the pasture
in which the bull was inclosed.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

Lolel Ryan was down form Mime
apo]is, where he is attending the state
university, for vacation, which
lasted until after the elections.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

The Hennepin Paper company is
filling some fine orders for special
paper stock, one of which was for
some special pink paper for the Mime.
apolls Daily News.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

Thomas Stang and NJ. S. Grytbak 81
st. Paul and Rev. G. N. Hallanper
went to Lincoln Monday on q hunting
trip. The party have pair Of Beagle
bounds and good work is expected
from them
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

The Brainerd high school foot ball
team beat Bemidji IL to at Balnerd
Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

At special meeting of the CITY
council which was held Saturday
evening, Aldermen Dewey German,
Elvlg and Roble being present. a
liquor license was ordered granted to
John Ringwelski, and the bid of John
Hinder of 50 cents per square yard fo1
the construction Of stretch of walks
along block 81, 56 and 81 Thayer's ad-
ditlon and block Rothwell's 8 addition
was accepted.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

l. W. Gillette of this city has been
elected vice president of the Secretarys
ASSOCIATION of the M. B. A., which is
made up OF the secretaries of the NJ.
B. A. lodges of the country.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

School for district No. Z for month
ending Oct. 80:
Enrolment %
Days taught 20
Average attendance Is
Those not absent nor tardy were
Edna and Addie Bastlen. Those not
absent but tardy were Homer Bastien,
Ovid, Ella and Sadie Moran, Mary
Olson and Dagmar Peterson.
Alta Bowman, teacher.
Report Of school in district No. 10
for month ending Oct. %:
Days taught 20
Enrolment "a
Average attendance II
Perfect in attendance: Dewey
Eckerson. Absent two days or less ::
Bessie Eckerson and Olympia Laiture.
Nellie Sullivan, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

Mrs. E. A. Herrlck went to Mime
apolis Monday for visit with friends.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

A new baritone horn has been pur-
chased by the city band.
Little Falls herald., 1908-11-06

F. R: Thompson of Buckman was
arrlgned before Justice Gaudet's court
Friday morning on the charge of
drunkenness and using filthy language
and was sentenced to pay fine of S.
and costs or ten days in Jail. He
chose the Jail sentence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-23
CUTS DOWN
ROADS TAXES

The efforts of the Mesa county
commissioners and their clerk, o. P.
NJ. Steel, to have the railroad com
pany pay taxes on it's trackage in
this county at the old rate of assess
ment have failed, and as a result the
railroad company will get off with
/ paying less taxes to Mesa county tn 5
next year than for a long time.
Thanks are due from the railroad
company to the state board of equal
ization.
For a number of years past the
railroad company has paid taxes on
IS 100ths of a mile of track in the
local yards at the assessment valua-
ton of $4,000 per mile. On its
narrow gauge trackage in the loca.
yards it has been assessed at a valua-
tion of $4,000 per mile.
This IS 10Oths of a mile of track,
assessed at the rate of ST. 1000 per
mile, has always been standard
gauge, and really had no connection
with the Montrose line. Yet now
the railroad company, or rather the
state board of equalization, comes
back at the county commissioners,
and declares that this S5 1OOths of
a mile should now be assessed at the
olu ldIIOW Sdutt dsStoSultul Idit VI
$4,000 per mile.
The county commissioners did not
agree with the BOARD of equalization.
Mr.. Steel. clerk of the board, wrote
to the state board of equalization and
took objection to the lowering of the
assessment on this stretch of track,
declaring that it should be assessed
this year at the same valuation given
it last year.
Today an answer was received
from the secretary of the state board
and that answer settles the matter.
The 50 100ths of a mile will have
taxes paid on it at the rate of an
$4,000 valuation per mile. AS a
result Mesa county will get from
$500 to $500 less taxes next year
from the railroad
The letter received today says in
part:
Until this year the S5 of a mic
was detached from any other stand
ard gauge line owned by the d. &
X. G. 1t was of course operated in
connection with the Rio Grande
Western and the Rio Grande June
tion railroads. When the line from
Montrose to Grand junction was
made standard gauge. this .S5 of
mile became part of that division and
the board considers it should be as
ssssed at the same rate as the bal
ance of the division
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-23
IMPORTANT
EXPERIMENT

Fl. j. Eustace of Washington. ID.
c.. one of the head officials of the
fruit storage and transportation in
vestigations of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, is in Grand
JrTctiol today on a very important
n4ssl0A.
Mr.. Eustace informed The Sentinel
that the government has planned to
make a test in Denver of the storage
qualities and the ability to stand
transportation OF the apples and
pears of the Grand valley and the
fruit sections around Montrose, Pa
onia and Delta.
The experiments will be carried on
on quite an elaborate scale. and the
results will prove of great value to
the fruit growers of Mesa county.
Mr.. Eustace states tnat some ap-
pies and pears will be shipped to
Denver to enter the tests just as soon
as they are harvested in this valley.
other apples and pears will be de-
layed here some time before being
sent to Denver for the experiment. in
order to ascertain the effects of a
delay before cold storage.
Apples and pears of all varieties.
of trees on different kinds of soil.
fruit from trees of various ages will
be selected for the tests, and in each
and every case the various conditions
will be noted and placed on record
and as a result the ability of each
grade, class and variety of the two
staple fruits to stand cold storage
and transportation will be ascer-
tanned
Mr.. Eustace was in conference to-
day with Manager Moore of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, and that association will
give the work hearty and enthusias-
tic support.
The government has carried on
these cold storage and transportation
tests in many states during the past
year.
Mr.. Eustace is now en- route to
Washington from California, where
he has carried on the experiments
for six months in oranges.
Another interesting feature of the
experiment will be to ascertain
whether wrapped or unwrapped fruit
will keep the best in storage.
Mr.. Eustace informed The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-23

Dan A. Dunning, whose boyhood
was spent in this city and who has
had a career that reads like book.
was an arrival in the city today at
noon. He is a brother of Mrs. Ted
Primrose and has numerous other
relatives in this city and in Salt Lake
City, who formerly resided in this
city. Mr.. Dunning was with the IA
nous Utah battery all through their
famous campaign in the Philippines.
and was honored by the government
with special mention for valiant and
meritorious service. When ne re-
turned from the Philippines he went
TO Washington and there entered
the government employ. While there
he studied law and was graduated
with honors from the Washington
University. He is now in the service
of the government and will make his
headquarters at Salt Lake City. He
is meeting many old-time friends in
the city today. He will remain here
for several days. 1t is just eight
years almost to a day that Mr.. Dun
ming last visited this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-23
WE'LL, 1T HAPPENED.

The nomination for vice president
of the congressman from Utica who
solicited from the president of the
Union Pacific railroad money to aid
the republican congressional commit
tee in 1906, and when refused
straishtway reported the refusal at
the White House, which precipitated
the persecution of that corporation
by the interstate commerce commit
tee-this would be in deed an edify-
ing spectacle.-New York Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-23

that the department of fruit storage
and transportation investigations is
now arranging to have a special re-
ffiserator car built for cold storage
tests, and this car will probably be
brought to Grand Junction soon af-
ter it is completed and tests made
here of the manner in which our
fruit will respond to the cooling-off
process before shipping.
This investigation is of vast i'm
portance to the fruit interests of the
valley and the experiment in Denver.
will be watched with interest.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-23

Now is your opportunity to buy
cheap land in the Plateau valley on
easy payments. where crop failures
are unknown and you can enjoy the
best climate and warer IN Colorado.
X. g. Hall G Son of Molina. Colo.
have large list of the best fruit.
hay, grain and stock ranches to
show or describe by letter for the
mere asking. Also have some that
can trade for town property.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-23

A dispatch today from Trinidad
states that word has been received
from Folsom. N. NJ, to the effect
that a mysterious smoke has been
lowering over the top of Mount Cap
ulan, an extinct volcano, 10 miles
from Folsom, for some days. par
ty has started to Investigate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-23
HER EXCUSE.

A tiny 4-year-old was spending a
night away from home.
AT bedtime she knelt at the knee
OF her hostess to say her prayers. ex-
pecting the usual prompting.
Finding Mrs. B. unable to help her
out. she concluded thus:
Please, God, 'scuse me- | can't
remember my prayers, and I'm stay
ing with lady who don't know any. -