davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
SECRET AND FRATERNAL
SOCIETIES OF SALT LAKE

given over to dancing. Light refresh
m"nts were served and everybody pres
ent enjoyed himself immensely. \ large
number OF new applications were written
up. and no doubt the entertainments
given have been AN incentive for many
To become members OF tho order. 1t is
hoped that the good work VIII so on in
the future. The regular meeting will he
held Tuesday evening. Every officer and
all members are urged to be present as
several strangers will appear for sdop-
tiop, and matters Of Importance Will be
presented. All visiting Ncighbors are
very cordially invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Eoresters of America

Court Salt Lake No. 1 Will meet in
the *. OF &. hall, u West First South
street next Wednesday evening and all
members arc requested TO bc present
"a the election OF Officers for tho ensuing
term takes place. There will also he
before the court Several members OF
Court Salt Lake No, I. F. OF a., met a,
the parlors of Eher W. Halls undertak-
Ing establishment 10 pay their last re-
spects TO Brother Albin Nelson OF Court
Nalhalla No l6, Il. of A.. in Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Improved ordor of Bed Men.

Wssh9Sic tribe. No. l. Ilindled It's coun-
cil fire last Monday night and transacted
the ordinary business Of the tribe. among
other things passing upon several ap-
plcations of pale faces for the adoption
degrees. The adoption and chief de-
grecs viii be conferred this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

night. Several limitations arc promised
for next week. The lodge adjourned To
gave a surprise In honor Of the congcnial
junior chief. Mrs. Mclean. who is soon
10 join her husband in Nevada. After
the entertainment refreshments were
served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
L. O, T. NJ.

Lillian Tlollistcr Hive No II win hold
regular review I'm Eagles hall Thursday
evening. December =. All members arc
requested to attend, rs election OF Of
fiCcrs viii take place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrnoea Remedy.

.l1 have used Chamberlain rs Collie,
cLole-, and Diarrhooa Remedy for scv.
eysl wears for diarrnoea conside? 1t
tbo best remedy J have ever tried for
ttot t.ouble. bought bottle OF 1t
few days ago from ol7 druggist, Nj
? r. Brooks ] shall even be glat 10
sn,sk = word in rs pTai5e wAeu EnVc
th, opportunity. ."-Hev, J D. KNAPP
p.z+o. NJ. Z. Church. Miles Grove, Pa.
c,ti bv ull .ua2lsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
ApAM STtINHEIL ASKED
~ LEAVE LONDON HOTEL

e.n,i,. eniDo" Nov. GS,--Mrno. Sieirho:l.
m,s. % acquitted in Paris on tho charge
oc.,on ug her husband, arrived IN
n IN. u.'s morning. She Travelled Un-
|adss 'ahc ~ Nine. DumoDt She
a a. me crowd of waiting reporters
sse ~ 20 q hoisi. Traced To this
/. Se ne declined 10 see anybody. and
n Idn,IEsr ol the hotel. upoa learning
q 9s'utyl requested her TO leave. She
|lcyod luin AT l:Gston station. IL Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Pythian Sisters.

IlcrJuionc temple No. met Ia a we'll
,ttsuU.cd, short business Scsslpn fIiddy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
s.rnnnell. the Gunsmith.

Tribune Want Ads.
FL, Main 5000, Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Railway Notes.

George j. Could. president OF The road.
made the following statement regarding
The new flotation % $4,000, 600 OF Mis-.
.uuti Pacific bonds recently:
The Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pauy will become al integral part OF an
important trauscontinental line extending
from tho Mississippi river at. 81. Louis
through the heart Of the American conti-
nent 10 the Pacific coast al san Fran
cisco. aside from the control which IL
already possesses OF n system of lines
states to the Mexican border, 1t is the
belief OF the management that the exc
cutior nf this mortgage VIII provide the
financing machinery necessary fully To
develop the territory occupied hy the
Companys lines. and will permit the In
RueuratIon of a bctterH1cnt ProsInnimc
ali business The authorized amount Of
the bonds is conservative and is justified
hy ta" increasing business handled in th1
past ten years. md the present rate oi
by ihc company's lines
con[Gmoti@g OF The yerfpt ,,ir reports u, to
nc cncGl rneL tG ,n MSc4Sop ms d9PSiHa
Of double tracking It's line from Chicago
tG the PGclhc coast is contained in state
merls made in Los Angeles recently by
W III. Hodges, vice president OF tn" road.
"Wbilc no concrete plans have yet been
formed" :" said MIR. Hodges the Santa 70
viii In the ncar future double track its
cIGc coast This IL necessary because
the enormous increase I'm business In the
aat fourteen years taNes the full capacity
OF the single track.
The steel makers are considerably con =
cerusd over tmpovtations 10 Pacific coast
tariff and freight rates. foreign makers
have an advantage Of IS a ton; differ
encc altogether too great for them 10
meet with any profit. They arc there
fore asking the transcontincntNl roads 10
help them out by reducing freight rates.
Up 10 the present timc m" Foreign orders
iuraI steel. Rails may ne Kept out nf
this market Toy fcnr uf what the Amer
III H. ,oroign m.ters Now la,n - -
their own way.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
Drinking Cups Of the Aneients.

Drinking Cups Of the Aneients.
Silver cups made by such famous
workmen as Myron, Myos and Mentor,
were preferred to gold cups. They
were beautifully engraved and Of
workmanship which has never been
equaled. When gold cups were en-
riched with precious stones, they
sometimes became peers of the en-.
graved silver vessels. ssa-s ss-s.rs-
OF all sizes, shapes and designs
were these drinking cups, and their
value was measured more by their
form and design than the material Of
which they were made. Some had two
handles, some only one and some none
at all. They were large and small,
low and tall, narrow and oblong. They
were purely the product of the vary.
ing fancy of that prodigious age,
which seemed to scorn uniformity.
The early Greeks and Romans
drank hot water from cups, as we now
drink coffee and tea, these beverages
being unknown to them. Coffee orig
mated with the Assyrians, and tea
was first used by the Chinese at a
very early age.-National Food Mag
azine. .-,.....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
RICE LAKE

Aug. 9.-NIr. and Mrs. Hubert
Deurr came down from Onamia Mon
day for a visit with relatives and
friends at this place.
Miss Elsie Love went to Little
Falls Saturday, where she will be
employed at the Columbia hotel.
Work has been commenced on the
new hardware store at Vawter, and
we hope to see 1t completed soon.
John Lamb came down from Onamia
last week and is employed at johnson
Bros. farm near this place.
Kate Deu1r was a passenger from
Onamia one day last week, and
visited at his home near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ~McGreedy
drove out from Little Falls one even
ing last week. Miss Alice Winki, who
spent a few days in Little Falls,
accompanied them out to her home at
this place.
A dance was given Saturday evening
at the Gravel home end a good time
is reported. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
Excelsior and CuIlinan.

The two largest diamonds in the
world have been brought to light with.
In the last score Of years. Great dia'
monds have been the objects Of zeal.
GUS pursuits for centuries, and even
the cause Of murders and wars insti.
gated by the mad desire for their &C.
QUESTION. In the case of the great
historic diamonds, however, we lack
complete and authentic information
regarding every stage of their history
which we possess in reference to
these magnificent diamonds in our
own day. It is true that no important
historic happening has yet been asso.
ciated with either Of them. but we are
making history every day, and there
can be little doubt that in the future
the story of the Excelsior and Cullin.
nan diamonds will be as eagerly
sought for as is that of the Koh-i-nur,
the Regent and the Orlon.-From DR..
George Frederick Kunz' "The Two
Largest Diamonds" in the Century.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
Oh llGEs m flGII INC SHIPS.
United States Naval Designers Have
Recently Made Number Of
improvements.

The principal changes are the re-
moval Of bridges, the. taking out Of
the old military masts and the sub
stitution for them Of the new circular
latticework masts for carrying the
f1re-control platforms. The after
bridge and it's associate armored sig
nal tower have been removed and the
forward bridge has been greatly cut
down. The extensions Of this bridge
on each side of the coming tower are
now SO arranged that they can be
quickly removed in time for battle.
the captain Of the ship being hence
forth compelled to take his station
within the coming tower, where he
properly belongs. By the removal Of
the top hamper it will be possible for
the captain to command the horizon,
except through that arc of it which il
shut out by the smoke-stacks, says q
writer in the Scientific American.
This change will remove one more
OF the picturesque and popular cpl
sodes Of the earlier days Of sea fight
Ing. The captain will no longer fight
his ship from the flying bridge and
IN the open. The coming tower was
built for him, and a due regard for
the issues of the battle demands that
he remain within it. It was the
death Of Admiral Vithoft. Of the Care
witch, that threw the Russian line into
DISORDER y the great sQ1tie from Bort
Arthur, at the Very time when the
chances of shaking of the Japanese
seemed favorable. The captain of one
OF the battleships in that fight told
US that the admiral was struck by q
shell as he was leaning with folded
arms upon the railing of the bridge
watching the Japanese line. That
shot also wrecked the coming tower
1t is true, but the latter was of de.
sign which would not be considered in
our navy. III -.-... H..
In addition to the removal of ton
hamper, the whole Of the accumulated
layers Of old paint throughout the
ships is being removed; and in future
with view to further reducing
weights, no ship will be allowed tc
carry an accumulation of stores be
yond the regular six months supply
AS showing the absurdity Of the state
ment that the structural changes men
toned above are being made in order
to bring the "deeply-laden ships" W
to lighter draft, it may be mentioned
that when the alterations are com
pleted the draft will be only from
three-quarters of an inch to IN
inches less than before,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
~kM -
~ -,
,i6A
ENJOYING 4 Show.

Here's hot one on Powell Hale
He entertained in Whiteville. N. c.,
In April, SO Edwin Weeks says, and q
negro boy went to the op'ry house
with him to tote his grip. After the show
was over and the senegambian serv.
itor and good old Hale were meander.
ing back to the drummer's home, the
entertainer said to SNOWFALL:
did you enjoy the show!"
I, yes. sab. 'joyed mos Of it,
"You did not enjoy it all. you say3''
mo, sab; 'joyed It all but de very
las piece what you spoke
why. what was the matter with
that piece?"
well. sab. all dem white folks
lated 80 loud dey KEEP me wake en-.
during de las piece" The Lyceum.
tie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13

play havoc 81 hiis mill house It'll
reported several have lbeen seem
near the springs Of late; also some
cubs.
John Britton was an early morning
caller at Mr.. Plerce's Thursday.
Albert Lynn is doing nicely. The
cast has been removed from his limb
and he is able to get about on
clutches.
Mrs. Gina Endahl is now able to
walk out of doors.
Haying is nearly finished in this
section.
Miss Edna Lynn is helping Mrs.
Taylor, who has been quite sick the
past week.
Henry Br,tton Is the father of tine
boy.
Peter ADKINS people have just
moved into their new house. a roomy
structure two stories In height. built
with wing and upright, eight rooms,
with q plate glass window and bay
window, and porches, all nicely
painted throughout. Mr.. Adkins has
also made many other improvements
about his farm.
A. W. Cook is expecting his
daughter, Alice, home soon. She has
been at Lake Minnetonka the past
year.
A large party will leave for the
harvest fields Of North Dakota next
week.
Mrs. D. W. Sims is expecting to
leave in a short time for q visit with
her niece and family IN North Dakota.
MIR. Britton, Sr., visited with his
son, John, the first of the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
81: LAKES.
Prices
FOR Cash UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

flor Cash UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Is lbs. Granulated
! Sugar ............$ 1.OO
i pkg. Arm & Hammer
Soda. .O6
3 lbs. dried peaches. ..25
2 lbs. fancy dried Apricots
.26C
1 ID. package star brand
tea dust. ....15c
1 ID. package gem cleaned
currants ........ 1Oc
l lb. package Bengal brand
currants. ...... ....... 1Oc.
1 lb. package Silver Nugget
| ralsins. .~............... &c
l Id. package| Victoria rails
ms. ...... &c
4 Id. package blue ribbon
raisins 49,. ..... -. .O9c
l ID. package Calumet corn
starch. &c
/ Id. package Celluloid
clothes starch. Sc
l pkg. pulled rice. 1Oc
1 pkg. DR.. Prices jelly des-
sert sugar ;. ........ Sc
l lb. pkg. shredded whole
wheat l3c
l package Quaker corn
lakes. go. ........ oc
Z bars Santa Claus soap. .25c
Z bars Lenox Soap. 20
z bars Rose Queen Soap. 20
/ two or. bottle McMurray's
vanilla or lemon flavor. Sc
1 two OF. Utila vanilla or
lemon extract. Sc
i 1907 bottle Home brand
cats sup. ............ &c
1 16-oz bottle Eddy's cat
sup. ....zSc
i 1907. bottle Columbia
catsup.. ....... PC
All 10c bottles Eddy's must
All 15c bottles Eddy's must
ara ......... ..lUc
3 cans Crow River corn. 20
3 cans Carol corn ........ .25
l can Baby brand tomatoes
....................1Oc
/ can Carol brand tomatoes
...... ............... 1zc
/ can Marrowfat peas Sc
l can early June peas 1c
1 can golden wedding red
gage plum S.. pc
1 can golden we'd ding green
gage plums =. 12c
/ can golden wedd ding yellow
egg plums 12c
Average net weight 2 lbs. 4
ozs. on last three items.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13

Groceries
Groceries!

If QUALITY and PRICES are con-
sldered we can certainly interest
you. We are in business for
the legitimate business that we
can get, and our aim shall be to
please our trade and furnish them
good goods at lowest possible
prices. Our space is limited, but
we will quote you few of the
many bargains we are Offering:
Coffee, to suit all tastes, at per
lb. .l6.l6-2O 26-3O-3b-4 Oc
Evaporated Apples
s lbs. for. .26c
A better one 49,.
z IDS. Tor. Zoo
Prunes, at per Id. $50. l24-l6c
Raisins, at per ID. ..6-lO-l24c
3 lib. pkgs. seeded Raisins. .26c
2 lib. currants. -. .26c
Peaches, per lb. 80. .lO-l24-16c
Evaporatcd Pears, per Id. ..l2tc
Rice, per lb. }. $500
3 cans o: Corn for. 26c
3 cans Of Pumpkin for. .26c
3 cans of Peas for. .26c
1 lib. can Salmon. .l6-l9-2O-26
All kinds of Fruit and Vegetables
at lowest prices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13

Mrs. j. W. Jones was struck by
lightning in her home last Friday
evening, when a bolt followed the
electric wires into the house, and
after passing through several Of the
rooms struct her on the loot, stunning
her. She is now fully recovered from
the shock. 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
At 4 Casual Glance,

Don't You think my poetry resem
blss Tennyson's? ?" said the confident
young writer. i.
1T does" answered Miss Cayenne,
Sin the capitalization and the arrange
ment Of lines into varying lengths."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13

Harvesting was commenced the
latter part Of last week and as result
the number of farmers coming to this
city last Saturday was smaller than it
has been for a long time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
J

Aug. 8. Joe Orth 81 Royalton was
seen on our streets last Saturday.
Two loads Of brick arrived from st.
Cloud last week for the new church.
Mrs. Louis Chirhart is on the sick
list this week.
W. II. Galley was a city caller last
Thursday.
started work IN the Borgerding
elevator last week.
Misses Mary Snuzek and Julia
Pierzlna were Swan River visitors
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Agata Snezek, who has been
IN Minneapolis fo1 the past two
weeks, returned home last Friday.
Bowlus has resident doctor, DR..
Gumper OF Nebraska having located
here. The doctor, with his wife,
arrived here last week and are located
in the Deznrik house.
Frank Krottoschlnskl of Swan River
was Bowlus caller Friday. he left
here for Elrosa to visit his uncle.
Paul P0pelek and family and Miss
Agnes Kampa, who nave been visit.
ing relatives and friends in st. Cloud.
returned home last Thursday.
Miss Mary Macarthur, who has been
visiting friends in this vicinity, re-
turned home last Saturday. -
Chas. Farrow of Little Falls was in
our burg last week. He came down
in his big touring car.
Vim. Klisch, who was called to
Superior. Wis, by the sudden illness
Of his sister, returned home Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
SEVERELY INJURED BY MOWER

g. G. Blouch, farmer of Rice,
Benton county, was very severely
injured IN an accident last week, IN
which his elbow joint was almost
Fcompletely cut off = by the sickle OF a
mower and several OF his RIBS broken.
He was taken to st. Raphaels hospital
in st. Cloud, where his injuries were
dressed, but owing to his advanced
age his chances for recovery are very
small. Mr.. Blouch is u years of age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13


wife I'd take to drink. Anyhow. they
tell me she raised the entire block.
Where is hep in a mans voice
was what I heard next. Here. you
come out Of there.
'Then. 'Aw. yes. yer can tell all that
to the sergeant when I tried to ex:
plain. Are you comm out Of there
or aren't yer. now!'
''Well, there isn't much more to
tell. He broke down the door. Of
course. Mrs. Clay let out another
yelp when she saw my doubled.up
figure IN the tub. and McGrath Just
gave one pull and had me clear. He
then helped me to dress. Why, !
can't lean back In my chair now.
1T goes without saying that Mrs.
Clay refused to believe my story (she
managed to recognize me In time 90
/ wasn't carried OF to the station.
house, and said she knew was
drunk-and on top Of Ill that.
didn't I meet Mrs. Parrish face 70
face on the landing. Shed heard the
noise and come down to investigate.
mo. I'm not going into details Of
what was said then. Sometimes when
the truth 10 too preposterous, you can
tell some sort Of . plausible fiction,
but here couldn't even do that. L
was around four q. IA. when Mrs. Par
rish agreed to consider the matter
closed. and guess I'm safe, @ she
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
GREEN PRAIRIE LAD SEEK
FORTUNE IN THE WEST.

The fifteen. year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank belong of Green Prairie
struck out for the West on his own
hook last Friday with the intention,
doubtless, of making his fortune. The
lad came to town that. morning on his
bicycle ahead of his mother, who was
going to town by wagon, and after
cashlng IN some cream checks for the
cream delivered during the week at a
local creamery, boarded train for
Bralnerd. @
The Brainerd authorities have been
asked to be on the lookout for the boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

from Theodore Roosevelt TO William
H. Taft and the passage of the Payne
Aldrich bill. the first revision of the
tariff in twelve years. From its in
fluence on the future, one of the most
notable features of the tariff fight was
the development of the 'iusurgent'
group OF senators and representatives
in the Republican party, 4 movement
that still exists in the regular session.
although the tariff bill is long since a
law. Another outgrowth of the new
administrator is a conflict over the
Roosevelt policy of conservation of nat
ural resources and is popularity known
as the Pinchot-Ballinger controversy,
consisting In the main of charges that
the secretary of the interior is per
hitting valuable coal lands and water
power sites to pass from the control of
the government into that of private
capitalists. The most recent political
event of note was the decision of the
United States circuit court dissolving
the Standard Oily trust.
The year has seen the gradual re-
sumption OF prosperity and has been
gratifyingly free from serious natural
disasters or financial failures. The
Cherry mine horror In the United
States and the Monterey food in Mex
leo have been the chief catastrophes.
In the labor world there have been
minor strikes! but no serious disturb
ance except that at McKees Rocks,
Pa. The graYest event of the year to
labor was. the confirmation of the jail
Sentences contempt of court against
Samuel GonapdFs, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison. the three chief Off
Gals OF the Ait1eriean federation.
American ma fai annals have record:
I'd the connIeti4h of the notable battle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

ship cruise around the world, the COM
missioning of the first American Dread
noughts, the Delaware and North Da-
kota, and the reforms which may mean
the practical ending of the naval ring
in Washington.
From Festival to Death.
The year has been rich in celebra-
lions. Centenaries have been held of
the birth OF Lincoln. Darwin. Tenny-
son, Poe, Holmes. Gladstone and 9TH
ers and of the death of Thomas Paine.
The Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
the Hudson-Fulton celebration. the ter
centenary of the discovery of Lake
Champlain. the PortoIa festival and
others have made 1909 a gala tine in
America
Death likewise has been busy. II is
impossible to give more than q few
names of famous ones who have pass
ed. but they have belonged to all de-
partments of human enort-in litera-
ture, Algernon Charles SwinburneL
George Meredith. Edward Everett
Hale and Richard Watson Glider; hn
opera and the drama. Heinrich Cob
ried, Coquelin and Mcdjeska; IN the
military and navy. Admirals RojeSt-
vensky and Cervera, General Henry c..
Corbin. General E. NJ McCook {and
General o. o. Howard: in publiE az
fairs. Carroll d. Wright. EthaE A
Hitchcock. Governor John A. johnson
and Justice Rufus w. PeclSha{n: in
journalism. Theodore BartlI. ColSneI A.
K. Mcclure. Albert Pulitzer and w. NJ.
Laffan: in finance, Henry II &fogers
and Edward H. Hartman: other
fields. Rev. Theodore Cuyier. Lord Ri.
pom. Professor Simon Newco.IAb. WIZ
.iam Lloyd Garrison. Baron Iweed-
mouth and Cesare Lombroso.