davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
WILDWOOD.
Continued

Walter Randolph is visiting relatives
and friends in Salem county. He is
taking advantage of the cunning sea-
son while away.
Baker Brothers place the assessed
valuation of Wildwood Crest at
$500, 900. The balance of the island
has an assessed valuation of over
S6, 200, 900. The assessed value of the
island, therefore, is over seven millions.
The supper committee of the Wild
wood Fire Co. is making rapid progress
on the Turkey supper to be held on
Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, No
vember 24th, aud the large dining
room of Edgeton Inn has been select
ed for the feast. A high class enter
tainment will also be given in onnec-
ton with the supper and a royal good
time can be expected. The tickets
will be on sale Saturday.
There will be an important meeting
of the Wildwood Junior Fire Go. on
Thursday evening of next week, No
vember 18th, at which time all mem
bers are requested to be present.
V. G. Reynolds, formerly with Baker
Brothers at the Crest, has opened a
real estate office in the building on
Wildwood avenue formerly occupied
by d. G. Bayless. He reports numer-
Gus inquiries for cottages for next
season.
Mrs. Smith Corson, of Atlantic City,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Rakestraw, on Pine ave-
nue..
AT Willard Hall on Sunday Miss
Wentzell entertained Christiana Nc
Gill, Alice McGill and Nellie McGill,
of Logan station, Philadelphia. The
young ladies were delighted with their
first visit to Wild wood.
Miss Byrdie Rydell and friend, B.
Jacobs, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Miss Rydell's parents on
Mapie dfeuut.
Miss Eliza Marshall, Miss Ida Chat
fer and Daniel Ingham, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday at the home of Nj.
and Mrs. David Powell on Wildwood
avenue.
Miss Anna Grace, who is spending
some time in the Quaker City, spent
Sunday with her parents on West
Pine avenue.
Don't forget the date of the New
England supper to be held at Hotel
Aldine Saturday evening, November
18th. Benefit Baptist church.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Walter Gallaher went to Philadel-
phia on Monday where he expects to
work this winter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
Bought Boat

James Getffaef;< Wffo-6wns-a-buNeH
low on West Wild wood avenue, has
purchased twenty foot cabin motor
boat of Frank Richmond, of Camden.
He has stored the boat in Mathis ship
yard in Camden until the season opens
when with a select party he will bring
it down to his boat house on Twenty
sixth street on the shores of Sunset lake
from where he expects to have some
enjoyable fishing trips with his friends
during the summer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

For S~ale-Concrete gravel and pebbles for
pebble dashing by the car load. Harry L.
Nickerson, agent for the Mount Pleasant
Concrete Gravel Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

For Sale-Potatoes from New York state.
Car just received. l.. p. Coney, Garfield ave-
nue..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

Rewards reward will be paid for the re-
turn of my row boat. James q. Kornblatt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
Not For Him.

"Mean thurg!' exclaimed Mrs. New
lived. ITS just brutal of you to cali
it this stuff You said you'd be glad
II I baked my own bread
Yes, dear" replied the great brute,
'but 1 didn't say l wanted you to bake
mine."-Catholic Standard and Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
They Often Do.

1.-The host is not dancing this dance
"Neither is the hostess"
They're quarreling 1t out" ex-
planned an observant guest,-Washing-
ton Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
A Nickel for a Dollar
NV Nickel C1ocks are WORTH a

My Nickel Clocks are worth a
Dollar. There are nickel clocks
sold that are dear at Seventy
nine Cents. Mine stay good
for they do not have soft PIN
ions and a case thin as tin.
have another nickel alarm that
rings for fifteen minutes unless
you get out of bed and stop it).
then it stops to see if you turn
over for another snooze. then it
begins again; and the "intermit-
tent" keeps up this periodical
racket until you must get up or
60 crazy. 1t is a great cure for
sleepy cooks; and a great COM
fort to the man who must have
breakfast on time. All clocks
guaranteed for one year. =: =:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
Notice

Notice is hereby given tina the public sale
of property for delinquent taxes and assess
ments in the Borough OF Holly Beach City,
Cape May county, New Jersey, is hereby adj
journed until Friday, Nov. 10, 1909, at the
same hour and place.
BENZ. F. BARKER,
Collector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

the reef, fishing. That s good. Mana
we can get this thing all fixed up before
Kali gets back. -
81 don t altogether like this bust
ness, the white man replied. 81 al
most wish l hadn t come over here with
YOU.
''It's all right, 7 tell you," Paki as
sured him. 1.-The old man will be per-
fectly willing to sign the papers. He
thinks lot of NE. / was his foster
son. you know
Their voices died away to murmur,
and LAM, crouching in her corner,
strained her ears to catch the last words.
What were they going to do7 What
papers did they want old Mana to sign3
Their conversation had been in Eng
lish, and LAM had not caught the full
meaning Of it all She sat up suddenly,
as an idea occurred to her. Perhaps
Paki wanted old Mana TO give him his
lands! Her sister 8 words came back to
her. Paki has sold his own inheritance
and wasted the money; now he wanted
Kali s. Oh. no, that could not be! Paki
was not that kind of man. She was
vexed at her own momentary disloyalty
to him.
But what were Paki and the foreigner
going to do at Mana s house9 She rose
to her feet and gazed after the two men.
She thought she recognized the white
man as SINISTER lawyer who used to
hang about the courts at Kailua. Why
had Paki brough him to Kahaluu, and
why was he so glad that Kali was not
at home9 Why was the white man so
reluctant to carry it through?
Misgiving filed her mind, followed
by a growing fear and distrust of Paki
and the white stranger. She looked
away seward, where Kali still labored
in the surf with his spear and net She
might go and tell him.
But tell him what2 That Paki and
stranger from Kailua had gone to Ma
na s houseq He would laugh at her.
They had not been good friends of late
since Paki had returned from Honofu
In and dazzled her with the splendor
of his raiment and the tender tones of
his rich BARITONE voice.
Stirred by a sudden impulse, she
scrambled over the wall and ran down
the sandy road TO the place where Paki
and the white man had already tied
tANAA 44oAGN0 SsAAb1-S C1AS AAAo We SASeS
The two were picking their way
through a thick growth of latana bushes
to the little grass hut where Mana
lived. LAM waited only until they had
entered the low door of the hut. Then
she slipped noiselessly through the
thicket after them, and paused just
outside the door, listening. There was
a murmur of voices within.
"Here are some papers for you to
sign, father Paki was saying. "You
know I told you the other day that you
were growing old and you ought to
have your property looked after better.
learned all about these things when
I was in Honolulu, and / have had the
foreign lawyer fix the papers so it will
be all right. He has come with me to
see that they are signed properly
''Why should I sign any papers?'
objected the old man querulously.
" Kali is my heir. 1t viii be all his
when I die
''Oh, but You are not going to die
yet said Paki easily. "These pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
ENLIGHTENMENT.

Mrs. Boggs-Henry, did you hear
about Mr.. Jones7 Mrs. Smith was tell
ing me this afternoon how
Mr.. Boggs-That S just like you wo-
men, gossiping about things that don t
concern you, and I suppose you have
the story all mixed up, anyway. Now,
I got the whole thing straight at the
cigar store and the barber shop, and
the facts in the case were like this:
1t seems that, etc.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-03-28
BLUE GRASS BLADE


not tell the truth and say nature is eternal! We know
only this cause-Nature, nothing beyond, before
or after.
We found the basis of all religions fear-fear of
the unknown elements in nature This fear became useful
in the struggle of existence for some and detrimental for
Others Those possessing greater mental courage took
advantage of the weaker minded made them subject their
interest, and lived the fruit of their labor. From time
to time an attempt made by people to throw off
this yoke but for long time these endeavors
cesfu, and the Orignators mercessl prosecuted
by those whose material interest in danger and by
those whose fanatcsm and ignorance upheld the church
AT last the opposition strong enough to break the
of the church and liberty of thought, enjoy it
There is compulsion for the body to
ship monster idol the mind could be compelled
Conviction by force is mpossibc the mind only yields to
the irresistible logic of facts But avoid seeing the
facts and drawing the inevitable conclusions and this is
exactly what the devotees Of religion do. Those who
live religion do wish suppan it by from
purely material selfish motives and those who support the
church do it also from egotstc motives hope of reward
and fear of punishment Their faith is sign of moral
cowardce. Today it is entirely question of mental
courage strong minded person will investigate the facts
without prejudice; feeble mind will tremble the
of god and shrink back from the sight of the truth
The idea of personal god who governs the late of man.
is untenabe if we apply little logic reasoning. Accord
ing to the Christian doctrine, men are not what god in
tended them be, notwithstanding that he almighty
all knowing, when he created them, knew that they
would be bad had the power make them better and did
not do it. If man acted in such a manner, the
Christians would call him idiot But they say, man
has free will, which is another absurdy, because if such
a god gave man his SOUL it ready made and he has
free will
1t stated above that religion consists of precepts
ferrng god and others referring man, and it is evil
dent that with the denial Of the existence of human god
do away with all obligations towards him. We abandon
the idea of sin altogether and recognize only duties against
fellow creatures and animals and rights for
selves The Christian doctrine of vicarous is
utterly absurd and idotic, that fail to comprehend
how a person with sound believe such trash
To imagine that being such the Christian mangod is
represented should deliver the only perfect that
existed earth cruel death for the msdees of Others
which all his fault because he made them is
Blue-grass blade., 1909-03-28


justice.
Another of the Christian religion likewise
and against human nature the command: Love thy enemy
and do good those who hate thee How the Christians
loved only their enemies, but also the friends of
kind with fire and sword, learned from history. How
they love them today, the battle fields and in the
courts where priests invoke the arbitration of the
worldly tribunals adjust quarrels and dissesions within
the church, provided material value is involved And
these the people pretending to follow Crsts teach
ings. If a claims love his enemy, may safely
put him down liar, hypocrite, idiot, all three
together.
After stripping the Christian religion from these i'm
becie false dogma nothing remains but the natural social
laws which adopted from nature by the founder of
christendom,-not discovered and introduced into the
world by him. Since do not longer believe in per-
sona god fear neither hell hope for reward in heaven
devote entire attention to life Garth To
enjoy brief existence much possible is the sole
rational object of life and accordingly call everything
good which contributes happiness and everything
bad which is detrimental to it, But in order to enjoy
life, strictly obey the natural laws of society," for
every violation be followed by evil consequences for
one-the person who commits the Decd the
whom it affects materially general moral standard we
obtain easily enough, Darwin has pointed already,
by observing the old simple rule 'Do unto yor neghbor
you want your neighbor to do unto yo The simple
question: ."What Dould be the result If everybody acts
dog? solves any doubt about the moral yalue of
action. An action may have beneficial or inuriou
effect upon neghbor, may be good bad. may he
Indifferent, if the effect falls back upon the acting
alone. We do wrong only to fellow creatures,
and though action may be unreasonable if it Injuries the
person who perperates it, it be wrong if does
affect anybody else 1t is privilege of personal liberty
foolish peases provided it does hurt
his neghbor The the people learn to comprehend
their duties against each other the less laws will be needed
and the will they be purged of such acts which have
their origin in imaginary unreal necessity. in old times
the laws nterfered with the domestic details of a
mans life and, strange say, in this country, which has
always the of liberty its tongues end of these
bgoted tyranncal laws have survived than in the old
country. We notice everywhere that the fanatica ele,
make strong effort to compel people differing from
them in religious views celebrate the Sunday in man
ner which they think f If they would simply apply the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
SERIOUS ACCUSATION
Buchanan Town Farmer is
Charged With Crime for
Second Time

Chas. Gaking. who resides near
Buckman. was taken before Justice
George Wilson at Royalton for
preliminary hearing Wednesday after
noon, charged with very serious
crime-that of incest His daughter
IS IS years of age.
A younger daughter made the com
plaint, and testified that the crime
had been committed last September.
Defendant was bound over to the
district court, without bail, and was
brought to this city Wednesday even
ing and placed in the county Jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
This is not the first time that the
man has been charged with having
carnal knowledge Of his daughter. A
year ago last February he was bound
over to the district court on a similar
charge, his wife being the COM
plainant at that time. The members
of the family, who were the state 8
witnesses IN this case, would not hold
up their evidence, and the grand
jury failed to indict him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
MADE FALSE AffIOAvII
Todd CountyMoman Bound
Over to Federal Court
on Above Charge

Mrs. Grace l.. Steidnel, who resides
in Todd County, ten miles southwest
Of Lincoln, was brought to this city
by Deputy D. s. Marshall Tuft OF
Long Prairie and taken before U. S..
Commissioner Don NJ. Cameron
Wednesday morning.
The complaint was made by E.. $.
Oakley. assistant q. S. attorney, who
charged the woman with having made
a false affidavit in making her final
fve-year proof on forty acre tract
of land on which she had fled under
the name of Grace Wagonsader this
being before her marriage.
The final proof was made on May
IL, 1907, but she afterwards lost the
land, it being proved that she had
not lived on the land for the time
required by the homestead laws; but
had been living at the home of her
parents, the house being about a
hundred feet from the property line
where the land she had filed on ad-
joined that Of her parents.
It is understood that defendant s
defense will be that she thought she
was complying with the spirit Of the
law, when she lived with her parents
so close to the land filed on, and
worked it.
Mrs. Steidnel waived examination,
and was bound over to the u. s.
District court of Fergus Falls, which
convenes November 9.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
RESTAURANT BUSIN
- AGAIN.

A deal was completed Tuesday be-
tween Edward Fraser and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregor Mueller, whereby the
latter two again become the pro-
prletors of the restaurant on Broadway
east formerly known as the Mueller
restaurant, and they Immediately took
over its management. .4
Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller returned from
Germany only last week after six
months sojourn IN the fatherland.
They enjoyed their visit very much
and we're SO completely rested that,
on reaching home. they felt like TAX
ing up business matters once more
The above deal was the result. and
they are now ready to serve their
former patrons as we'll as the new ones
of the place along the popular lines
which they ran it previously. -
Some Improvements will be made,
among which will be the putting of
water in rooms above the restaurant,
used as lodging rooms.
Edward Fraser, the retiring pro-
prietor of the restaurant, has not made
any definite plans for the future. but
may move to Minneapolis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
DRIVING SEASON OVER
Ed. laVoie Takes LogS as
Far as RiceS and Returns
With Wanfans

The log-driving operations of the
Mississippi & Rum River Boom com
pany on the Mississippi came to a close
yesterday morning, when Ed. Lavoie,
foreman Of the last drive which left
this city two weeks ago, discontinued
driving at point near Rices about
ten miles south of Royalton bridge.
The greater part of the crew has
been discharged, and the wangans
are being towed to the boom house,
north Of this city.
The last few days have been rather
too fresh and snappy for the drivers to
work in, and having taken the logs
to a point where they would not be
apt to cause any damage in the
spring. it was decided to discontinue
the work for the season, and Dring
up the wangans andd boats.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
PIERZ MAY YET HAVE RAIL
ROAD.

Following the advice OF its
attorney, A. H. Vernon of this CITY,
the directors of the newly organized
company to construct spur line from
the 500 to Pierz, decided to go ahead
with the work, after seeing the 500
road in regard to details Of the agree
ment made to the village OF Pierz
On October 9th, 1t will be re-
membered the village Of Pierz held
an election on the proposition Of issu-
ing SIS, 500 bonds for the construction
Of the spur road, and after the ballots
had been counted it was found that
it stood 80 to 81 against the PROPOSE
tion. Those against the proposition
claimed that the proposition had fallen
through as it lacked 2 votes Of being
five elghths Of the total number OF
ballots cast. Mr.. Vernon claims that
the law requires but majority, and
that therefore the proposition was
carried.
1t the 500 road agrees to operate the
spur to the upper boundary as the
proposition voted on calls for, the spur
will undoubtedly be built.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
BROTHER OF H. &. MEININ
DEAD.

The following from yesterdays issue
of the Duluth News Tribune refers to
a brother of 81. c. Meining, manager
of the Northwestern Milling company
of this city. Mr.. Meinlng went to the
Zenite city Wednesday night:
Louis e. Meining, for more than
40 years a resident of Duluth, died
Yesterday of heart trouble at his home.
922 1-2 West Fourth street. He is
survived by wife and three
children, Mrs. Charles Evans, Miss
Florence Meining and Charles Mein.
ing; three brothers, John r.. r. J.
and Henry G.; four sisters, Mrs.
Duncan Buchanan. Mrs. 8. 81. Boyer.
Miss Clara Meining and Miss Louise
Melning. and by Mrs. Johanna Mein-
ing, his mother.
'Mr. Neining was IS years OF ago.
He came to Duluth when q boy Of u
and has resided continuously in this
city since that time. For the past
nine years he was in the employ Of
the Marshall Wells Hardware oomany.
The funeral win be held at the
residence Friday afternoon at z 80. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
TO HUNT UP NORTH.

The season for deer and other big
game opens on November 10, which
fact has caused large number of
hunters to visit the county auditor 8
Office to secure hunting licenses.
About twenty five procured hunting
licenses curing the week, and inquiries
show that there are still a large
number more who will visit the
county auditor for this purpose before
the coming week has advanced many
days.
OF course they are all going north,
but the distance VARIES and q number
are confident that they will not return
empty handed, as they are to visit
fields which have yielded some fine
specimen of the elusive game.
These who secured hunting licenses
during the week are:
Oscar Neff, Randall; g. N. Hallan-
ger, City /; Jacob Meyers, Rte Royal.
ton; Geo. Pierce, Randall: w. T.
Tourtillott, City; B. B. Cox, Swan
vile; Peter Viehanser, Upsala; John
Kohler, Clty;. Paul Jaschke, Geo.
Miller, A. J. Miller, Randall; w. H.
K. Meyer, G. w. Sprandel, G. w.
Hprandel, Jr., E l. Gatchell, City !;
N. G. Davis, Aheley; E. .R. Nc
Glashan, Motley; r. M. Mc0laahan,
Motley; Christ Christinson, Plerx I;
Geo. e Wilson, w. b. Galley, Jos.
Newman and Geo. Armstrong, Royal
ton Max A. Corbin, City. i:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
VISITED BY BURGLA ARS
Two Saloons and a Carpen-
ter Shop Broken Into
Tuesday Night

A. Molde's carpenter shop and two
saloons were burglarized late Tuesday
night, and the manner in which
entrance was gained and the other
maneuvers OF the intruder point him
out as one who was not only familiar
with the city but with the saloons
that received the nocturnal visit in
particular.
The Molde shop was visited first,
entrance being gained by smashing
through one of the windows with an
ak. Here a fine chisel and a brace and
bits valued at about five dollars, was
taken, and, armed with these, the
burglar next visited the kowalzik &
Kuluza saloon, located in the building
between the JOS Gendron grocery
store and the Nathe harness shop, and
the T. j. Monahan saloon.
At the first named saloon a square
hole was made, by means of the
instruments above mentioned, to the lett
and below the knob OF the back door,
through which the burglar passed his
arm and slipped the bolt back. The
proprietors of this place say that as
far as they know nothing was taken,
as before closing the small change
which is generally left in a drawer of
the bar counter, was taken out at
night; but IN the morning the drawer
was found to be open as we'll as
several other drawers back of the
bar. -
The burglar was more successful at
the Monahan saloon, however, secur-
ing $1,000 at this place. Here a
square hole was made in the panel
LOT the back door, much the same as
at the other saloon, and reaching
upwards the bolt was slipped, and
downwards, the bottom bolt pulled
up. Other than the money nothing
seems to have been taken from the
place.
The police have no clue to the
identity of the burglar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
TO OEPN MUSIC STORE IN LONG
PRAIRIE.

The family of N. B. Roth leaves
this week for Long Prairie, where it
will make its future home. Ollie and
Miss ANNA Roth will open an ITO
date music store in that village in
the building just west Of the First
National bank. A full line of pianos,
organ, graphaphones and other
musical instruments will be CARRIED.
The stock has been ordered and will
reach Long Prairie in short time.
AS Long Prairie has not a business
house Of this kind located there, the
Roth music store will be welcomed
one to the music loving residents Of
that place.
N. B. Roth left Saturday ON a busi-
ness trip for the World Medical COM
pany of Minneapolis, of which he is
travelling auditor.