davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Cheaper Than Raw Milk

Van Camps is as thick as thick cream-so
thick that you add one part water for coffee.
Yet it doesn't cost half what you pay your milk
man for cream.
Add two parts water and you have rich milk.
The cost Of such milk, WHEN you buy Van Camps
by the case, is but six cents per quart.
Then you have no waste-no milk left over.
That saving in itseli, is enormous.
So you have COW in your kitchen-rich milk
or cream whenever you want it. Yet it costs
less than day-to-dsy buying.
You have pure rich milk for less than you
pay for a half-milk laden with germs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Milk Without Germs

In Van Camps you get milk without sickness;
no gems of consumption from tubercular COWS.
None Of the infections which make raw milk the
most terrible foe Of humanity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Maryland-Cambridge
OAKLEY BEACH HOTEL
ON THE CHoPTANK RIVER
l3etterton, Md.

Idlewaile Hotel s. gss5 i0f s6afist and
Camp'ag grounds to rent a. II. sUPLEE.
1e30-a0t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
VISION THROUGH BLOWS
Strange Way in Which Mile
Laos Squaw Had Eye
sight Restored

White Earth Tomahawk: During
the recent visit OF representative Of
the Tomahawk at Mile Laos, he
learned Of an amusing and peculiar
incident which caused the restoration
OF the eye sight Of an old Indian
woman of the Mile Laos band named
Way dunn G. quay aun. This old woman
had been totally blind for over ten
years and had. as she expressed 1t,
lived III absolute darkness during that
time, and going outside Of the small
log hut in which she lived only when
her daughter or grandchildren would
lead her.
To while away the monotony Of the
life she Was compelled to lead on
account Of her condition, Way dun e.
quay. aun was not adverse to taking
All occasional drink Of whiskey when
aver any one gave it to her. Last
month during a spree among some OF
the Indians of the village where she
lives, she joined them and soon be-
came glorlously drunk, and got in
every ones way, and when general
cow took place among the Indians, she
was accldently struck between the
eyes. This gr1eved the old woman
very much and she wont into corner
of her hut and cried herself to Sleep
When she awoke she could not believe
her senses, for she could see objects
around her as distinctly as she ever
did IN her life. She rushed outside
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

60, 81
extends to all three meals II the day.
The usual prohibition remains
against using flesh meat and fish at
the same meal.
Where the wage Garner, in virtue OF
the indult. uses meat. all the members
OF his household may likewise use it.
The church does not wish to impose
upon the household the Inconvenience
of double cooking. But, in cases of
this kind, the members of the house
hold who are bound by the precept of
fast, are allowed the use of meat only
at their principal meal.
The Sovereign Pontiff exhorts all
who make use of the privilege of the
indult to be still mindful of their duty
to practice self denlal. and he
c0unsels that instead OF abstinence
from meat some other sacrifice of
bodily comfort be practiced, the
Soverin Pontlff himself suggesting as
such sacrifice abstinence from in
tox1cating drink.
The Pontlcal indult, of which we
have spoken, exempts working people
from abstinence on vlgils and embe1
days, except when such vlglls and
ember days fall on Friday, and on
such days the indult also exempts
from abstinence, in the same con-
dit1ons as for the Lenten season, the
members of the household of the wage
Garner
! Pastors will make to their hocks in
| the usual terms due announcements OF
approaching ember days and vlglls-
adding to such announcements state
ment Of the privileges given by the
indult to working people,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
RULES FOR Lent
Bishop Trobec Gives Out
REGULATIONS to be Fol-
lowed

The Lenten regulations of the diocese
of. St. Cloud for the year 1909 are as
follows:
All faithful, unless legitimately ex-
cused or dispensed, are bound IN con-
science, under penalty of griev0us
sin, to observe the Lenten regulations.
=. All the days of Lent, the Sundays
excepted, are days of fast.
The precept of fast restricts the use
of food to one meal toward the
middle of the day, and a collation. in
the evening not exceeding the fourth
part of a full meal-custom. however
authorizing the taking IN the morn
ing Of cup of coffee, tea or chocolate,
with small piece of bread.
For the collation., theol0glans allow
solid food to the amount of eight
ounces The food taken In the morn
ing should not exceed two ounces:
When the full meal or principal
repast cannot be taken without serious
Inconvenience, towards the middle OF
the day, the order of repasts may he
reversed, the tull meal or principal
1epast being taken in the evening and
the collation. earlier III the. day.
The use OF flesh meat is allowed at
all meals on Sundays, and the
principal meal on Mondays. Tues.
days. Thursdays and Saturdays, except
the Saturday of Ember week. March
g. and the Saturday OF Holy week,
April 10.
The use OF fresh meat, therefore. is
forbidden at all meals on Wednesdays,
Fridays, the Saturday of Ember week
and the Saturday Of Holy week, and
On all other days, outside of Sundays
1t is forbidden at other repasts, out
side the full meal.
The use OF lard IS permitted at all
times in the preparation Of food.
Both fish and flesh meat cannot be
taken at the same meal, even on Sun
days.
Persons legitimately excused or
dispensed from the precept Of fasting,
may use fresh meat at all meals on
whatever day there is general per-
mission to use it at the principal meal
From the precept of fast are ex-
cused': Those under the age OF 81
years or over the age of 60; the infirm
and the convalescent; women bearing
or nursing children, persons engaged
in hard labor, or other duties exhaus-
tive of physical strength persons who
from poverty are unable to procure for
the principal meal a suffc1ency OF
nutritive fooc.
From the precept of abstinence are
excused: The young under the age Of
years; the SICK; persons who are so
situated as not to be able to procure
for themselves abstinence food
In virtue OF the authority conceded
to bishops of the United States by a
recent pontitical induit, permission is
granted to working people, to use
meat on all days of Lent, with the
exception of Fridays, Ash Wednesday,
the Wednesday and the Saturday Of
Holy Week.
This dispensatlon from abstinence
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
NEW SUMMER SERVICE ON
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The passenger traffic department OF
the Northern Pacific Ry. will inaugur-
ate new and greatly improved through
passenger service, effective May 23rd.
Summer tourist fares to the coast go
into effect on May Goth and the new
service is designed to cater to the
tourist travel on account Of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, at
Seattle, the Rose Festival at Portland,
the National Irrigation Congress at
Spokane, coupled with numerous con-
ventoins to be held on the Pacific coast
during the summer.
There will be three daily, through,
electric-lighted, steam heated, solid
vest1buled trains between St. Paul
Minneapolis and North Pacific coast
points
10 equip these trains, brand-new
cars Of various patterns have been
ordered
The ''North Coast Limited, >:
famous as the "Crack Train of the
Northwest, will be limited to seven
cars-electric lighted throughout. 1t
will carry first-class sleeping car
passengers exclusively.
The eastbound North Coast
Llmited' will provide through
standard sleeping car service from
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane
to Chicago.
In addition to the ':North Coast
Limited. trains and 6-to be
known as the Exposition Special -
Will leave st. Paul westbound, at rs
a. H., same accommodations and
schedule as afforded by the present
North Coast Limited
The third trains. Nos. and 4-aisc
electric 1lghted-will leave st. Paul
Minneapolis, westbound, in the even
ing, and will leave the coast, east
bound, in tho morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
GIANT GRIP GOODS 4
POPULAR,
ARE

The territory just covered by g. O.
Brannen, who has been acting as
salesman for the Giant Grip Horse
shoe company in the West during the
past few weeks, Will prove a profit
able one to the company at the rate
orders are being filed. Mr.. Brannen
will be back Saturday by way of
Omaha, Neb., and Sioux City, Iowa,
where he has been introducing the
Giant Grip product of shoes and calks.
The first of the week a $3, 900 order
was received from Spokane jobbing
house for next fall delivery, which is
certainly fine order. Last Friday a
carload of calks were shipped to st.
Paul for the war department.. A
number OF smaller orders from
different parts of the West have also
been booked.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
PRIVATE BOXES

Our patrons should always feel free
to store their private papers and
valuables in our vault. We make no
charge.
Make your farm loan with US,
you get the money at once,
you pay your interest to US,
If you are unable to pay when
due we help you out
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Little Fails, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
REV. A. HOAG MAY ACCEPT
CALL TO BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Arthur. Hoag of West Duluth
is undecided whether he should accept
the call he recently received from the
First Baptist church of this city,
according to- Duluth paper. While
he is deeply impressed with this city,
and the broader field of work, which
would be his were he to become pastor
of the local Baptist church, he is loath
to, leave his congregation in West
Duluth at this time, while 1T IS still
working to complete its new church
building. He IS considering the call
and may decide to accept and take
charge of the local church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
STATE EDITORIAL MEETING

The State Editorial association held
their annual meeting at the city ball
in St. Paul, Thursday and Friday of
last week, and 1t was quite well
attended. The. papers read were by
members of the craft and were in
tructive to a great extent. A ban.
quent was served at the Ryan on
Thursday evening by the Business
Men 8 association, and there was also
a theatre party at the Orpheum.
Editor Edwards OF Albert Lea was
made president ana G.. H.. Bronson of
Osakis vlce-president. Those attend
ing from here were J. T. Hoblit of
the Democrat, E. NJ. LaFond of the
Transcript and P. j. Vasaly Of the
Herald
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
MAKES FINE SHOWING.

Peter Neuman of this city, who
went into the employ of the People 8
Meat Market at AkeIey on January
9th, is to be congratulated on the show.
ing made by him since that time
The proprietor of the market has
stated to an Akeley paper that since
Mr.. Neuman went IN fully 5000
pound of sausages. were manufactured
and sold. and that he will now enlarge
the market and put Mr.. Neuman in
charge OF the block work, IN which
Peter is especially skillfull.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

the hut and eagerly gazed at the
surrounding and familiar shores OF
Mile Laos Lake. She was frantic
with JOY and those VINO saw hor say
that the stoicism OF her race left her
entirely, and that she acted like a
child ten or twelve years Of age
Way dunn -e-quay-aun is about sixty
five years Of age, but she says she
enjoys life now better than she ever
did. She also says no one can realize
the complete despair OF person who
has lost her eyesight, and the great
joy and blessing OF having 1t restored
suddenly.
When it was suggested that the blow
she had received was a very fortunate
one. she sad she was under lasting
obligation to the person who had hit
her, and that since his blows were so
lucky she wished he would come and
strike her few times every day.
Chief Andrew Daily says he thinks
some OF building a hospital at Mile
Laos for the purpose of curing those
who cannot see by using the remedy
which restored Way dun e quay aun S
sight.
Budub. ecgeshlg, who became blind
water which was SOLD to him and
others by trader named Chas.
Malone, says any one may pound him
for month between the eyes if this
would restore his sight.
Medical men should investigate the
cause which led to such a sudden
restoration Of the sight of Way dun e.
quay. aun as this might enable them to
cure many s1ghtless persons whose
blindness may be caused by some
ailment similar to that of the old
Indian woman.
Lloyd BrOsseau is now employed as
office boy for Dr. L. M. Roberts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
Go to
Paptzke Bros,
to sell your farm produce
We will pay CASH

Best syrup, per gal .40c
Best molasses, per gal. 80, SOC
Best brown vinegar, per gal. .25c
Best white vinegar, per gal. .20c
Bluing, per bottle .1Oc
Soap, 6 and 8 bars .25c
Coffee, per Id Is, IS, o,25,35, 40c
Tea dust, per package. .15c, zoe
Japan tea, lb.... 25-4O-50-60
Tea Nibs, per Id. . .35c
Yeast cakes Sc pkg, 8 for. .1oc
Starch, per ID. SC
Prun<, ID. -. IS, 10, 15c, zoe
Raisins, lb. y. :. .1Oc
Currants, b.. Toe
Rice, To-. ............ SC and Zoe
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

A number Of young people were
entertained at 500 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Al. Simonet Monday even
ing, the Misses Cora and Clara Wolf,
Miss Elizabeth Manthy and Leonard
Wolf being the guests of honor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

We carry at all times a com.
plete line of fresh fruit.
vegetables, groceries and
flour and feed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26


should be cooperative breeders
association. ..~
Where tho cooperative creamery
does not exist, co operative breeding
association would be the best move
ment that could be made toward the
creamery.
Cooperation is the most potent
factor toward industrial and business
success in the world today. 1t IS just
as important in farming as it is to any
other industry. The cooperative
creamery is the very foundation of
successful dalrylng. A cooperative
breeding association that requires only
from 500 to $3.50 from every ten
farmers will prove the greatest factor
toward making the success u l
creamery
It you are interested in securing
breeding stock write to the Expert
ment Farm, Grand Rapids MINI:
A. J. MCGUIRE,
Supt Northeast Experiment
Farm, Grand Rapids.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

Miss Frances Fortler returned to
her school in Sank Rapids Tuesday
morning, after a few days visit with
her parents
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

Rev. N. P. Glemaker held services
in the Swedish NJ. g. church Monday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

Lloyd Brosseau is now employed {
Office boy for DR.. L. M. Roberts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

Time and space forbid a
complete enumeration of
things to be had for a song
on the bargain counter.
There will be many others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
LOCAL AUTO|STS
PUSH LEGISLATION
THROUGH HOUSE
Twenty-Five Mile Hour Speed
Limit Allowed in Bradley
Measure.
IMPORTANT GRADE
CROSSING BILL PASSED
What the State Lawmakers Did
for the People of the State
Last Night.

TRENTON, March 31.-Automobilists
are at last getting something of the
kind of treatment which they have
been demanding in the Bradley Senate
bill, which passed the House during the
afternoon, after the assemblymen from
the rural districts vainly sought TO
amend it.
The Measure allows a speed of
twenty-five miles an hour Violations
of the law must be continued for one
hour to warrant arrest, and 1t cuts the
fees of justices of the peace in two,
thus making 1t the least desirable bust
ness which may come to these officials.
This latter thing is designed to stop
persecution on the part OF justices.
A feature of the passage of the Brad
ley bill, which also allows the granting
of license instead of by personal appli-
cation, came when Mr.. Colgate got up
to speak for 1t, wearing automobile
goggles to hide two badly damaged
eyes, the result of an automobile acct
dent.
The Houseapassed a bill making it a
misdemeanor toSsend in false alarm of
fire; Incorporating the borough of
Westville, Gloucester county, and
killed the STILES bill for passes for the
chief of the shell fisheries bureau and
the commissioner of inland waterways.
rhe Senate last night passed the
Keffer bill, allowing Atlantic City to
issue $500, 900 bonds to build a conven-
tion hall to house the largest conven-
tons, but voted dow the Clark bill,
which sought to allow Essex county to
issue three-year bonds to take care of
the result of exceeding appropriations.
"Aysenteeism" In holding office was
given a jolt by the senators when they
passed finally the House bill, which
would throw from a State board a
member for wilfully absenting himself
from meetings for a six months period.
The question whether or not a per-
son killed at a grade crossing. where
safety gates were down, is an act of
c~ontributory negligence, Will be sub
mitted to the jury, instead of being
ruled on afiirmatively by the court, Is
provided for by the KRISTEN House
bill. which the senate also passed.
Despite the strenuous opposition of
A.ssemblyman Nichols, Of Cumberland,
the House, by a vote of 80 to IL, passed
the bill increasing the salaries of com-
mon pleas Judges in nine counties.
The Senate also approved the amend
ment OF the pure food act relative to
the adulteration of candy.
Senator Wakelee opposed the Burpo
bill, authorizing boroughs to pay sal
aries to mayors, II 1t was lost.
Governor Fort signed the ocean
boulevard hill fathered by Senator
Brown, of Monmouth. 1t permits coun-
ties and municipalities to improve the
proposed boulevard under the revised
act Of 1905, which provides that the
State shall pay one-third of the cost.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
fasteners Dead Ones, Paterson
Girl Seeks Spouse in Mevada

home. Since that have never been back,
as l hate to return and acknowledge that
/ have been defeated In my search for a
husband, The Eastern young men are
who desire wives let me know, as there
are four other girls here Who like myself,
are really afraid of filing old maids
graves. But be sure and pick out a real
in disposition, and, to be truthful, would
prefer a lawyer. Won't Won please act as
a Cupid for me and answ this letter
as soon as you can. You will, Won't you?
Yours very sincerely, A. q. g.
After consulting a number Of tho
young men of Tonopah, Mr.. Cole sent
the following reply:
Tonopah. New, Feb. 10. 1909.
Miss ----. Paterson, N. j.:
Dear Miss - As to, my finding
a suitable mate for you. would like to say
that | have been on the hum for the last
three years to find q wife for my law
State legislature now-and have been un-
successful In every instance. He is partial
to red-headed girls with blue eyes, and IL
you fill that description | would advise
you to wire him You must also be some
what fleshy. for he prefers females who
weigh In the neighborhood of Leo pounds.
When YOU write him make the letter
mushy. There are a few Young men here
who are somewhat fundamentally inclined.
and II YOU Will send me the names of your
colleagues in that shirt factory l will in
troduce them. The best way to do is to
come out to Tonopah in person and then
active operations on the heart
of some worthy young man.
cupid Daniels, In the county clerk S
office here, can give You more Informal
ton on the subject of young unmarried
men than ! can. and | would advise you
or your girl friends to write TO him, !
am married. Very respectfully.
WALTER D. COLE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
In Letter to Tonopah Admits Her
Figure Is Perfect--Superb,
in Fact.

PATTERSON, March s1.-Some fair
young thing in this city with a superb
''figger" is simply pining away because
she hasn't a sweetheart. She wants
one so badly that she has written 10
Lawyer Walter j. Cole, of Tonopah,
New, asking him to kindly go forth
and rope a man. Here's what she
says:
Following is her letter:
Paterson, N. j., Feb. IL, 1909. y
Walter D. Cole, Attorney. Tonopah, New.
Dear SRA young lady friend, who has
a lawyer friend, has given me your name
as one whom | could ask concerning the
possibility of securing a husband. l am
Il Young lady of only 26 summers and have
no desire to die an old maid. In fact, I
lonely, oh, so loneiy-and have heard
that there are numerous millionaire miners
in your vicinity who desire wives. ] ask
you from the bottom of my heart to please
give me the name OF a suitable young man
who desires n little wife. OF course ! Will
not toll where ] secured the name of the
party you refer me TO and your confidence
will be respected.
| am nice-looking and have been en-
ployed in a shirt factory here for two
years. | am a blonde; weigh las; small
mouth and feet; my form Is perfect
simply superb. Before that ] was a coun-
try girl. who was attracted to the city in
search of employment, and left a loving
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
THE D%ISOBEDIENT MICE.

xxN MOTHER, let us clean this
~ closet out today?" said little
Helen White to her mother.
1T has SO many things on this shelf.
and / thought it would be nice to put
some of these things in this box" 1t
was the closet in Helen's nursery, and
Helen was very proud to call this one
place her own. and once in a while she
liked to clean 1t, but always wanted
her mother to help her. So her mother
and she worked very busily for two
or three hours. hen a caller came and
took her mother away for awhile and
Helen went back to her toys and dolls.
On the top shelf of this closet was n
box in which all kinds OF odds and ends
were kept, and in 1t was a little nest of
mice, consisting of a mother and three
little mice. They had been living here
so comfortably for a long time, but now
the mother mouse began to worry for
fear they would be discovered, SO she
told her babies not to go away from
their hiding place until she came back,
as she was going to find a new home.
That evening Helen said, Mother, /
believe there are mice in this closet, :
and Mrs. White said, 1--WE must set a
trap and see.v So she set a trap be-
fore she went to bed, and put some
nice cheese in it.
One of the little mice became very
when he smelled the nice
ooh! I cannot stay here any
| am going just to taste that
cheese, and IN come right back But
the Others said, mo, don't do It; re-
member what mother said" But Black
Eyes. Hhat was his name) did not listen
to his brothers, but ran out of the little
hole In the box and on to the next
shelf. and as he came up IA the
trap he put his little nose in it, and 1t
SO good he put his whole head
in. and was just going to take a bite,
snap went the trap, and he was
dead. His brothers wondered why he
not come back, so the next one,
Long Ears. thought he would Just go
and see what was the matter. but his
good little baby brother said, ooh.
don't go; remember what mother said.
he would not listen, and started
to find his brother, and when he got
to the shelf where fhe rice cheese was
he saw his brother, and thought he
was eating the cheese: so he went to
the other hole, and was just going to
take a nice taste. when snap went the
trap, and he was dead.
1t was morning now. and Helen was
up bright and early ready TO finish the
closet. The first thing she did was TO
look for the trap, and when She found
the two dead mice She said: ooh. moth
81, look; we have caught two mice"