davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-06-11
Railway Time Card.

No 10 so P p 1T, HI So. i2---=4 a ;19 D Ill No 5-----7:1o a m No 6..9. .o6 D. III foR SALE. Finely improved, eight room residence, bath, base ment, etc, all modern and we'll located.
 BERT $. LEWIS. See Willard Berry about Land Titles.
 l make speciality of abstract ing land titles and conveyancing.
 WILLARD BERRY. Go and see J. l.. Jones for new buggy tops.
 Sanitarlum Treatment Rooms will be open for ladies from : a. m. till noon, other hours by ap- polntment. Gentlemen's hours from l ?. III. till II D. Ill, other hours by appointment. Phone No. g.. Gro. KERR. l desire to thank the public for the patronage gwen me in the past, and say that l will be pre- pared to serve them with ice again this season tt the same old 1 stand, phone Nc. 76.
 NJ. l.. Flemming Dr. J. Kellogg, a graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College of Toronto, Canada, the gentle man who bought the "Dr. Brehm farm IS now prepared to do all kinds of veterinary work. Den tistry, lameness and surgery a speciality. All calls in or out of town promptly attended, Resi- dence phone No. B. If. J. l.. Jones does all kinds of repairing furniture.
 Good fresh Jersey COW for sale.
 D. F. Eieher. Take your abstract work to Willard Berry.
 w. x. Hewitt X Co. sell the best binder twine.
 Buy your cold drinks, confec- tioneries and cigars at HeWitt's place, first door west of News office.
 For stoves and buggy fixtures see ]. L. Jones.
 Plenty of good pasture for horses or cattle, Sl.00 per month. Phone 17s or see F. F. Young AZ miles west of Springdale. If Stock peas for sale at sl. 50 per bushel. w. B. BRoGDoN. For binder twine go to W. N. Hewitt X Co.
 Go to kelso X Beasley with your strawberries, gooseberries, cherries and all kinds of fruit in season. They will pay you the highest cash price, tf There will be meeting of the Farmers Union Berry Growers at the shipping shed on Saturday, June 12th, at p. i'll. Every grower is requested to be present. ll-2t Wilson CalIdwell, Mgr. est,n callS ti | sugar for Sl .00.
 Cash paid for second hand goods at J. l.. Jones. WASH WOMAN WANTED. At sanitariuln laundry three days in week. Qse who can and i will wash clothes clean. Water laid on. No tubs to lift. Call at sanitarlum.
 Geo. T. Kerr, Supt. Binder twine at right prices and best quality at w. N. Hewitt ,. X Go.
 NOTICE.
 The frm of Masoner X Baker having dissolved partnership, 1t is necessary to collect all out standing accounts, and those knowing themselves indebted to the firm are requested to please call at once and settle. The hooks are in charge of J. T. Masoner at the place ot business of the old firm.
 Five room house to rent.
 N. E. BRoGDoN. Good pasture sl .oo per month in advance. lO-2t
 Mrs. Clayton. Why pay rent when you can buv home for the same money Money to loan on city propert E on easy monthly payments. ih- terest per cent , 2t See Howard X France. Stock peas for sale, S1.50 per busbel See NJ. A. Jackson or phone } short and l long on 142. u,ho knows himself
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10

meeting. IS maze s u Us l q 81 loss III
soratory By talking il his sleep
Couldn't exactly make IL. out, but
something about calling cards. rail.
road time cards, boosting subscrip.
tion and adverting rates, ETC., and
was feeling quite we'll in the morning
at that .5s5
Assure bunch Of boosters for north
ern Minnesota.
The boys are thinking of annexing
DR. Lamb He can string 'em about
as we'll as anyone.
Foreman Allen of the Sauk Centre
Herald showed the boys what he had
in job work and Job system. :. They
are both excellent
The discussion of advertising rates
showed that Little Falls merchants are
getting into the local papers pretty
cheap" circulation considered.
Lafond, Vasaiy. Anderson and Hay
maker-pretty fair representation from
Morrison county.
Rev. J. Brabner Smith has always
a kind word for the newspaper man,
and he tells some cracking good stories
too.
Editor Courtright kept his eye in a
fatherly way on the youngsters
DR.. Rutledge was easily at the head
of the list In the executive session. -
Meet you at Walker7 Sure
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
Empty boxes from
1c to $1.OO +"
Gill them to your order
Sylvester 6 Nichols
The Quality Shop
8848888888884
88888484e84884
JUDGE SEARLE SUFFERS SECOND
STROKE or PARALYSIS.

JUDGE SEARLE SUFFERS SECOND
STROKE or PARALYSIS.
St. Cloud Journal-P Press Of Friday :
Judge D. 3. Searle suffered second
stroke of paralysis yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock and is reported to be
IN a very serious condition. The en-
tire right side of his body is helpless
and he has not uttered a word since
the attack. Three years ago Judge
Searle was stricken with paralysis at
Long Prairie, the day before Decora-
tion day, and since that time his left
arm and left leg have been helpless
His health has been good for the past
two years, and there was no thought
of another attack.
Wednesday afternoon he was out for
a drive and was in good health. The
doctor. stated this afternoon that he
was hopeful that the case would not
turn out as serious as it now appears
to be, but that at the present time the
judge is in a very serious condition.
Judge and Mrs. Searle returned to
the city a few days ago from the
Pleasant lake farm. He has been one
Of the most prominent men of the
state and his serious illness will be
keenly regretted by host of friends.
Later-Judge Searle Is reported as
improved to some extent.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
TWitching
ofthe IN erves
'TonoSe!oI cure brought 0bost hH On
A. ~. oHA6E0 NEsVG 9GS

"ondet6ult cure brought aboue hs On.
.Aw o3A9r9 NENVe 009
- IL only by watching the symptoms
or nervous exhaustion and APPLYING
restorative treatment that you can ever
hope to ward off locomotor ataxia and
paralysis.
Mr.. J. H. Garrison, North Fairfield,
Ohio, Route No. 2, writes: my health
tailed me and I became victim Of
nervous debility. I was weak, nervous
and irritable; my arms and legs would
jerk and twitch, and as was 62 years
Of age did not expect to benefit much
by the use Of medicine. ..' ~.
"Great was my surprise, however.
when I began using DR.. A. W. Chase 8
Nerve Pills, for it was not long before
my nerves were as steady as clockwork
and my system began to build up. I
cannot begin to express my apprecia-
tion for the benefit. It is the best
medicine I ever had in the house,
Such cases as this prove the wonderful
efficiency Of DR.. A: w. Chase's Nerve
Pills. They cure in Nature 8 way by
enriching the blood and for this reason
their benefits are lasting. so cts. box,
all dealers, or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Get the genuine.
For sale by L. D. Brown, Dugglst
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
CnfC CKSBfL OvS fGAL
Treasury Department Holds
that They do not Violate fl
Law Of 1862

Ihe treasury department settled the
question of the legally Of drawing
checks below 81, by deciding that any
man who has an account in a bank
can draw on it for any sized cheek he
wishes without violating the law.
Assistant Secretary Norton. who recent
" received appeals from many persons
on the subject, issued this statement
today:
needless, concern on the question OF
the legality of issuing check for an
amount less than one dollar.
The law about which this question
was raised was passed forty seven
wears ago and has been In force and
effect ever since. In 1852 in order to
raise funds for war purposes, this law
was passed. placing postage stamps in
general circulation as money. 1t was
important that this device should not
be interfered with by individuals
issuing notes or checks to be used as
fractional currency. A clause was
therefore. inserted In the law to
prevent this. ..
"A bank check is an order on a
banker to pay particular sum OF
money. It is not designed to be put
into circulation as substitute fol
money. There is no conflict with this
ancient law in issuing checks for any
amount, however small. This has been
the construction placed upon this Law
by the treasury department from the
passage of the act In 1862 down to the
present moment. ''-Dow's Banking
News.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES ELECT
CAPTAINS.

At the dinner party given to the
members of the high school football
squad by Victor Butler Thursday
evening of last week, captains for the
basket ball. track, baseball and foot
ball teams for the coming winter,
spring, summer and fall were elected
as follows: Victor Rrannen, captain
Of basket ball team; Victor Butler,
captain of the track team; Harker
Gordon, captain Of the baseball team
Joseph Diedrlch, captain OF the foot,
ball eleven. The latter asked that
some member of the team be honored
with the captainship OF the football
team, saying that he had captained the
team during the early part of the sea
son until he got hurt, but the
members of the squad overuled these
scruples and Jos. will captain the 1911
squad.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
SCHOOL BOARD PASSES on
BILLS.

A a meeting of the board of educa-
tion at the high school Thursday even.
ing of last week the following bills
were allowed:
D. q. Heath & Co. books. .......$ 80
American Book Co.. books. ...... 20. 80
Rand McNally & Co., books ...... 26. 90
Dana Brown, freight and drayage 3.57
Morrison County Lumber Co.,
WOOO 1000. ............................. 0.W
Transcript Pub. Co., printing!. 40
W. 81. Ryan, hardware. ........... 22. Al
julius Jetka, same................ .95
A. j. Green, work on sewer. ...... 81. 18
Ernest Steiner. woIk............." 2.22
Thomas Wilcox, work............ .93
Felix Plettl, work. 5000" 9.35
Tuttle & Jarboe, supplies. ..".... 1.50
L. F. Water Power Co., light. 2.62
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
"REFRIGERATED" WINDOW DIS.
PLAY,

A provision and fish dealer in
Spokane has set up what he calls a
refrigerated window display: which
passers- by by the thousand stop to look
at. The foods and delicacies dis.
played are frequently changed. but the
gracefully curved pipe, four inches IN
diameter of frost is a source of never
ending interest Golden grain belt beer
does not need this extreme cold, in fact
1t is better at about 40 degrees.
Winter ana summer it is the beer Of
quality and should be in every home.
Order of your nearest dealer or be
upplied by f.. s. Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
COLD WEATHER HERE.

After an unusual spell Of Indian
summer this part OF the state was
given its first taste of real winter
weather Sunday, when a blizzard IN
all its fury paid its first visit of the
winter. In just one night enough
snow fell to make excellent slelghing,
and IN fact to such depth as to
retire wagons and buggies. The storm
continued throughout the following
day also, and passenger trains which
had been moving despite the switch
mems strike, were retarded from one
to two hours
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
rs FINED FOR PASSING ALTERED
CHECK.

Instead of Clarence Benson of
Buckman town being arrested for
altering the check for $22.77 which
had been made out in favor of John
Kastonek. so as to make it payable to
Clarence Benson as stated in last
weeks issue, Mrs. Benson. the man s
wife, was arrested for passing the
altered check and arrralgned before
Justice Gerritz last Friday morning.
She pleaded not guilty at first but
later changed her plea to gully, and
was fined SO ana costs, total OF
$l9. IS, and instructed to reimburse the
p. w. Blake store at Plerz the full
amount the check called for, this
being the place at which she had it
cash00
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. :.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual election will be held by
the German American National bank
Of Little Falls. MINI, at its banking
house in the city of Little Falls.
Minn., on Tuesday, Jan. IL, 1910,
between the hours of 10 q. m. and 4
p. m.. for the purpose of electing q
board Of directors and the transaction
OF any other business that NAV
properly come before sald meeting.
Dated at Little Falls, Mimi, Dec.
.. 1909. John Wetzel, cashier.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
ELKS MEMORIAL S Ell VIC f
. .':>: CANCELLED.

Owing to the extremely inclement
weather the local lodge of Elks did
not hold their annual memorial
services for their departed brethren.
Attorney General Simpson could not
be notified that the services had been
cancelled before he had boarded a
train, so when he arrived here, a
number of the members of the lodge
entertained him at Hotel Buckman
until train time.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10

F.. Vincent, Northwestern Telephone
Hneman at this point, went to
Hawley Saturday to repair that part
OF the company's line between Hawley
and Fargo. the recent storm having
put 1t out of commission.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10

A wrestling match between Harold
Clark of Royalton and Louis Lafond,
the local champion, is a likely sport
ing event OF the near future. Clark is
conner and the match would be an
interesting one. .. .......
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
ON THE SIDE.

Brother Welles was always there
with the smoke sticks. = 5s
They say Lafreniere is French, but
you wouldn't believe it when you
hear him 'gush, = without using his
hands.
Editors evidently can talk as well as
write say about as much as
most of them.
As our room mate was late to- the
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
INSURANCE q BULLETlIN B. \ a u FOR
77sss DECEMBER

ULLETlN FOR
asf8 DECEMBER Il
The department. bas issued q q
circular letter to all life companies
doing business IN the state, calling
their attention to the law prohibiting
mis-representatio in connection with
the sale Of any life insurance contract.
The department has also warned
companies doing health and accident
business that the practice Of TWIST
ing" policies must be stopped
In general the benefits under one of
these policies increase with the time it
has been IN force: 1T IS not therefore to
the advantage of the policy holder to
change his insurance from one com
pany to another, unless he is con-
WINGED by thorough examination that
he Is not losing more than he gains.
Fire losses in Minnesota for October
were 82lO, 600 as compared with $2Y5,
600 In the same month of 1905 The
losses in the United States amounted
to $l1, 358. 900 as compared with
$15, $50, 900 in October 1908.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10

Col. and Mrs. s. X. Snow were
given a farewell party by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Penfeld at their home on
Second street northeast last Friday
evening. A number of the friends OF
the guests Of honor were in atten-,
dance, and plates were set for about
forty at dinner which was served at
6 80 O'Clock. After the repast, the
game of 500 furnished amusement for
the evening.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10
SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM.

Anton Bruening OF Buckman was
found to be suffering from insanity on
being examined in probate court last
Friday morning, and was ordered com
mitted to the state hospital at Fergus
Fails, to which place he was taken by
Deputy Sheriff Heroux on the noon
tram. The mans hallucination is that
something OF other is wrong.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10

CALLING CARDS-The Herald Job
room can furnish you the best in the
market in style of type and workman
ship. Prices 25 for so cents; so for
75c, 100 for 81. 90. Phone 6.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10

Measles and chicken pox are max
ing their appearance In different
parts of the city as the result of the
sudden changes in the weather.
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10

The members Of the Teachers
Sorority assembled at the home of
Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanchard Thursday
evening of last week, where they were
entertained by the Misses Teresa
MCCLELLAN. Shove, Coleman and Brock
way. The evening was pleasantly
passed with musical program and
games. ,..
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10

Chas. Gravel is erecting a residence
in Onamia. -
Little Falls herald., 1909-12-10

MIR. and Mrs. John Halseth cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniversary
Thursday evening of last week. q
large number of friends and relatives
partici pating. Cards and games
furnished the pastime Of the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-12
GANS-WHiTE BOUT.

New York, March 1.-THE ten
round bout between former champion
Joe GAM and Jabez White, the Eng
L fish light weight champion, which IS
Scheduled for the arena of the Nation
Ial A. C. tomorrow night. is creating
quite stir in sporting circles It
will be the first real battle III which
IGans has engaged since Battling Mel
son gave him his Waterloo. 1t like
wise will be Whites first appearance
in the ring in several years.
Close followers of the fistic games
are not inclined to place much ere
Idence in the rumors that the fight
will not be strictly on the level Adj
hitting that the dusly fighter from
Baltimore has been mixing up in nu
Imerous queer" fights in the past
Ithe critics cannot see whore he WoulI
gain anything by fixing the contest
| White. Cans has everything to gain
and nothing to lose in his contest
with the Englishman. Should he wiz
lii viii restore some Of his lost pres
tige. while a defeat would result l..
| his being shelved for good and all
At len rounds he should be easily able
10 dispose of White, who at his bcsi
was but a second-rater as compared
with the former American champion
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-12
RACING STAKES cHANGEDD.

Detroit March 1.-Two radical
changes. were made in the announce
mcnt by the Detroit Driving Club Of
it's stake program for the opening
week of the Grand Circuit. July 26 to
Sc. The Chamber OF Commerce Pace,
IS. 900. is for the 2:l5 class instead
of the 2:13 as it had been for two
years. The wolverine handicap, "a
frce-for-all pacing event $4,000 is adj
ded. The Merchants and Manuffac-
turers' stake, $4,000, remains for 2:2i
trotters and there is a renewal of the
s., 600 event for 2:11 trotters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-12
WEN
March 10.

The Johnson county court cCnv'
crod Monday morning with Judge
Spann en- the bench
Miss Fay Pluym is able to be cut
after few days illness.
p. s. Sanders who is employed at
Webster's pharmacy in Harrisburg
spent Sunday with his family.
w. L. Williams of PIelknap. and
j, X. Elkins are visiting in Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Miss Anna Pickles spent Sunday
with friends in Cairo.
Miss Ella Ford has returned from
St Louis where she bought stock
CT millinery for the Vienna Morcan-
tile company.
Miss Kate Balloue left Sunday
morning for St Louis fer weeks
visit.
Mrs Robert Thacker and daughter
Miss Rernice have returned from a
two months visit with relatives in
Indiana.
Misses Carrie and Clara Bauman
Of Tunnel Hill were guests Sunday
Of Miss May Elkins.
Miss iona Allarl of Simpson, is a
guest of her grandparents, Mr., and
Mis-. Huffman.
Messrs. and Mesdames w. d. Whit
tenberg, A. J Brown, F. r. Woelhe
N, NJ Mozler Lucas Parker and w.
Il Bea attended the silver wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Peeler at Bel.
KNAPP Tuesday,
The Aid society of the Christian
church met this wednesday, after
neon with Mrs. r. b. Powell. ST.
The NJ f., Aid socinty VIII meet
Thursday afternoon W thiMFs O. r.
Clark At the church.
nr ~ ] Benson Of Gnrcville was
Il guest IF the family # W. F. Peal
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Griffith, arc
III proud parents of new sen.
John NJ. Walker, the new grocery
man has moved into the property of
Mrs. Alice Damron on South Sixth
street,
DR.. A. f. Mckenzie has bought OF
G. w Carter. the Harvick farm
southeast of town.
Mr. ] NJ. DonaghT. east of town is
making arrangements to so to Cali
fornia and has advertised q sale OF
Ills property on March 13
Mrs Winnie Balm who has beer
quite sick the past few days is inn
proving
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-12
NEWS AND NOTES.

Johnny Frayne Of California, and
Bert Reyes will fight in Brooklyn.
March 18th.
The Detroit Tigers will raise their
pennant March II with George Stall
ling and his New New York Kilties
as an added attraction.
The1 New York Assembly Codes
committee will have hearing on St
TF2atricks Day on Assmblyman Nc
Crath's Sunday baseball bill.
President Hedges Of the St Louis
Crowns says that Barney Petty will
have to make COOL this season or re-
tnrn to the two-bit circuit.
Fred. Tenney of the Giants, Harry
Howell of the Browns and Captain
Doolin of the Quakers are all writing
spring Dope for newspapers during
the practice trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-12
Peculiar African Race.

There is a peculiar sort OF people
living In northwest Rhodesia. There
natives are small of staturS with large
horns on their heads Tho horn
springs from the scalp, consists of the
natives hair mixed With FAT and filth.
and ia son~times as much as is inches
long. For the most part these Kaftirs
live on the great open fats to be found
on both sides Of the Kafue river They
build their huts on The great ant heaps
which appear like hills scattered over
the fats. When the Kafue is in flood
and the flats are changed into great
lakes these people are safe in ttiefr
iluts on the ant heaps Their cattle
also take refuge on the ant heaps on
which corn and mealies are likewise
grown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-12
Collector Makes a Record.

Clinton, Mass What Is believed to
bc record for towns Of Clinton's size,
$4,000 population. has this year been
established by Charles II. Shaw. town
treasurer, in that he has collected a
tax levy Of $4,000, every dollar col
lectble.
Ills annual report shows that. OF the
total tax levy, there is now due the
town S7l. but since his books were
closed one oil the five uncolected bills
has been paid; two others are on
estates that are In the bankruptc.-
court, and payment must await the
sett ,ement of the affairs OF the two
Bmall insolvent companies The other
two estates are found tc be wrong
fully assessed, and the taxes uncol
lectiblc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-12
FRENCHMEN MAY WIN.

New York, March 11.--Averaging
"a fraction Of over five miles an hour
Cibet and Orphee, the French runners
who are leading nn the siX-day go-as-
you please race, are gradually increas-
nE the distance between themselves
aud their nearest competitors. AT Il
late hour tonight the Frenchmen had
almost 10 mile lcadd, and as they
Iare running in good form, trainers
picked them as likely winners of the
race, barring accidents, There is n
little likelihood now that the record
lof no miles and ! lap, made in 1902,
will be beaten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-12

non or the cuspidor, and go out; 10 re-
turn IN half an hour to see firemen
rescuing their sleeping children frcin
second-story windows.
In Massachusetts last year there
were 5.794 fires, go of which. entail
ing loss of $685. BAG. were caused by
matches.
The fire marshal Of Wisconsin says
that during period of 60 days %
fires in his state, involving property
loss of $i0G,327, were traceable direct
ly to the "parlor" match.
In Ohio, another of the few states
giving attention tn needless fire waste.
the fire marshal declares that match
fires constitute continuous perform
ance" at cost of half million dol
lars year. In one year OF i46 fires
from matches in this state 122 were
caused by children, EOS by the care.
lessness of adults and 26 by rats and
mice-also through carelessness Of
adults.
Thirty-six women and children were
burned to death in Ohio through hay
ing their clothing fired by matches.
OF these, who Suffered death in It's
most horrible form, so were children
PLAYING with matches left carelessly
within their reach and six were wom
en- whose clothing took fire from fly.
ing match heads. Among these are
not included five mothers who We're
burned to death while trying TO save
the lives of their burning children.
The number of persons burned to
death in the United States each year
by the parlor match Is between 500
and 900. and the property loss is more
than s2,000,O00. The 'parlor" match
/ is the common variety, which can be
ighited upon any hard surface. as dis
, 4 uished from the safety" match.
f, who. onnot ordinarily be ignited ex-
| cept upon lie box in which 1t Is sold