davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

How will orthodox republi-
cans of the old school like this
statement by Governor Cum
Minis of Iowa: Il believe, too
that some branch of the gov
eminent must be empowered
to remove the duties on i'm
ports upon those commodities
respecting which competition
no longer exists in our conn
try....I believe that the con-
sumer has a better right to
competition than the produ-
Ger has to protection. Com
petition we will have, that our
country preferred, but that
of the world if necessary"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16
Fourth of Jsly MEETING.

A meeting OF citizens to consider
ways and means for celebrating In
dependence day in Little Falls this
year, is hereby called for Friday
evening, May 16, at the city hall,
at 8 O'Clock. It is hoped that there
will be q large attendance. Little
Falls should not ba behind neighbor-
ing cities In observance of tho ma
TONS birthday. CHAs. E. VAsA1Y,
Mayor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

. Capt. A. S. Crossfeld, who is
collector of int rnal revenue for
the Philippines, writes to a friend
at Browns Valley that it would be
criminal to introduce liberty into
the Philippines. Why, of course.
If Uncle Sam wasn't there, Cross
field wouldn't have his fat lob.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16
FRIDAY, MAY 16.

The Long Prairie Argus says
that Mr.. Buchanan has said that
he will vote to abolish the tariff
on lumber. According to Sena-
tor Nelson, Page Morris, and the
Little Falls Transcript, this would
raise the deuce with wages in the
lumber industry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16
Officers Elected.

Hose Co. No. 1 elected officers as
follows:
Foreman-Chas. Sylvester.
Secretary-John Raymond.
Treasurer-Claude Raymond.
Delegates-P. J. Vasaly, S. Aacho.
Alternates-C. Lafond, Elias
Brown.
Chemical Co. No. 1 has elected
officers as follows:
Foreman-Dana Brown.
First. Assistant-E. s. Tanner.
Second Assistant-Otto Roble.
Sec. and Treas.-M. Coleman.
Delegates to state convention-W.
B. Jones, D. Brown.
Alternates-W. T. Tourtillo tie,
Otto Roble.
Hose Go. No. 3 has elected officers
as follows:
Foreman-C. A. Carlson.
First Assistant-Waiter Garfield.
Second Assfstant-John Krause.
Secretary-F. F. Turner.
Treasurer-Wm. Hang.
Delegates-Nels Peterson, Jas.
Fearing.
Alternates- Henry Peterson, John
Krause.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

Mrs. P. NJ. Johnson of the West
side has gone to the Lake Elmo
hospital, to be treated by Dr.
Stephens for an affection of the eyes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

Ed. DeLaHunt went to St. Paul
Wednesday,, to take position as
bookkeeper with the Minnesota Land
& Colonization Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

Platte postof1ce has been estab.
lished five miles from Lastrup, with
N. j. Kosobuski as postmaster,
People in that neigborhood who
have been getting their mail ct other
points should have their addresses
changed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

Albert, the eleven-year-old son OF
B. Belanger, has been missing since
Monday, and not yet located.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

Will Burkel is at the hospital, i'll
with rheumatism.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

Phil j. Gross now halls from
Fargo. He is with Percival. Watt &
Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

McKibben Hats-None better made
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

Mrs. Gagnon. formerly of this city,
now Of st. Jean, Quebec, and who
has several relatives in this section,
Is reported dangerously i'll. Mrs..
IAdolph Lafond is q daughter of hrs.
Gagnon. ..... .3,...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

o. Duclos has bought the well
known brick yard at Wrenshall, near
Duluth, operated for several years
BY J. F: Jaggers. The yard, makes
a fine sand mold cream trick. There
are 245 acres of land, complete build
ings, machinery, etc. Mr.. Duclos'
son Avilo, is acting az foreman Of the
yard. The yard will turn out over
1000, 900 brick this year, and the
Little Falls yards as much. Mr..
Ducloe will look after tho business Of
both yards. The Duclos brick pro-
duct is in constant demand, and
with two yards Mr.. Duclos will be
enabled to better fill orders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-16

M,Kibbin Hats-19O2 spring style,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-01

NorE:-You cannot, if you value good
health, afford to use cheap, low-grade
baking powders. They are mostly, in
spite Of the pure food laws, made from
alum, which %endangers the health. All
physicians will tell you that such pow
ders in food are injurious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-01

years. Examinations consist Of spell
ing. arithmetic, letter writing, pm
manship, copying, geography Of the
United States, and reading addresses.
Pete Shire, of Emmons county, is
in the capital city. Mr.. Shire made
an enviable record in connection with
the capture and punishment of the
drunken Indians who massacred a
white family in Emmons county a few
years ago and is one of the popular
residents of the west end of the coun-
ty. 1t is likely hat he will be a can
didate for sheriff this fall, with a good
show for success.
The lecture by Prof. Hollis, of the
state normal school at Valley City, in
the NJ. E. church last evening on
Books and Persons" was entertain
ing, instructive and helpful to all
who heard it and especially so to
teachers and the young people who
were present. He is a natural and
easy speaker and held the close at
tention of his audience during it's de-
livery. Miss Ara. Waggoner sang a
very pretty solo in a manner pleasing
to the audience.
AS will be seen in another column,
Messrs Lucas and O'Hara have dis
solved partnership, Mr.. O'Hara retir-
ing from the firm, the business to be
continued by MI. Lucas. The good
wishes Of many friends in the city
will be extended to Mr.. Lucas in on
%tinuing the business. Mr.. O'Hara has
been a popular member Of the firm,
and it is understood he has other
business in view which will not take
him from the city, which will be good
news to many friends.
Editor Jewell is beginning to believe
that he has some of that COMPOUNDED
good luck" Happy "Cal.'-auditor
back, in territorial days-used to talk
about. He escaped injury in the re-
cent railroad wreck near Staples and
at Bemidji a few days ago i'm company
with Secretary Porter, made IN un-
eventful trip on the new gasoline
boat Ranger" that caught fire and
sunk Saturday evening last with fiji
teen people on board-all of whom
jumped into the water and were saved
by the life raft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-01
The CRY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today rs.
Minimum temperature today Sc.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Unsettled with probably showers to-
night Or Wednesday; cooler Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-01
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

~AA ia ~ 49, la
List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the Bismarck post office for the
Week ending June 80, 1902:
Buckholder, Dan.
Bismarck Land Co.
Clark, VIM.
Cabin. Henry. II
Culquhoun, A. B. Is.
Garnet, W. F.
Gum, Slater.
Huntzinger, c. F. /
Jacobson, Jacob B. .
Knudsten, Andrew (2).
McCready, L. H.
Manifold, J. B. :
Olson, Annie.
Starr, Mary M.
Wilson, Percy.
In calling for above please say "ad-
yertised," and give date Of this notice.
Letters will be held twenty-one days
before being sent to the dead letter
office.
AGATHA q. PATTERSON, P. NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-01
RACE BAKING POWDER Co.,
CHICAGO.

Sargent, senior officer of the company,
is out on the coast, and will join his
command there.
There will be a special meeting of
Bismarck lodge No. S, F. and A. M,
Wednesday night at Masonic hall.
There will be three candidates. for
raising, and a banquet will be served.
Visiting brethren are invited to at
tend the meeting.
A large party of Mandan friends of
Mrs. Briggs came over on the after
noon train to attend the wedding to-
night. Among them were MI. and
Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Gilbreath, Mrs. Drap-
er, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Voss and a
number of others.
Work was begun this morning on
the building of a cement walk from
Main street along the east side of
Fourth to the alley, to connect with
the stone walk already built from
Broadway south. This will give a
continuous stone walk along the
street. t", .
The city board of equalization has
completed its work and City Auditor
Thistlewaite is figuring up the
changes made by the board. The in
crease in valuation was considerable,
and the auditor will have a statement
of the changes made ready in a few
days. .'
Miss Gail Waid is home for her
summer vacation. She has been re-
tanned at Wheatland to take charge of
the primary department. next year.
She is one of the most capable and
successful teachers of Burleigh county
and all her friends are plesed to know
of her success.
Washburn Leader: Mrs. c. S.
Kaufman, of Bismarck. who has been
visiting her brother, Nh. Henry Rohr-
er the past two weeks, departed
Thursday for her home in Bismarck.
Mrs. Rohrer accompanied Mrs. Kauff-
man home, and will make "a short
visit in the capital city.
Joseph Kennedy, president of the
normal department of the State Uni
versity, arrived in the city yesterday.
He visited the educational department
yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing visited the summer school and
made an excellent address to the
teachers. He left this afternoon for
the east. s..
Although the rainfall for the month
of June seems to have been excessive,
it was only one-tenth of an inch above
the average for q years. The total
precipitation in June this year was
1858 inches. Last year for the same
month the precipitation was SIT in
ches. Rains have been frequent dur
ing the past month, but the rainfall
has not been heavy.
The wedding ceremony, which will
IuAllc MI. b01JdluEL IL IOpS dllu Miss
Bessie Briggs in marriage at the Pres
byterian church tonight, will be per
formed by Rev. A. A. Joss. of the
Episcopal church. The change was
made out of Difference to the wishes
Of the groom. who has been reared as
an Episcopalian and desired the serv-
ices of that church performed by the
rector.
The United States civil service com
mission an examination
for eligibles for the positions of clerk
and carrier for the free delivery sys.
tenn to be established Septambes ]
The examination will be held July 20
Applications must be filed with the
board at the postofTice in this city OF
or before July 10. The age limita.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-01
First Publication, July 1, 1902.
Of Dissolution of Partnership

NOTICE is hereby given, that the partner
~ ship lately subsisting between Arthur W.
Lucas and William O'Hara, under the firm
name of Lucas g. O'Hara, was dissolved on the
All debts owing to the said partnership are
to be received by the said Arthur w. Lucas,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
PAY CAR INTEREST
ON THEIR SALARIES
McCardy CompeIs City Hall Janit0rs
to Put Up Premium for
Their Salaries.

An enthusiastic audience of over 300
citizens of the Second ward attended a
Democratic rally held last evening at
Lucker's hall, Forest and Margaret
streets.
The speech of Hon. D. w. Lawler re-
ceived the closest attention. He said in
part:
1.-The issues now before you affect not
only you, but your children. In this cam
paign the Democratic party has not been
afraid to promulgate a platform. On
the other hand. the Republican party,
ashamed of its issues and afraid to pro-
mulgatee them. has resorted to lauding
party, j. ]. McCardy."
Mr.. Lawler paid his respects to Comp
troler McCardy, and every reference to
him was greeted by the crowd with
cheers of approval.
'McCardy," said Mr. LAWYER, after
willfully breaking the provisions of the
new charter again and again, was by
the honest and fruitful efforts of Treas
urer Otto Bremen, compelled to make a
daily report of the proceedings of his Of
fee according to charter provisions, and
it is through such efforts as this that
McCardy, our Republican friends say,
richly merits reelection to the Office he
holds"
Otto Bremen and Louis Betz clearly
outlined the issues of the campaign. Mr..
BetZ said that if every Democrat viii
register and vote there will be no diff
Guilty in showing McCardy under.
Interest and the crowd remained to the
end of the most successful meeting held
in the Second ward.
VIM Powers and NJ. Doran Jr., candi-
dates for the assembly and o. H. O'Neil,
candidate for police judge, also made
short addresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
to an enthusiastic audience which filed

to an enthusiastic audience which filed
the hall.
Louis Betz, candidate for comptroller.
made a clear and winning argument. Mr..
McCardy, he said, is trying to make an
issue on taxes, but not even the leading
party organ could stand for this, pe-
cause, as it has stated, both Democrats
and Republicans drew up the budget and
secured its adoption. The principal in
crease was for the schools, which the
democrats are proud of and pledged TO
help. Mr. BetZ asked if butter and beef
were higher now because the Dem 0crats
are locally in power. Instead of talking
about slight thing like the needed in
crease in city taxes, the voters ought, he
said; consider the extra cents they pay
to the trusts every day in high prices.
Continuing, he said, that he did not think
Mr.. McCardy criminal in juggling with
the books but thought that he was the
bookkeeper of the people, and if any
thing went wrong he should explain it
to the people Mr.. Betz pledged himself
if elected to be the servant and not the
arrogant master of the people.
Michael Doran Jr. explained some pos
sible confus1ons in names that might
cause trouble in voting, and showed how
fairly the First ward has been treated by
the Democrats. Frank Ford gave in
stances of the painstaking work of Treas
urer Otto Bremen.
DR.. Stone spoke from a non-partisan
standpoint. I'VE have, he said had in
the last ten years three tastes Of Re
publican administration. Mr. Wright,
who had his house burglarized, and his
chief of policies safe blown up; Mr.. Kief-
er, always pickering, and Mayor Doran,
under whom it was not safe to walk the
streets in the evening
mayor Smith is the best liked, best
known man in the city, who has given
away IN pure charity four times as much
as he has ever earned in office. The
one argument of Republicans is a vague
reference to the gang. Who really
compose this gang? r. T.. O'Connor,
who can raise more money on an indoIsed
note than any Republican candidate can
with the strictest financial backing; D.
W. LaWler, whose craftsmanship has
been Endorsed in the state and nation;
Otto Bremen, and so on. Would you
rather trlst money to these men or to
Reddy' Griffin or Oar Reese"
DR.. Stone concluded with a denuncia-
tion of McCardy's course in violating the
charter to hold up money for a First
ward school and a personal plea for
john Clancy, candidate for justice Of the
peace.
Joseph JarosZ and Hensolt gave IN Po-
lish some concise reasons for supporting
the Democratic candidates. DR.. f. II.
Whitcomb. William BIinn and J. E.
Herne also spoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
JOHN w. CLANCY,
Democratic Candidate for Justice of
the Peace.

One of the most important offices in
the gift of the people is justice of the
peace. The citizens of St. Paul have
been prone to underestimate the i'm
portance of the justice courts and as a
result they have fallen into disrepute, to
the disgust of the legal profession.
Many thousand dollars worth of small
litigation would be disposed of in the
peoples courts. which the Justice courts
properly are if those courts were dig
nified by even a semblance of legal
knowledge. On the contrary attorneys
with small matters, small, so far as the
monetary considerations are concerned
but frequently involving nice points of
law and equity, are forced to take their
cases into other courts to secure their
proper consideration.
John w. Clancy, Democratic candidate
for justice of the peace, needs no intro
duction to the citizens of st. Paul He
was born in ST. Paul and is a member
of the Junior Pioneers. He read law
with William Pitt Murray, and for ten
years was employed in the corporation
attorneys office under Corporation At
sorneys Murray, LAWYER, Darragh and
Chamberlain. Vote for johnny Clancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
WOMAN ATTACKED BY
TAME WOLF MAY DIE
Years Bit Her in Several
Places.

CLINTON, Iowa, April 23-News has
reached here that Mrs. William Carhurst,
residing al Lyndon, a small taHn in
Illinois, a few miles west of the Missis-
sippi river, was badly, if not fatally, in
jured, in a terrific fight with a tame
wolf. The result of her injuries will not
be known until all danger of blood pois-
oning is past.
The wolf has been the pet of the family
for three years. 1t was captured when a
cub and was as tame as kitten. Mrs.
Carhurst went into the yard to call her
son, who was working near. She noticed
at once that the animal was in an ugly
mood and attempted to catch hold of it's
collar just as 1t made q spring at her.
The frightened woman screamed for
help and her son came to her assistance
Before he could give any assistance the
wolf had thrown the woman down and
had badly bitten her in several places.
The plucky lad chung to the animals
throat until his father, who was working
in the field nearby, came to the boy s
assistance and shot the wolf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24

Continued From First Page.
and insisted that the warrants be given
TO the Republican sheriff. Schiffmann
clustered and threatened that he would
go to the courts to compel Mr. O'Neill to
give the warrants to the police, but with
out avail Mr.. ONeill at last peremptoriaI-
ly shut off the argument by giving the
official order that the warrants be turn
ed over to the sheriff, which was done.
Cannot Charge Partisan Delay.
The Republicans have the warrants
which they should have secured three
weeks ago if their statements of their
knowledge of fraud are true. The war
rants are in the hands of a Republican
official whose duty it is to hunt down
the repeaters. They cannot accuse the
Democrats or any Democratic official of
delaying their attempt to avenge the
crime against the ballot, and the public
has the Democrats to thank for the ex-
pose of the whole dirty business. 1t is up
to the Republicans. VIII they act?
After the warrants were ordered sent
to the sheriff, Mr.. Schiffmann got the
ear Of Judge Robert c. Hine ard secured
an order that duplicate warrants be selit
to the police, which was done forthwith.
The police have for several days been
prosecuting still hunt for the Repub-
lican repeaters, who have evidently BEEN
spirited away, but they will not allow the
the chase to grow cold whatever may lie
the policy of the Republican sheriff's Of
flee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
SECOND DAY RETURNS
ARE WOEFULLY MIXED
Accurate Results of Registration
Cannot BE Determined
Until Tomorrow.

Accurate returns of the second days
registration and the total vote registered
for the two days will not be available
earlier than tomorrow. The books re-
turned by the judges are in a deplorable
condition so far as accuracy Of computa-
ton is concerned and the entire list
must be revised before the actual regis
tration can be determined
The total registration for the two days
will probably be very close to q, 0O0 or,
approximately, the figures published by
T he G | o b yesterday morning, but a
recount will be necessary 70 fix the num-
hers exactly. In many of the precincts
the judges have made no numerical re
turns In others only totals for the two
days We're returned, and III several in
stances the figures returned yesterday
were estimates made by the judges be-
fore the polls closed.
The actual registration Tuesday was
approxima tely 1900 The whole registra-
ton March Is was approximately 10000
The apparent discrepancy between the
total registration for the first day and
the returns of the whole primary vote
lies in the fact that in every precinct in
the city there were many electors regis
tered who did not vote. The big registra
ton for the second day must be consid-
cred as comprising very large percent
age of the interested voters who stayed
away from the polls deliberately.
Indications Favor Democrats.
This is hopeful indication for the
Democrats. Hundreds of Republican vot-
ers stayed away from the polls at the
primary election because they refused to
give their sanction to the candidacy Of
amy one of the six Republican candidates
for mayor and they felt that they had no
right to participate in the selection of a
Democratic candidate. The Democrats
have a right to believe that very large
percentage of that vote will as it al
ways has been, be cast for Mayor Smith
and the Democratic ticket
The Republicans pretend to believe that
the large second day registration is full
of hope for their ticket They base their
claim on the theory that the rank and
file of their party is becoming interested
and is turning out to stem the tide that
has flowed steadily away from the heads
of, their tickets. They also claim that a
great majority of the registration Tues
day was Republican. basing their claim
on the further claim that the Democrats
turned out and were registered at the
primary election.
In view of the actual developments Of
the second days registration this claim
is untenable. Proportionately the heavi-
est registration was in the Democratic
wards and in those precincts off Demo-
cratic wards where the Republican vote
was not registered at the primary a care
full check was maintained. The result
proves that the Republicans are not deep
ly interested in their ticket, as fully go
per cent of the known Republican vote
in the several precincts is still unregis-
tered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
They Know and Trust Moriarty.

THE most surprised man in st. Paul
on May will be Paul Martin, Of the
Sixth ward" is the way a prominent
West slider put it yesterday.
Martin IS driving around like a wild
man trying to pacify the old settlers. but
it will take more than his promises TO
satisfy them. They remember too well
his attitude toward the poor people when
he was IN his glory-trying to get parks
and other improvements when his neigh
bors were against them They DO not
forget the Humboldt school deal tho
Lienau park deal and others too numer-
GUS to mention. 1t is only last month
that he tried to have the whole West
side boulevarded, against the peoples
wishes. When he does that after just
arriving in town, after being away over
five years, what would be do IL he mad a
little authority
'On the other hand, If an Improvement
is proposed that the property owners
have to pay for, Moriarty goes around 10
find their wishes in the matter and votes
according to their desires. He will ba
elected by even a larger majority than
he was two years ago The people OF
the Sixth ward know him, and talk to
him and trust him"