davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-20

There will bs . judicial sale at the
Courthouse to-day, in the case of
6. E.. Millar W. Alex w. Mas and
Theo. q. Spi,zfadden. See adver-
ieemeut in another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-20
Ar Tor Tulane Blend Coffee. s5c at
Dlckham, Magest Co.. 1t.

! Deputy sheriff Il. Z. ba'''s' e.
rived rbarsday morning fro" o''-
dell, bav,rg IN cus.odv rom Wash.
,netop, colofed, charged with grand
larceny, having robbed The oa.n
register Of Jones \ F.eder,o: s., ne .e
rss looked up in the Parish jail 70
swat trial before the DISTRICT
Court.
Mrs. E. Sautsr, Miss Ssy moo1a
md ar. Cal. MADDEN. Miss 4 Con.
~.,.e and Misses Pauline and Anna
r,ederick, Of Covingt'n, a"d MISS
M..,.n and Miss Mi'Ems aud Mt.
1o,,n Hoerner, Of New oflcane.
TAFT laet Monday for tue s.: Lou's
r.,osition. We wish them 2
,Iesssot journey and safe return.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-20

hing up numoer y ana ask for Tulane
Blend Coffee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-20

Col. John Walsh, = distinguished
Mississippian, Is among the arrivals
!. Abita Springs, where he will
remain several weeks. He Is .
member oil the aldermaulc body
Of vicksburg, aud for many
years has been prominently identi .
,ed with the progress Of that city.
About ten years ago Col. Walsh
introduced ths metropolitan police
system q Vicksburg, and the
efficiency Of that branch Of the
thriving c,ty's public service is
generally attributed to the methods
inaugurated BY Col. Walsh.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-20

Hay rides, with their rare delights,
ale s'l the 60 these moonlight
nights.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-20

n. Peterson & Co.. Of 425 Poy.
dras street, New Orleans, the 1arg.
est aud chespest house ia the South,
headquarters for pecans, wh0lesale
dealers in fruits, produce, butter
ami cheese, have appointed Air.
James A. Alpuente, Ut covington,
their cole sgsns for the Parish Of st.
Tammsny. See advestisemeat on
the first page, and ring him up.
Phone l37.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-20

LOSc.-.A lemon and white
pointer dog. Answers 10 name Of
Frank. Reward. II returned II,
Hebeft's saloon, Claiborne.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-20

ne oyster season will soon be here.
The happ,est time In III the year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-20
WEATHER REPORT.
For Week ending August II. 1oo4.

o. CHAMPAGNE, Obeorye]
New Honey at B. BARRIERS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-20

Pctits Pois, the best pen on the mark.
ct, lOc per can atD. Barrere's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

solnew here we have read--msybe
we are mistaken-th such govern
ment Eemployes as mail carriers, city
and rural, and other postofdce and
federsl employees, we're not to be per-.
nicio1sy active in partisan politics.
have read somewhere that Roose.:
Fit en- sorsed this rule OF the service
Yet tf2there Is 8 carrier In the Sixth
a,iss1lst who has rot been Industrious.
rs. g Z t,xiug'' secretly OF openly, for
J: ,s,an candidates. during the past
ss< g srtks we should like to know
8 rs.nne. nd not only carr iers, but
Ter tic sissof higher degree, have
&c work for which all the people
ssa,e tAxrd "a s,ay .them. to go out and
Selaetf Ger uf cour.e, <st:eh actlpns
being one W republicans f5r repub Bill,
cans. rakes the ieeds sacred In re-
Dan eyes. - 4 8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

The placing Of JAS. A Martin, the
leader Of the Collins forces, on the re.
publican state executive. committee,
and the forced resignation OF secre'
tary Verify. ia as clear evidence of the
desperate condition of the Dunn cam
paign as could be presented. The
Dunn men have abused Martin to the
limit, and now they are at his feet.
Martin has great capacity for hu'
NOR but this turn Of affairs must seen
rather laughable to him and hi'
friende. Nor IL Martin likely to have
accepted the position without definite
assurances for the welfare of hi
friends. 49, = :: {s-s.-~> :
- = - : :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

= : = Z T IA 4
7 i III ci
81 Littls all6I lIS l oisnnis1
fSir ~ iii lop1ri jll ut. lltlI,
iSth,s and NO
number &c fsnc "a idols
[oa sale, y 81 81 g. avsd
|daily. hafe everal Y6tind
contests follo,l e swing .lfs "a
OhIn4 I =: Ohm Kerrioh. Mr..
mike Denls Ss
Silver tea s. q Hennen,,
Mrs. Fred valenti .ss
Geld watoh sephine Plettl,
Theresa Miohaels
sideb board s. stoll, Mrs Mar.
Etin ohm. :s.s. q 4
Five piece parlor suite Nick Nil,
Ter, John Medved, Mat Krause. ! !;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

.< TIE local republican. organ feels
elated over TIE nomiua.ior Of Con.
gresham McClesry. who represents
extreme republ cat mossbackisns; on
the tariff and .other ,qreztions. Nc.
$Clearyz !,!icnles the idea OF free lam.
her, while tae local organ, two years
ago. Il order to: help ont Buchanan,
declared for free lamber. reversing its
10, inner position. It has go: back now
to Bourbon .republicanism. where It
belongs. Free lumber was advocated
TO help. out . prospective nominee, not
because Of any belief In. the t1octl Inc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

Of millions of dollars per annum to
Minnesota industries il the matter of
trans portation charges and general
commercial and Industrial expansion
throughout our commonwealth; and
Mr.. j ohnson believes the state should
exercise its lawful executive and legis-
flative powers to this end. -
5 Glands squarely on Platform.
John a. johnson stands sQuarely on,
the state Democratic platform Of 1904,
ae well % on the national platform.
He believes in the right Of labor to
organize and as governor would stand
against any attempt to abridge that
lawful right On the merger question
he stands for the strict and impartial
enforcement of the law without fear
or faYoritism and will use the whole
power Of the Office Of governor for the
protection of the public interests in
this ERECTION. On the tariff he IL an
earnest cement OF Canadian reel
p~ocity,s whie b he believes will double.
the commercial territory and develop
ment OF Minresota, and holds that lum.
Der and ether trust CONTROL led products
should gosto. the free list. sss#
I & The nomination OF John a. Johnson
for governor was BY acclamatio Of
the whole state Of Minnesota. At the
convention there was.no dissenting:
voice !: insthe stateaatf large there has.
been no voice of dissent. He III sap-
ported by q united Democracy. More
than thathe is The choice thousands
/ OF intelAgent and Independent voters
IN all parties who believe the time has
come when special interests shall
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30
TO THE VOTERS

Morrison county is one Of the larg.
est and most progressive counties in
the state, yet she= does not own an
acre Of land outside Of the court house
block. = ~ II = = = -
: The interest Of the farmers demands
that the county purchase and hold .
piece Of land for fair grounds - .s:.@
The proposition authorizing. the
county commissioners to purchase q
piece of land for that purpose will be
submitted to- the voters Of the county
at the coming general election, No
vember 8, 1904 -. E. s.s:. -. -:
Please vote for the proposition. You
will find it at the bottom of the tick
ct. s*$ + .:s.5s:.:sss # .z.5
Fl 1. "a. g. i 4 g Committee. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

q s
'|,.as; + 2 sI Il, -,
pay m Nc s. [ttth "a IA
ent sstats pei 80 80
juhnson klsspppeG
EboaId of control hilf md 1k114d.
nentsZ A1,sl other III ii IN
sought Co defeat itsz 81 the
Fspresent time he 10 3ggressiyelys OPP
posed 70 any proposed new iesislation
EeiyinS the board of control poMerso over
THE state university or other state ed
Hucational . institute Ions. He beIisyegs
that the University board ;of agents
md president should have abso1utess
control sof the educat ional policy Of.
that Inst tntion and that the super
Vision of the board Of control should
apply only to the purchase of supplies.s
Favors Amending Primary Law.
Although i supporter st the present.
primary election law while . member
OF the senate Mr.: Johnson IL opposed
Ito its extension III Its present form to-
state primary elections. He believes
the abuses Of the present law should
he corrected before it. is extended.
Always an. ardent advocate of good
roads editorially and otherwise Sena-
tor Johnosn roduced two bills look
Ing to that end while a member OF the
senate. IT, 81 zs:s }s.1
BE Holding that the subject Of railway
rates is one of the most vital to tie
Ecountrv,s industrial development MI.
Johnson as senator introduced a reso-
Tuition memorializing congress to ex-
tend the powers of the interstate COM
merce commit sion. He believes the
state should exerciseaits constitutional
powers in the matter of railroad rates
and that Minnesota should not be pay
I Ing 90 per cent higher merchandise.
rates than its sister state of Iowa on
Ethe south or sone-third higher grain
rates than It's nei ghboring province of I
Manitoba on the north. Were Mime
sofa placed on the Iowa basis in the
matter. Of local merchandise rates and
on the Manitoba basis in the matter
OF grain rates there would be saving
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30
STREET FAIR JUDGES . c.:

S STREET FAIR JUDGES rs+
Judges Of produce Ohm as "a.
Sohmeltxer. Tom G, Neil, 3Panl Krotto.
schmidt. rs +. ~. 81. j, IS II
Judges Of cattle, sheep and hogs-T.
y: Mathieson, P 4. Kull. Frank
Renick. fs IS .<s#..=.5.:S<
B Judges Of horses. N. Carnes,
Royaltons; Tim Perry, city. Dr. Hen
~ Newman. Richard Neil, Frank
Brusseau. S.S f=.f5 ~. ss 1T:
Judges % chiekens- Dr.. B.
Hoist, Dr.. Chance, Dr. Han. :,:
. Judges Of dairy prod1cts-W I. il.
Galley Royaltonnss; Jscob Neisins,
Piers s. g. Cochran. Randall. s2> !
Judges of grain threshed and in
shes grasses and E.
Cawlsy, 81 H Taniner. JTulius. Esu.
man. q
81 Jndgss of miscells Gus Eugene
Get Tho. Bredie i. J.ssF a So Is /.
d Judges q 81 baby slho L.
Snow NJ. 9! 4 Iirschisr 3, 3.
81. $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30
s.;


Cl,ys BE apdid 400;
~ missts gnot sotlJ pproy9Al SSok
hisp, = H.. Nv s. IN q 81 = ca q
,unanimoue choio but alsoz I'll e t AZ
.apgppis ~ III the IND epsndent voter
IN stbe Bad elelnsnts Gin this dis..
Strict resardless 8 itics. says TIE
zAlexandria Citixen.
Heswas born m Dougl g county and
the Dsople here have known him 81
his 1ife. They have known him as !
poor boy working his way through
school. They Knew him as country
school teacher and whom he went 70
college they knew that although be
had no FUNDS lie was equal % the task
and would succeed He did succeed,
ST And when he entered the teaohing
profession, although he had been
sway from home several years, they
elected him to be their: county super.
intandent Of schools. His vigor and
hard slsbor il this. position won: recog.
milton for the schools Of this county
and today they are second to none il
the atate. He was::soon reoognisedzas q
lead .in. the educati onal world. When
he was elected president Of the North
ernss Minnesota Educational ,Assooia.
t,on Ills friends knew that It was
Recognition Of his ability. They ore
gratf6ed to hear Of the success Of the
association: during his administration.
It was here that he showed what he
could. In an executive capacity.
His administration marks an epoch in
thessdevelopment of that institution:
He nearly doubled Its membership
and placed it upon a solid basis. G.
Today he ia a candidate for con.
gress and 1t not only pleases the citi-
zens of Douglas county but they will
show their approval when the proper
time comes In more substantial
manner. S'ss.s' ,-:TfS' .~%; - - ~
He is not only a able young man
but has pleasant personality. ):
To know him is to like him and be
his friend The only reason any one
ever has given for not voting for him
was that he did not belong to-: their
party and they were very sorry be-
cause they would like to- see him
elected. E%".7'-.~ .'-:s>% =
Cleve W. Van Dyke Ia poor man
and runs for this Office entirely upon
his merit. He Is honest and honorable
in every respect. His character Ia
above reproach.. and his record is one
of which every citizen in the county
is proud. : 49,. =. s-..5 -. ::
= He is an inspiration to all poor boys
for he has shown what an American
boy without aid can accomplish. He
.is self made in the sense that he has
made it possible to utilize the schools
and college Of the state for.his own
education. -, I. =. :. ~ e,
). No wonder Douglas county is proud
Of him Tor they hsvs right to be. H
IL admired for his grit and energy,
respected fer his worthy character and
loved for his broad sympathetic kind.
ness. Every dreside and home in this
county bids Kim God speed and his
thousands Of warm personal friends
send him forth In good will with
faith and confidence that he will In a
GLORIOUS victory. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

Brainerd Dispatch Joe Lucia, the
lunch man, is around on 8 crntoh, az.
ter going without % cane for some
time. Il e not rhanmatism but
serysipelss this time. 80. ss.=z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

With the workingman paying cake
prices for plain bread the republican
managers are MT ID king such n a
great ad AS Usual abort. he ''full din.
+ ner .. il '-Commouer: - .....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

Miss Grace Emily Mahau, formerly
of this city,, and Ffaak,s Brown Nc.
Cord. were married at the home Of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. 8. G. Kemp,
at Clearwater laKe, on Tuesday. Sept.
9th. The bride lived in this city for
many years. going to school here and
graduating from the high school. She
graduated from the st. Cloud normal
school and taught lDsthe city schools
here, resigning after being reelected
last spring. Mr.. MoCord is in the
government railway service, between
st. Paul and Duluth. The young
couple will live at Hamline. Mrs.
Cord "a friends here viii wisn her
and husbnd all good fortune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

The state board :of q1alizatiou
raised Morrison count & valuation On
saloons and resta urants 100 per cent. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30
HARDING GOES TO CAss LAKE
WILL TAKE CHARGE OF MA.
IS. TIoNAL BANK THERE J

| - > aE [ LIZ II EiE r. y
B 81. N. Harding, for the last two
years assistant cashier, Of. the First
National bank of Little Falls,5 has
bought, il connection with local and
Minneapolis parties, .. controlling An
terest Ii the First National bank of
.Cass Lake, and gone to Cass Lake to
take charge Of the institution. B. w.
Lakin ID one Of those interested In the
venture. Il. szgz, . ss 55.. H. I'D. s.ss
e The Cass Lake bank was organized
as national hank In July, 1902, with
the late Senator Ferris. as president:
Geo. LaBar, president Of the First
National bank Of Brainerd. succeeded
Mr.. FERRIS. Mr.. LaBar owned fonr-
fifths Of the stock Of the: Cass Lake
bank, and II is his interest which Mr..
Harding and associates have acquired.
The bank owns its own building. "a ..
Mr.. Harding came to Little Falls in
1890 and was for number Of years a
member of the mercantile firm of
Woodwork & Harding, retiring in
1891 to become deputy county auditor
under j. "A Nichols He succeeded
Mr.. Nichols when the latter resigned,
and was elected to ELL the Office, re-
signing to go into the First National
bank. Mr.. Harding served two terms
as alderman. He Is business man. Of
high standing and will undoubtedly
be successful at Caes Lake. The fam
lily will remain here until spring.
The Brainerd Dispatch says: : It
is understood that the change will not
effect the policy of the bank material
ly although there will probably be q
change In the offers of the bank. F.
P. Leisen and..R. 81. Schumacher, cash
Ter and assistant cashier respectively,
will be out. 1t is more tnan likely
that ] N ellis. Of. the j. Neils Lum-
her Go. who IL now vice. lent Of
the Institution will be the now prest-
dent and Mr.. Harding will ultimately
take the cashiership. The bank is
capitalized at es6, 600 and is one of
the most fourishing institutions of
the kind In the northern part Of the
state. It is doing avery good bust
ness and as the logging operations are
about to commence In that vicinity
the prospects for the future are very
bright. They have twenty old line
insurance companies and write prsctt-
cally all the insurance Of the town."
Rau nonouan uiai4ad NTH. kha fam.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30
STATE TICKET

!, Governor =: -s's.= 80
#: JOHNA JOHNSON $500. :. :. =: st. Peter :
Z Lieutenant Governor 80 ; - ~ =!
r. FENDALL G. WINSTON. Minneapolis j.
Secretary of State -
81 JOHN E: KING. Red Lake Falls :
Attorney General -
z THOMAS J. McDERMOTT. st. Paul
Treasurer '~ "
r BYRON J. MOSIER ..S Saltwater
Judges of Supreme Court
q JOHN A. LOVELY Albert Lea
CALVIN L. BROWN Norris Y
~ CHARLES E. OTIS...St. Paul
Z Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
- H. E. HOARD....M ontevideo
; w. #. KELSO....... .Hallock.
Congressman 9Th Dist ..---
J 4.-..--.. .CLEVE w. VAN DYKE
Z Senator 48th Dist
5 ...:..::: WERNER HEMsrEAD
Representatives." = go @.s+s:ys' !.
!!--:.:J. N. TRUE and GUS L1NDGREN
COUNTY TICKET, -. :sess
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

Ray Donovan visited with the fam
lily Of l.. -. Richard Tuesday en- route
to the state agricultural school. Be
had been at the experimental farm al
Grand Rapids. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
WILL MEET AT PHILADELPHIA

The representatives of the Odd Fell
lows who are gathered together in
this city to attend the eighteenth an
nual session of. the order had a sur
prise sprung on them yesterday when
IL was announced that owing to the
orders having held a session at Balti-
more last year and to Washington's
proximity TO that city the representa-
tives from the national capital had
been instructed to withdraw its ac-
ceptance of the honor. Immediately
representative from Philadelphia
was on his feet with the announce
ment that the Quaker City would well
come the representatives next year.
This announcement was received with
applause and it was unanimously
agreed TO hold the eighty-first session
in Philadelphia, beginning with the
second Monday of next September.
The selection of Philadelphia was
not made without some opposition on
the part of one Pennsylvania repre-
sentative. who argued that the con-
vention should be held in city that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the Grand Encampment OF
California yesterday morning. In ac-
cordance with the usual custom each
OF the officers was advanced step,
leaving but one. that of grand junior
warden, to be filled.
AS was expected, there was a spirit
ed contest for this honor, it being the
stepping-stone to higher offices. There
were seven candidates in the field, but
after the first ballot all but two
dropped out. The result of the first
ballot was as follows: Pierce, 1S;
Wulff, 40; Chappelle, 40; Turpin, rs;
CoIley, 10; Osthoff. Is; Wilson, IA.
Necessary to elect, III. On the sec
ond ballot, all other candidates having
withdrawn, Fred E. Pierce of Los An
EeIes received 166 votes and H. T. G..
Wulff of Sacramento 81. Pierce was
accordingly declared elected. The Of
ficers now are: w. H. Woodbridge.
grand representative; Stanley A Smith
OF DOwnieville, grand patriarch:
George lessen of Jacksonville, grand
high priest; c. H. Burden Of Sonora.
grand senior warden; Fred z. Pierce
of Los Angeles, grand junior warden;
William H. Barnes. grand secretary;
G. E. Benedict, grand treasurer; f. A
Week, z. Flanders and NJ p. Forbes,
grand trustees
After the election of officers the en-
campment adjourned till 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Washington command will carry off the

Washington command will carry off the
honors.
About 5000 persons witnessed the
drills. Sacramento came on the floor
first, and by its perfect cadence of step
and well maintained distances won
much applause. In the manual of
swords the canton was not quite. so
proficient as Washington, but other
wise there was not much difference be-
tween the competing teams.
Sacramento suffered a trifle in dress
ing less promptly than its opponent,
and lost some in the movements by
skies.
Washington came on the floor to the
tune of the Washington Post March,
and moved a little slow for the quick
step set by the band. The leader took
the hint and gave the signal for slower
time, but soon the canton from the
capital city had settled down to bust
ness and improved its step so as to
come within the regulation time.
Colonel Patterson, Major Brown and
Lieutenant Landers of the regular
army acted as judges and decided to
withhold their decision until tonight,
at which time the winning teams Will be
announced and the prizes awarded.
Washington met with one misfortune
early in the drill. In the movement
rear three left front into line, double
time" one of the Patriarchs slipped
and fell with considerable force, but he