davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-29
COME AND GONE Is.

@f DR.. j. b. Dufort OF Buchanan has
gone to st. Hyacinthe, Canada. on q
visit. >>@ <
.> B.. Burton was in Herman this
week. j >*s
=. Mrs. Anna Hammerbeck and son
Samuel went to Brainerd Saturday
night. Sam returned Monday morn
ing,
Miss Emma Searle returned Tuesday
from Fond du Lac. Wis. a
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Drummer left
Tuesday for st. Charles, la.
/ j. A. Viktor was in Royalton
Monday. -
Louis Robbers has gone to Mon
tsna.
Mrs. F. P. Baer, who has been Wis.
iting the Guerin family, left fol
Brainerd Tuesday to witt her sister,
Mre, Kyllo.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bastien were
down from Duluth to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Bastien's father. They
will return tomorrow afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-29
Miss Olive Cornwell visited j

Miss Olive Cornwell visited in
Minneapolis
Miss Meta Lakin of Royalton Wis.,
tied here.
Max Engelhorn and family are new
corners here from southern Minnesota.
l. L. Warren is visiting in Michi-
gan.
c. B. Rowley Of Drained was in
the city Monday.
3. w. Collins visited his father at
Holdingford this week.
Mrs. J. W. Tanner returned from
Bemidji.
3. j. Dobbs of Minneapolis is en-
ployed at the Antlers
]. P. Jensen returned from Mime
Mrs. s. Il. Green is visiting rela-
tiyes at Bemidii.
J. n. True was in Duluth this
week.
here.
Chas. Willing was in the Twin
Cities this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-29

The counties which gave Hill con-
troll Of the New York convention gave
at the last election a republican ma
jority of SO, 643; the counties opposing
instruction gave "a, 449 democratic
majority. Representation in the con-
yention was not according to number
of votes, but there were a fixed num-
DER of delegates from each district.
Had representation been based on
votes, Hill would have been over
Whelmingly snamped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-29

Several Cass county papers have
some very strong and illuminating edi-
torials about citizen of that county
who aspires to place on the repub-
lican state ticket. The man concerned
denies the charges, but why all
this pother and bother as, long as
Holy Ray Jones is longing to be re-
nominated for lieutenant governor?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-29

If the New York state democratic
convention has settled things, as some
of our contemporaries claim, what g
the use of holding any more conven-
lions? If New York is the democratic
party, why call national convention
&C all? Just ask Belmont what he
wants and be done with il.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-29

Several important state conventions
have been held since that Of New
York. but not one Of them Instructed
for Parker. We thought New York
was to give the sigoal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-29

The ladies reading circle met with
Mre. G. A. Weyerhaeuser Monday af-
ternoon. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. F. W. Lonegren May 9th,
when the study Of Carlyle will be
continued.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-29

J. 81. Stone. who left a wife and an
unpaid board bill at the Columbia
hotel when he left the city, was
brought back by Deputy Sheriff Fer.
re]l from Mora, and appeared before
Justice Sheldon Tuesday charged
with beating a board bill. He will
also be charged with non-support by
his wife.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-29

Miss Cora Tanner entertained the
Invincibles Tuesday evening at cards
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-29

A Randall case-F. M. Allen vs.
Fred SCHNEIDER, to recover for wages
as bartender-wasb before Justice Shell
don Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-29

Eich & Murphy have just received
another car of buggies and wagons.
They have the largest stock in Little
Falls
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07
FAMOUS RUNNING HORSE.

John A. Drake may well afford to forget the defeat of his pet horse, savable. as he is getting so much praise in the eastern papers for his colt, Ort Wells. The Sun says that many are inclined to the belief that Ort Wells is the best horse in training, barring no other. Ort Wells certainly is in the class with Irish Lad, Hermis and other older animals and is the star three-year-old.
 Telegrams from New York indicate that the Washington Park Club mem Der thinks he has the rich Realization stakes already won with Ort Wells. The latter probably will meet in this race Grazillo, another high-class colt; Delhi, Mercury. Stalwart, Conjurer, St Valentine and others. The distance is a mile and five furlongs, and quarter of mile farther than the Advance and the conditions call for regular stake weight with allowances.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07

a trail on horseback, but the idea of a body of men strapped with cartridge belts, and loaded with six shooters is an overaweing spectacle in a law abid- ing community, that is repugnart Lo America ncitizenship. distasteful to q heretofore peaceful community. where it is noted for its industry and good citizenship.
 Bisbee wants no barefaced display of authority in the shape of guns and car tridges. We have been able to get along very nicely here without thea. Captain Rynning never comes into Bis bee looking like a walking arsenal. When little Johnny Foster was Lieu tenant of the rangers he never came here looking like man of war; ia fact, no person would ever take Foster to have been an officer at all. and yet nc person ever doubted the gameness of the little present Deputy U. s. Mar shal
 No trouble came from such men as Allison. old "Timberline," the Wheel CTS. and so on, but it would seem that We have officers that can draw blood. proceed 10 wreck Main street in Bis bee by a gun display. and smashing of heads of bystanders upon our streets. The attack on Johnny No bile, one of the most peaceful of all men. the vicious assault upon Rade- bush. and the other face-cutting pound ings administered by a gun in tie hands of an Arizona Ranger in a city where We have officers of our own, re- fleets upon the officers of the city, and in a way We should think they would resent bitterly. Never until this gun beating business is dispensed with will the Review quit pounding al this say age and brutal display of unwarranted authority. If ever a man had good cause for bringing a suit for damages against an officer Radebush has in his case. and he would win with hands down. and collect the judgment If his assailant was worth a penny. The opinions of the officers concerning the Review are a matter of absolute indif- ference to it, and they may rest assur- ed that attention will be publicly and loudly called to any. similar acts such as have occurred here within the past few days, whether they like it or the Review or not. and every day another 2,O0O copies ot the paper will continue [ bring the news before the public with unceasing vigor. As Lieutenant Brooks has said. asentiment WILL be created that will bode no good for the future of what has been a good force of men, nor tend to prolong the con tinuation of an organization that should be an example to the peace ofi. cers of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07

.(continued on Page Eisht.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07

W. A. Parish, of Denver, who is rec ognized as not only competent engin- eer, but one of the best mining men in the country, and ho is stopping at the Hotel Adams, was prevailed upon to make a few general comments on the subject of mining in Arizona. What he said is of interest both because he is not given to idle talking and because his remarks are most encouraging.
 He was particularly asked about the Vulture district, where he has been sampling properties for the last month. He entered into no details, but said it was a section marvelously rich in min eral, and respecting the Vulture mine, all that he cared to say was that it was a great mine, and that the only trou- ble with it was that 1t was discovered twenty years too soon.
 MT. Parish said that he had had Ari- zona under more or less personal ob- servation for thirty-four years. or since 1870, when he first visited the territory to see the old Planet mine on Bill Williams Fork. IL was a great mine then. and the ores from it were freighted to the Colorado river, and taken by boat to San Francisco for re duction. Since then he has been here many times. and at one time or anoth CT has visited al lof the principal dis tricts. He says that from the Maya jo country on the northeast to Yuma ir the southwest, and also from the north west to the southeast, neaiiy every hill and mountain is mineralizej tc some extent. and he believes Arizona will at some no distant day be tnt greatest mining country in the United States.
 One thing that people who rely or statistics often overlook, in comparing Arizona's mineral output with that oi other countries, is the small popula tion This territory is third in the lis' of copper producing states. and add tt the value of her copper product in mon | ey the four or five millions of goil an nually produced, and it is not unlikely that Arizona is today producing mors per capita from her mines than any other state.
 And the general conformation of ths
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07

The Review will undertake the con tract of keeping the people better and more rapidly informed as to the rang ers, if the officers of that organization wish to get into an argument with it, than they can ever hope to attain by word of mouth, or the spouting of yellow journalism" when it criticises an officer held on three charges of as. sault in one day. with a host of wit. nesses ready to testify against his acts of lawlessness. Put a pin righ in there. Arizona is not Colorado by la long shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07

The Review is delivered by carriefs in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. Don Luis. Paradise. Nacozari.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07

Parker is gone" one day. and Parker is their man" are statements which readers must find hard to recon cile upon the part of guessers at furn. ishing them with the news.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07

The reports of the St. Louis conven-
 tion this morning all point to the nom.- nation of Parker for president, and a united Democracy, upon a platform upon which all can stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07

Just think of Cortelyou putting on the shoes of Mark Hanna. Can you imagine how they will fit?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07

Thank goodness. the country will get a relief from Bryanism and will de. vote its attention 10 Rooseveltism.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07
No Country Has
 A MORE PROMISING Future ThanArizona
ONE OF THE BEST MINING MEN AND MOST COMPETENT EN- GiNEERs IN THE cOUN.
 TRY.

Says After a Personal Observation of Arizona for Thirty-Four Years. Probably Producing Mere Per Capita From Her Mines Than Any Other State.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-07

Notwithstanding all that has been said. one can not help admiring the Roosevelt quality of nerve
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
GENEROUS LOANING
PRIVILEGES At LIBRARY
New Rule by Which Patrons
May Keep Books for
Longer Period

In the interest Of those who would es-
TEEN the privilege Of borrowing more
than two books at time from the
Fnee Library and Of retaining them long
er than the usual period Of two weeks
with one renewal. it has been decided. at
least as an experiment, TO increase the
number and extend the time in every reas-
enable way.
For some time the Library has been is
suing special cards to teachers, clergy
men and a few others who have need for
more than two books at a time. so that
such persons could have six books. As a
matter Of fact wherever there seemed
10 be special need the privilege has not
been limited even 10 this number. II is
now proposed to grant to any adult read
Ter VINO applies. the privilege oc taking
out any reasonable number OF books and
of stating at the time OF borrowing, the
period Tor which the books will be want
ed In such cases no return or fine notice
will be sent until the date mentioned.
This privilege viii not afford the op-
porturity of taking out more than one
book OF fiction on a card. The Library
win also mark certain other new books in
iactive demand as not being subject tc
renewal Chat Is, the time viii be limited
TO two weeks. Also where books arc
borrowed subject to this special privileg,
and are asked for by others the Library
reserves the right of recalling them al
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
ALL-WILMINGTON.
BARKER TO PLAY IN WEST CHESTER
He Will Not be Released by Harrisburg,
However.

As was expected the report OF Billy
Barker's weak ankle was only a blind
for that player to secure a release from
the contract which he had signed with
the Harrisburg Athletic Club for next
season to allow him to play elsewhere.
says the Harrisburg Independent. It
has come to light that Barker has a
good position at West Chester and in
order TO keep it during the winter
months his employers have asked him
to remain IN Chester and play with
that team during the summer.
Barker had been signed early last
year to play third base for Manager
Agnew's aggregation and was expected
TO make a promising player when his
letter was received asking for his re-
lease on account Of a weak ankle, which
he claimed would keep him from play
ing the game as It should be played
with the local team. The management
refused to accede to the request and
later the true state OF AFFAIRS was
learned.
In order not to hamper any player in
his chances OF holding a winters job,
Manager Agnew has consented to allow
Barker to remain in West Chester and
to play with the team OF that place. He
will, however, be kept under contract
with the Harrisburg club and will not
be allowed to play with any team ex-
cept the West Chester aggregation.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
TIMES WILL
PREVAIL THIS YEAR

destruction. Great damage by water
will occur along the Ohio River and
its tributaries. The heavy snow ac-
cumulated i'm the mountains of vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania and in the
valleys and along the Allegheny and
Monogahela Rivers during January and
February and the forepart Of March
will be taken away by extremely heavy
rain storms, making all rivers to rise
rapidly and causing one of the great
est floods on record
The month of March will be a great
storm and flood month. Violent
changes in temperature will occur dur
ing the month from cold waves, heavy
snow and blizzards 10 warm waves.
violent thunderstorms and extremely
heavy rains. The forepart Of March
VIII be marked with cold waves and
heavy snowstorms, the temperate ture
suddenly changing on or about the 18th
and from the 18th to the end of the
month almost summer temperature will
prevail, with occasional heavy rain and
thundcrstorms, causing a great flood.
The summer will be hot and sultry
the heat at times being intense, but OF
short duration, being relieved by heavy
rains and severe storms. The heavy
rainfall during the spring and summer
months viii cause delay and shortage
Of crops.
Extreme hot waves win occur during
June, July and August and the greater
portion Of September, but will be OF
short duration. Terrific cyclones viii
prevail during these months over tht
West and northwest. with hurricane:
on the Atlantic ocean and coasts, greai
lakes and gulf Of Mexico. and over tn,
gulf and Southern States.
The monthaof October win be a cold
dreary, stormy month. The month vii
open with a warm wave and greaf
storm. The temperature will suddenly
fall on the 10th. producing a cold wav,
with blizzards over the northern and
northwestern States and snow over tn,
Ohio Valley and eastern and New Eng.
land States and lake regions. The
months of November and December
1904. will be mild. open months. will
principally heavy rainfall. mild TO cole
waves.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
About Belts

Belts of leather, especially suede.
with buckles OF steel and silver. are
much worn. Those of suede are cut
wider In the back than in the front
giving a graceful curve to the waist.
In fact belts and bodices are an i'm
portant part OF the seasons outfit, and
the variety, both in buckles and text
lres. is large. Belts are fastened in
front with broad buckles in all sorts
of metals and precious and semi-pre-
cious stones. Bodices are fastened at
the back with the narrow ends Of the
ribbon slipped through a jewelled slide
or fastened with jewelled buttons, or
those of cut steel. silver or rhinestones.
Belts with sash ends-made Of some
of the exquisitely rich sash ribbons-are
a feature Of evening gowns this win
ter; and those made of velvet, satin.
SILK and chiffon. as well as net sashes
with pinked ruchings of silk, are most
effective and smart, and are worn with
gowns Of lace, tulie and satin.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26

any time subsequent to the expiration Of
two weeks from the date OF borrowing.
The book must then be returned with
in forty-eight hours or viii thereafter be
subject to the regular fine Of two cents
day.
In consideration of the great hherality
OF this rule. It is hoped that readers will
cooperate with the Library in the appli-
cation Of the rule, that is readers should
not cripple the Library resources or de-
prive others Of books needed by drawing
out more than they can use OF retaining
them unnecessarily.
In this connection. attention is called to
the rule recently put in operation in the
chiidren's department, by which two
books may be drawn on children's cards.
only one OF these may be a story book
or a fairy tale.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
Norfolk & Western R. R.

Schedule in effect Feb. n. 1904.
Leave wilmington. Penna. Il. r. Sta
ton.
ana Western: also Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga aud Memphis.
6.gS D. M daiy-Washlngto and Chatta-
nooga Llmited-Roanoko Bristol Wins
ton, salem. Knoxville, Chattanooga.
Nashville Memphis New Orleans
Through sleepers, cife cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond l2.S a. m. daily. 500 a.. m. daily.
.S5 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk n-2o a.
M, S. go p. M. 1920 p. m.
Via philadclphia--Pen r. r. and
Cum Valley r. R.-Shenandoah VAL
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
r.. r. Station:
S.25 D. m ly-Shonandoah special, for
Luray, Elkton, Basic, Buena Vista, Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke, +. Radford. Win
ston-Saicm, Bluenold. Welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
delphia. Welch and Cary.
II 40 p. m. daily-Expres For Luray.
Natural Bridge, Buena Vista. Roanoke.
Radford. Wythevllc. Abingdon Bristol.
Morristown. Knoxville. Chattanooga ana
Memphis Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. & o. station 1.22 p. m. daily
except Sunday, for Berryviiie. Luray and
Eli,ton and intermediate points.
IL. j. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agt.. 122s
Penna. Ave. N w. Washington. d. c.
W. 3. B1svLLL. G. 7. A., Roanoke. Va.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
BASEBALL AT DELAWARE
Thirty Men Respond to Call Fpr Can
didates For Team.

Thirty men responded to the call for
for the baseball team at
Delaware College yesterday. Professor
Lea o. Willis made a plea 10 the men
to get out and work their best and
help develop a championship team. He
said that prospects were good and with
hard work a splendid team should be
the result. He advised the men to
start indoor work at once. Professor
Willis and DR.. Rowan will coach the
team. Many candidates were practic-
ing in the new cage yesterday after
noon.
OF last years team six men are still
at college. Much attention will be paid
to the batting this year.
The schedule TO date is as follows:
April 3, Lehigh at Bethlehem.
April l6. open.
April %. open.
April 30, open.
May z. Albright at Newark.
May IA, NJ. A. c. at Newark.
May 10, p. NJ. c. at Chester.
May 90 Ursinus at Collegeville.
May p, Albright at Meyerstown.
May 2S. NJ. A. c. at Washington.
May 30. Galladet at Newark
June 4, Seton Hall College at South
Orange.
June II, Rutgers at New Brunswick.
The open dates viii be filled as soon
as possible and then announced.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
Rules forBoys

David Riis. the New York philan-
thropist and author gives these ruTds
for the management OF boys:
when you restore the home you
are making good citizens for the fu-
ture.
School, not Jail. is the place FOR
boy, and schools. are cheaper, too.
The right to play ball is sacred. No
boy can grow up to be an entire man.
unless he has had a chance to play
"A good cooking school is a greater
factor for temperance than the finest
lecture ever delivered. because bad
cooking is one of the greatest induce
ments to men to go out after drink.
"One boys club is worth a thousand
policemen's clubs. that is, if the boys
club is conducted with sense and
sympathy. There is no better way in
which to battle with the slums than
to do it by conducting good clubs, and
providing the boys with places to play"
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
just For Women
The Shopping Bag

The evolution of the shopplng-bag. by
the way, is interesting to contemplate.
When It first became rival OF the pocket
hook 1t was not much larger than a
good-sized purse with handle. Since
then Il has appeared In many shapes and
been known by many names. such as the
acknowledging, which is a deep. square
shaped bag the dispatch-bas. oblons in
shape; the quaint Peggy from Paris"
bag, which IS very deep and of such pill
able leather that it is box-plaited into
the mounting. All these bags are in favor
right now, but the newest editions Of
each are larger than those displayed be-
fore. The truth IS. II the fashionable
shopping-bag does not soon stop grow
ing 1t viii be impossible to distinguish
it from the bag which My Lady carries
when she goes a-travellng.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
Worth Knowing

A novel red silk stocking has a black
foot and ankle, designed to initiate a
low tie shoe.
Blouse patterns in ecru linen, en-
Tbroidered with white flowers, are prom
inent among smart showings.
Bodice belts fasten at the back with
marrow ends Of the ribbon slipped
through a jeweled slide.
Lace sleeve frills dyed TO match the
frock are being used, as more service
able than the daintier white friIs.
Almost all the good linen waist pat
terms have cuff pieces embroidered to
match-hall-mark not in possession OF
the ready-made waist.
A good deal more color is to be worn
next summer than last year, when
everything was "all Write"