davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
What's The Use HOWl1Dg
Calamity or on Account
of Pain.

When there's a ready, easy,
woodworking remedy at
hand for all pains, aches,
bruises, swellings, except
aches of the heart, swelling of
the head-when there is such
a balm in Gilead" as Hoods
Rheumatic Linement to be
had here? Don't cry before
you're hurt" don't cry after
you're hurt. Come hither
and be relieved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

The Free Methodist conference for
northern Minnesota IS being held at
Motley this week. Bishop Walter A.
Sellen of Jamestown, n. Y, was
present, also Rev. w. B. Olmstead OF
Chicago, famous evangelist
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

We have on hand a large amount OF
money to loan on farm land a t low
rate of interest and easy terms.
Money furnished as soon as papers are
signed. Call or write us before clos
ing your loan, we will save you
money-First National Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. f2t4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

Bishop j. D. Morrison of the
Episcopal diocese of Duluth has gone
to England to attend the Pan
Anglican conference at Lambert
Palace. London,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

The Office of j. G. Hessel, formerly
of this city, but now in the implement
business at Brainerd, was entered
Monday night and an attempt made
to work the safe combination. Failing
in this, they took fifty cents in stamps
from the Office, at least this is all that
has been found missing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
SPECIAL BARGAINS
......NEXT WEEK

-. sssssseNEAI w E1An
8 bars Rose Queen Soap. ..25c
1 pkg. Celluloid Starch. ..s.... &c
1 pkg. New England Mince
Meat 500. ............... &c
1 pkg. X-Cel-O Wheat Flakes &c
1 bottle McMurray's Vanilla. &c
1 bottle Lemon Flavoring -. &c
1 lb. good coffee. 50. .....11c
bottle Home Brand Bluing.. &c
1 bottle Van Camps Catsup. .15c
3 lbs. Sal Soda. SC
1 pkg. Egg Noodles. .....,. SC
1 can Early June Peas. ....:.. lie
1 can Carol Aprlcots.. ...... .2oc
1 can Dutch Cleanser ....... Sc
3 bars Ivory Soap. ........ :23c
1 bottle Leopard Brand Queen
Olives. ............... l9c
14-oz. bottle Queen Olives. &c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

FOR SALE Carload of draft
horses. Can be seen at Newman's sale
stables. Sold reasonably on good
bankable papers. Kline & Jacob
son. Is If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

j. G. Landy was in the city from
Royaltou Thursday, enroute to
Swanvlle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

I will take back whatever I said
about Clara Waninger. Mrs. j.
Beckman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

FOR SALE-Very Cheap-A twenty
horse power steam engine and thresh-
ing machine. John Bastien, Little
Falls, R. F. D. No. 4. II tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

DRAFT HORSES FOR SALE.
ETM. S. jacobson is in the city with
a carload of draft horses. They can
be seen at Newman's sale stables,
Second street northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

FOR SALE-My residence, No. COG
2nd St. N. E., Little Falls, Mimi, at
very low figure. II. N. HARDING,
Is 1t Cass Lake, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
w AN rs
One cent a word. No ad taken
for less than ten cents.

FOR SALE-60- acre farm near city.
Stephen e. Vasaly.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm of
100 acres. Can be bought cheap. In
Quire of L. w. Vasaly, "Y" block,
Little Falls, MINI. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

tor" he ask, while the Engllshman
wants To know the ltem7 This habit
permeates American life In every de
partment. IL Is labor saving. Few
things amuse or irritate the Ameri-
can visitor 10 England more than the
having 10 pay individually for num-
ber OF small conveniences, which at
home he Is accustomed 20 have
thrown In" and the first time he f.
presented with ain English hotel bill
Il am not speaking OF the modern
semi-American hotels In Londonl 4.
with its Infinite list OF items, Is an
experience that he never forgets.
You may be dining. English read
err. at let us say, the Carlton or
savoy. when a party OF Americans
comes into the room-Americans o.
the kind that every one knows for
Americans a. soon as he sees or hears
them. The women are admirably
perhaps n shade too ad-
mirably--and the costumes OF the
men irreproachable. But there Is
that something OF manner, OF walk,
OF voice which draws all eyes TO them
as they advance 10 their table. and
the room Il hushei ms they arrange
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

their seats. Those borrid Ameri-
cansl' says one OF your party, and
no one protests. But at the next
table to you there Is seated another
party of delightful people--low-
voiced, well-mannered, excellently
bred in every tone and movement
You wonder dimly II you have not
met them somewhere At all events
You would very much like to meet
them. They are infinitely more dis
tressed than you at the behavior OF
the American party which has just
come in--because they are Americans
also-From the Twentieth Century
American, by II. Percy Robinson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
THE PAINFUL CASE
or ATLANTIC CITY

The New Jersey law called tn,
Bishops law tbecause three bishops
nsed their Influence 20 pass ~ pro
hibits the sale OF intoxlcants on tho
Lords day. Governor Fort mad,
prediction promises 90 special zeal
In enforcing all the laws. and this
one In particular. and In trying 60
make bis word good. Up TO last sun
day he had the law pretty well en-
forced throughout the state except In
Atlantic City. Atlantic City has no
use for the law whatever. As we all
know. II is a city OF hotels and a
board walk. and exists for purposes
OF recreation. People go there for
a change and many people 40 there
90 spend sunday To constraln the
thousands OF hotel-dwelling visitors
20 Atlantic City 10 take their change
entirely without alcoholic exhilarants
seemed foolish. Atlantic City could
not bring Itself Co do n, aud It's OH
cers openly refused Co enforce the
Bishops law. So Governor Fort had
10 serve public notice on Atlantic City
that II Il did not cut on It's Sunday
drinks he would call out the militia,
II necessary, To compel Il TO, aud At
lantic City had To promise to be good,
aud last Sunday Il went dry.
This looks like hard ease, bat n
a much the same case aH that OF the
more considerable cities In states
wherever drastic liquor laws have
been passed. In such states the diff
ferences IN the needs OF different To-
callties l. not considered Laws NJ
for rurual communities are forced
upon cities To their detrlment. aud
the only defense the cities have Is 10
neglect 90 enforce the law. That
has been the local remedy la Maine,
and when new laws have given the
governor power Ca interfere with 10,
u has always made trouble. Liquor
laws ought 20 be local, SIch place
a. Atlantic city. peculiar and out
of common In all the details OF lts
existence, ought either to be allowed
Ca make It's own rules about liquor
selling or shoald be considered by
Itself, aud get such laws as are rea-
sonablc and proper 20 A. The state
has a right Co expect II Go be order
~ aud decent, but II is not iust 60
impose upon Il arbitrarily rules that
are disastrous 10 It's whole existence.
u is not argued. 40 far as we have
seen, that the hishops' Law IL needed
for Atlantic City. or that its enforce
ment there Il useful The argument
"a that II = a Law OF the state OF New
Jersey, and musi be enforced t0F bet
ter az worae throughout the state
Harper's Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
KILLS BEST FRIEND
IN RIINn RtEI

Portland. Or. Sept 2S.-Gu!lty or
killing Charles Hepburn, his best
friend. In a blind rage. Casper Blick-
ensiofer sits In cell OF the county
jail today on the verge of physical
collapse. The murder was commit
ted beeau-e Hepburn had upbraided
Bllckenstofer for neglecting team
OF horses. They had been inseparable
friends for years.
That Blickenstofer did not intend
70 XII his friend. the officers who ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
SALFMITF
ROBBED IN
PORTlAN1

Portland, Sept. 2s.-tta.
beaten over the head with " W III
ou3 looking revolver, L. M MeFealI \ llaId''-
a resident of Salem, who ss.,sus Ss saIus
Portland yesterday, stasgs,as s,,'s
the police station last nisbt la
thrilling story OF how be h.s say 'ot
robbed In a dark spot in o." au asss
side streets of the North yFe " As
had but 20 with him, and tho M.
In evident disgust, had given iI'. ny.
extra deluge Of blows becaus, ",I y,
small amount of their loot VI
McFearon, who had come 20
brother who lives on the W.,.sl " WI
road. was near Second ana ,~sasa p,,.aa
streets when large FIRE broke - -. y. Z
the East Side. As he was s,srnu
at the curb a stranger walkss :.
him and said: "Let's 20 10 ths ".
Acquiescing McFearon waikeS a ~,
the stranger, who guided the
tensibly to the East Side copes-,,l
tlon. a-
Instead of taking him IN Tho A.
tion of the fire the stranger osis'
McFearon to a secluded spot on ~. F....
street, and. drawing a Bic rar,i,.J
from his Pocket, struck him owe. a
head. McEearon struggled with
assailant, but blow after blow y.
on his head until, maddened bv p,,,
and terror, the victim made one 4,
perate effort and was getting the \.
Ger of the robber when second a, Il
appeared and with a club kaosigI
the victim to the ground unconselow
When McFearon came TO he n
bleeding profusely. and his pocks|
had been rifled. He went as rapls
as his injuries wculd permit hIS
the police station. where hi, vous
We're dressed by City Physician zsIl
Ter, and the case was taken IN sd
for investigation by Detective Hvl
ell. McFearon describes the two No,
as being young. clean shaven. hai
dressed in dark clothes, and. hui
with dark, so't hat7. They were 4
dark complexion, and one wore \
large ring on his left finger.
"I have few aCh- crl b-r!.'
but. generally speaking, fee
though | had been through a Kama,
cyclone" TODAY declared McFeap,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
A Reader of souIs


should not be surprised II dur
ing the coming winter one of tn,
INSTRUMENTATION personalities Il
Paris should prove to be Nine
Bessonnet-Fvre, the "reader o
souls"
As the result OF profound observa
tion and study Nine. Bessennet-F -Favr'
ras developed psychological qualities
OF no ordinary kind, which permit
, her TO read the soul as easily a
other specialists interpret tn,
thoughts or reveal the secrets OF tho
human palm. y.
! According 10 this new, oracle, hu.
man beings are divided into two dis
tinct categorles--the free individual
and the collective type. The free'in
diyldsial bears the imprint of absolute
value; the collective type Is indelibly
marked with the signs OF rerativC
valne. It is chiefly through the eyes
the mirrors OF the soul. that Nine.
BessonnetrFavre reads the depths Of
our inner natures. L,
II the eve is luminous the mind s.
full OF light; II the eye Is troubled
vague or dull the individual Is som
bre and shadowy. The clear. trans
parent and profound eye reveals the
genius OF the sower or the charm
er. The hard aid cold eye shows the
power Of the dominator, of the di-
rector or the vanquisher.
Bonaparte is clacsed under the
heading OF n director. the type %
which alone knows how 10 become the
center OF the seat OF gravItatiou. The
director has the faculty OF will pow
er, shown I'm the square chin; energy
as revealed I'm the sparkling eye: anl
the clear-cut features. the long visaEe
and high stature betray power and
personality. In passing, I have al
WAYS been led TO understand that Ma
poleon was man OF medium height,
or less. but I suppose the reader Of
souls" would reply that he was an
exception TO his type.
The man. In a word, who belongs
10 the type director" knows and
does what he wants He possesse'
enough chp~m 60 make HIS domina'
tion desirable, and enough force to
impose and maintain A.
The type "charmer" as portrayed
by Lafayette. the man with an en-
gaglng eye. harmonious though o'ten
Irregular features. smiling mouth,
'aminous forehead. soft gestures
and supple attitude. Grace radl-
ate- from his whole being, although
frequently he is unconscious OF the
fact. The more he charms the less
he T. aware OF Il, and he Is neither
fatuous nor conceited. There. are
many other types In Nine. Bessohne'-
Favre's ~eries OF representative souls
and she Is ready 10 supply hi-torical
examples OF them all. But Il would
be much more interesting 10 the pres
ent generation II she could give us
OF the souls OF. say NJ. Fal- /
Heres OF NJ. Clemenceau, tell nq some
hing ~ what Masses In their inscrut- /
able mind of Wilbur Wright. or lay /
bare for ne the inner workings of /
he soul o' la Belle Otero.-Parli |
Correspondence OF London Globe. /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

headache, I had bscksehe or pain
somewhere and really life was not worth
thctnort made 10 keep going.
"A'Rood friend advised mo 20 use Pc.
runa and I was glad 20 try anything, and
am very pleased TO eay that six bottles
made anew woman of me and have no
more pains and t'o looks bright again"
There are great many phases OF
woH,an's ailments that require the as
tistanco OF tho surgeon.
Bat by far the greatest number OF
such cases sre amensbic 10 correct
medicinal frcs fmoHf.
A vast multitude OF women have been
relieved from tho ailments peculiar TO
their sex through tho uso OF Peruna as
prescribed by DR.. Hartman.
lie receives many letters from all parts
of the country relating 10 subjects OF
vital interest 10 womanhind.
OF the vast multitude OF women DR..
Hartman treats annually, only n small
per cont. OF them consider it necessary
10 write 10 the Doctor nt nll.
While 40 IL not affirmed that Peruna
will relieve every case of this Nnd, II IL
certainly the part Of wisdom for every
woman 30 afflicted 20 give PeruHs q
fair trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

Mrs. Joseph Lacells, ID Bronson st.,
ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes
"I suffered with bAckaehe and head
ache for over nine months and nothing
relieved me until I took Peruna. This
medicine In by far better than any other
medicine for these troubles. A few bot
ties relieved mo OF my miserable, half.
dead, half-aiive condition.
~ am now In good health, have
neither ache nor pain, nor have had
any for the past year. II every suffer
ing woman would take Peruna, they
would soon know its value and never
bo without it."
Mrs. NJ. Kliner, e04s Il. 9eth St., s. e.,
Cleveland, Ohio. writes;
al am enjoying good health since TAX.
ing your medicine. I had suffered for
good many years previous TO taking
Perwna, and ever since can say that 7
do nor know whsfhcadscheo ornearslgia
Is. can most assuredly say that any
body affiicted with catarrh in any form
can be cured by taking Peruna."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
AN ENallsaMaN
AMERICANS

Lack OF reverence Is only symp-
tom of the Americans streneth--noi
edmlrable in itself yet, as the index
60 something admirable. not. perhans.
allogether 90 be scorned. Nor must
it be supposed that the lack of rev.
erenee Implies any want OF ldeallsm
ar aay poverty of imagination. Anv
ah enee Of love or des're ~ the good
Rnd beautiful The American Is an
idealist and imaginative beyond tho
Ensli-hman.
The disposition Of every American
q 10 lAhe over whole contract ZEN
bloc. which Ia England. where every
man IL a specialist. would be split In
q 'risnfs ftaerent transactions. The
Amefiean thtsks IA round numbers.
'Nsst an <he whole thias conie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

when n girl has freck'es, a snub
nose and dimpl6 In her chin she
doesn't have TO care whether YOU like
her or not. There are others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

Have you figured out why a man
wears suspenders with a belt?" asks
the Plttsburg Pres1. No: but we can
imagine why he wears them with his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

rested him are certain. But he at
tackled the man last night in blind
rage with a heavy piece of scantling.
landing a viciou3 blow just above the
right ear. Conclusion of the brain
resulted. Hepburn died inside OF an
hour. The victim was so years old,
unmarried. and native ~ Sweden.
Blickenstofer is as years old. unmar-
ried, and a countryman OF Hepburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

The ab-ence OF some people Is high
Iy appreciated by their interested ac-
lnAlntnnces.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-06
The Rivals.
Sheridan

When Richard Brinsley Sheridan
first produced 1.-The Rivals" at the Co
vent garden in London on January II,
it was most pronounced failure. The
fiasco was caused solely by the
wretched performance of the actor
portraying Sir Lucius. The comedy was
withdrawn-but reproduced about two
weeks later-this time, with a new act
or as Sir Lucius. Then the play de-
velOped into a wonderful success. Since
that time, or for more than a century
and a quarter much Of the success
has been dependent on Sir Lucious. The
late Joseph Jefferson was fortunate in
having the part in the capable hands
of w. J. Florence, who was succeeded
by young Joseph Jefferson, who will
portray the character in this city
when he and his brother, William w.
will present this famous old comedy.
To be here this winter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-06

frogs legs from Canada upon the pay
ment of the duty imposed upon dressed
chickens. So it was not possible to
ring the flying machines in under the
bird classification.
The customs officials have there
fore fallen back upon the section of
the revenue act which provides that
imported articles not specifically
enumerated n the law shall pay duty
according to their component part of
chief value. This catch all provision
has the effect Of bringing tirships, for
purposes of duty, under the metal
schedule with a tariff of forty five
per cent. The metal classification ac-
crues owing to the fact that the mo-
tors and other metal portions of the
airships exceed in value any other
part of the machines.
So far the importation of airships at
the port of New York has probably
not exceeded half a dozen, but the
custom house authorities are alive to
the possibilities of the not distant flu
ture and congress will be urged to
specifically recognize the march of in
vention by setting aside a special par
agraph in the next tariff for airships.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-06
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Vernon Cooke is in the city today
from Valley Grove.
Ralph Steuard left last night Tor
Portland, where he will reside In the
future.
Charles d. Robinson returned yes
terday from a 10 days outing at Spirit
Lake, Idaho.
William CHANNEL, Of Two Rivers, Is
in the city this afternoon.
Ben Burgundy is down from Colfax
on business and pleasure.
Roy Davis is a Dayton visitor in
the city today.
Deputy Sheriff John Griswold, of
Two Rivers, is in the city on business.
Monty B. Gwin, of Pendleton, is
transacting business in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Knettle, of Pom
eroy. are visiting with friends and
relatives in the city.
Mrs. T. F. Garfield and daughter,
Miss Christine Garfield, left this after
noon for a three months visit with
friends and relatives in Kansas and
Colorado.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-06

has there been such an insidious at
tack upon the judicial system as the
proposal to interject jury trial between
all orders Of the court, made after
full hearing, and the enforcement OF
such orders"
Golfers Weekly, which, while
frankly saying that it doesn't care very
much who is elected president, is
little inclined toward the belief that
Candidate Taft is the best man for
the place says in the current issue:
Platforms usually do not count
vastly in our elections, for the voters
incline to believe that in practise the
safest platform is the man, and what
they know of his ability, character,
and opinions The democrats scored
a legitimate advantage. nevertheless, In
making their injunction plank more
definite than that of the republicans.
That a judge should try the question
of whether his own order has been
treated with contempt is against all
fairness and openness of mind. Such
question should obviously come before
another judge. That is the first point.
Then on the demand for jury trial be-
fore punishment, that demand is in
accord with the deepest principles OF
our law. The opposite practice means
that the courts are being used to po-
lice the community. 1t is said that
iuries will not convict in the class of
cases which have caused the present
protest If they will not. the defend
ants should not be punished. Punish
ments not backed by public opinion
have no place in a democracy Richard
Olny is an honest man very able
lawyer, but he is by temperament an
aristocrat and the tendency which he
started in the Debs case, under Mr..
Cleveland is opposed entirely to the
democratic faith The founders of our
powers. among others the power to SUI
pervise legislation, thus forcing tn
people and the Legislature to think care
fully before they abandon the constitu-
ton. The founders in this were wise,
and should be upheld, and it is for that
reason that all judges should be APP
pointed, and hold their office during
good behavior. 1t is very different
matter, however, for the courts to seize
powers clearly not given to them.
deavor to usurp the duties of state
governors and of the police
Which is right?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS
"ClassmateS,"

Critics of De Miles big American
play, "Classmates," speak Of the part
of the heroine, Sylvia Randolph, as one
modern drama. The daughter of a
southern general, bereft of both father
and mother and brought up in the
home of her fathers friends, the Stat
fords, is is but natural that she sh Juld
see a good deal of their son, Bert
StaffOrd-a proud handsome, young
southern aristOcrat In the same town
Gin North Carolina) there lived a
shiftless but lovable old store keeper
named Irving, whose one pride in life
is his son, Duncan. Both Duncan Irv
ing and Bert Stafford are Sweethearts
of the beautiful Sylvia and both come
to West Point promising themselves to
be worthy of the girl of their choice. In
balancing the character of her two
.wains, and in deciding upon the right
course of action, Sylvia has no easy
task. A weaker girl would have faltered
and a vainer one would have been al
lured by the glitter of the make be-
lieve. Sylvia's passion for all that is
good and true and beautiful leads her
Alright, her scOrn for things contempt
BILE, her hate for things hateful and
mean carry her over all the danger
lines and land her safe in her true
the part of her true lover. Duncan
Irving, and the beautiful Doris Mitchell
that of Sylvia Randolph.