davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30
: OK! lay. st -.


Peace has ,te.i. l';i!>.i':;.. ,;<,l:Ht: Il
Ur'rgUaVal GNvc.nmtnt SIX. H. rev:;-
lutiDnis:s under General Nun:.z
DR.. Juan n Navarro, the Mexican
consul general at New York city, is
dead at his home there of apOpleXE.
ST. Paul defeated Columbus by a
score Of 2 to y in the fist IF a series
Of three post season games at Column
bus Sunday.
General ". P. Chadwick of Exeter,
N H., managing trustee of Phillips
Exeter academy was drowned Sun
day in the channel off Harbor Heights,
Mass.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has notified
the Republican leaders of New York
county that he will not accept the offer
of the Republican nomination in the
Thirteenth congressional district
Mrs. Elizabeth Green Kelley, to
whose philanthropy the University Of
Chicago is indebted for Kelley hail,
named for her husband. and Green
hall, named for her parents, is dead
at Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30
Saturday, Sept. a..

The Standard Oil company has adj
vanced the price of all grades Of petro-
feum except raglan.
Fire Of unknown origin wiped out
hall the business houses Of Menlo. Ia.
entai1ing a loss Of $4,000.
The governor of Panama is sending
several young men and women t.
study in the United States and Europe.
The German naval budget for 49,:
contains estimates for the increase Of
the personnel to 10000 officers an
men.
Professor Niels F'Tlsen. tii>eOverer
Of the so-callei FInsen rays Of lig:11
iOr the GU. Of lupus and head uf thI
Finsen ray institute at C0yr1haee2.
is dead.
at Phillipshur2, Kan, Mrs i,enre,
HenEirks fell from a halle Il into ~.
Rock island lake F1i:ny a;:' wa;
drowned before M:2'S cD::':' each her,
Hector Van Loo: >'.,o:. &: =, ot tn
house " &c. l;;.:: 's,?+:;"'N. +, ;, :. .
t:e1 pt ?:l,, t';''!!i::..:. ::.:.E ~, ,:'..
visiting ~. :::' - 49,. L.: :::..:!
dead in H.. 1T <. '>.::>
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-27
When He Wanted

ITO " 0IIS0N
to Call.
She-When will
you call and see
papa?
l. He GENEROUSLY
II d o MT KIN o w.
When will he be
out?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-27
Relatively.


Maud - Do you
like Mr.. Dinwid-
die?
Ethel-Oh, yes,
II like him, rela-
lively speaking.
Maud Rela-
lively speaking!
w h a t do 70 u
mean by that?
Ethel-You see,
I promised to be
a sister to him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-27
An Expert opin.

Mrs. Benedict
Now, what would
you do, Mr.. De
Batch, If you had
a baby that cried
for the moon?
De Batch (grim-
ly)a-Pd do the
next best thing
for him, madam.
I'd make him see
stars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-27
swipesy,s View.

Swipesy's View.
Teacher - And
when Goliath made
his boastful speech
how did David re-
ply to. it?
SWipesy;-He
said, Jaw, I won't
do a Ting to you
AM he pegged him
in de cokernut
wild a rock good
an hard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-27
REASONABLE ENOUGH.

An unmarried gentleman caller was
cuddling baby which the mother in
trusted to his arms with some distress.
He observed that she was somewhat
doubtful of his nursing capacity, and to
allay her fears he said:
ooh, know all about babies"
'Why?" said the mother anxiously.
well, oh-er-you see-that is, /
was once baby myself" replied he.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-27
Thrifty.
Little Girl--Mrs.
Rrown ma. wants

Little Girl-Mrs.
Brown, ma wants
to know IL she
could borrow a
dozen eggs. She
wants to put 'en
under a hen.
Neighbor - So
you've got a hen
sitting, have you?
I didn't know you
kept hens.
Little Girl-No,
ma'am, we DON'T;
but Mrs. Smiths
going to lend us a
hen that's going
to sit, and ma
thought If you'd
lend us some eggs
we'd find a nest
ourselves.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-27
The Power of the
Eye.

Eye.
Blazley II was
riding in a car
this morning, and
the conduc tor
came along and
looked at me as If
l hadn't paid my
fare.
Bizley = What
did you do?
,Blazley-I look
ed at him as If I
had.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-27
TRYING TO PLEASE HIM.

Fond Parent-It is very cruel Of you,
Bobby, to throw hot pennies out to that
monkey.
Bobby-That's all right, mamma. It
makes him think that he has money to
burn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-27
Proving 1t.

Briggs (emphat-
ically)-I tell you
that fellow Straw
Der knows the
value of a dollar.
G ri g 6 s-Y o u
must have been
trying to borrow
some money from
him.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
STRAIN CHOSEN CHIEF.

Railroad Conductors mix business
with pleasure. Conductors Annual
Bali.
The order of railway conductors
held their annual election at
regular meeting at Chesnut's hall
last Sunday evening. The election
resulted in the following officers being
selected for the ensuing year:
Jack Strain, chief conductor.
C. 3. Griffin assistant chief conduc-
tor.
Jake Meyer, senior conductor:
I'll. W. Coster, Junior conductor:
Peter Gowrie, secretary and treas
ure:
Chas. Bach, inside sentinel:
Max Fl. Schmidt, outside sentinel:
Trustees: Jack Strain, c. b. Griffin
and Harry Gleason.
The delegate chosen to the 0. Il.
c. convention to be held In Portland,
Oregon, next May, was O. p. Brig
liam and A. ID. Smith was chosen as
his alternate. al.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
loeAl MHTIoN
Get a key At 1.-The Hub"

Leave your orders for McFarlanes'
coal with Harry w. Wright.
Phone 8.
For SALE-One of the neatest and
best built 4-room cottages in Hayre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments L. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Crawford
became the parents Of pretty baby
girl Thursday.
Frank Chestnut expects to open his
new saloon some time during the
coming week. :
Chas. Cowell reached home from his
trip to the old home at Memphis, Mo.
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Shelenberg were
I'm from the MOUTH of Clear Greek
Thursday on business errands.
Judge Mcintyre is confined to his
room as the result Of an accidental
fall, which badly injured his eye.
John Ryan, who passed the fall
months in North Dakota, returned
home Wednesday, bringing with him
. carload Of cattle for range purposes.
His niece, Miss Maggie Ryan, of
Jamestown, N. D. accompanied him
and will make an extended visit here.
Havre, Oct. PA grand annual
hall. under the auspices of Allandale
lodge, knights of Pythlas Of Hayre,
was given Friday evening, Oct. %.
and no expenses were spared In the
way of making it one of the most
successful events ever pulled off In
Havre~ The committee ON arrange
ments consisted of Max J. kecker, A.
Roby and George Martin. -Pythian
Advocate.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
Alias Summons.
STATE OF MONTANA sa
COUNTY OF CHOUTEAU ~

STATE OF MONTANA IA.
COUNTY OF CHOUTEAU
In the Justices Court Of Hayre Township
Before p. J. Mcintyre. Justice OF the Peace.
B. +. Fecker and u. HI. Waters co-partners as
Fecker & Waters Plaintiffs >
Va. =
I. r. Osaka defendant
The State Of Montana to the above named
Defendant. Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to appear and
answer before me p. J. Mcintyre Justice OF
the Peace. in and for the County OF Chouteau
Of my office in Havre on the 18TH day OF
December. A. ID. 1904 at 3 O'Clock D. NJ. OF
said day to the complaint of Fecker & Waters
(Copartners) the above named plaintiffs in Q
civil action to recover the sum OF One
Hundred and Seventy Mine and Fifty One
Hundredths Dollars. and the costs OF this
action for balance due and unpaid upon an
account for goods. wears and merchandise
sold and delivered at his special instance
and request.
And IL you fall to appear and answer as
above requested. Judgment will he taken
against you according to the complaint
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
November A. ID. 1904
pJ. MCTNTYnE
Justice OF the Peace.
j. X. BRAMBLE. Attorney for Plaintiffs
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
TWO SUBJECTS FOUND DEAD.


Florence Mackey was found dead
Monday morning just west of town.
Florence was an Indian girl that had
created considerable notoriety in
Indian society circles as being the
heroine of a shooting ARRAY last
summer which resulted In the death
Of a breed,
On the same morning an unknown
white man was also found dead in his
bunk at the post, where civilian en-
ployers are lodged. Coroner Piper
conducted all inquest on the, bodies,
the verdict In both cases being that
death was caused by the excessive use
of alcohol.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

The Holland Mercantile company Is
the name OF the new firm which will
throw open It's doors to the good
people Of Hayre next week. James
and J. J. Holland have been success
full merchants at Gebo, Mont, and
come to this thriving city on account
Of the more lucrative fields. They
will carry a complete line OF general
merchandise which will appeal to tho
patronage from the standpoint of up
todate merchandise.
THANKSGIVING services will be held
at the M. e. church Thursday Nov.
Gath at IL u. m. Rev. Pool will
preach the sermon. The program
will appear In the next issue of this
paper. 4
Mrs. A. M. Weber Is closing out
her large stock OF fall and winter mill
linery at cost. The millinery il new,
stylish and of the bsst material.
Come early and select your choices at
your own figures. Call at residence.
For SALE.-One of the neateSt and
best built 4-room cottages In Havre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments. L. Newman.
The pride of Minot, made of No. /,
hard wheat. Every sack guaranteed.
Try it for baking. Sold by A. B.
Clark & Co.
"RememberLucke sells nothing but
the best"
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
The Grand Junction Fair.

Frank Adams who, with Mrs.
Frank Adams. visited the Grand
Junction fair last week. availng him
self of the courtesies extended the
Journal and representing this paper.
ontributes the following impressions
of the fair for Journal readers:
A Tellurideite. who visited the fair
Grand Junction is enthusiastic over
the warm reception, the courteousy
and hospitality extended to strangers
and this feeling of good fellowship
is in itself we'll worth the time and
money it takes to visit this grand
annual fruit fair. However, this is
a small item compared with what We
got with our money.
Considering the short time of only
few months, since this project of a
fair new location and buildings were
contemplated, the management de-
serves special credit. The race track
and buildings are artistically arrang-
ed and substantially built.
The lover of fast horses was in his
glory, as the racing was good. the
exhibition of live stock creditable.
and of poultry surprisingly fine. but
when it comes expressing our aston
ishment and wonder at the grand dis
play of fruits and vegetables, we
balk. sufficient to say that in its pro
duction, we believe GI and Junction and
vicinity is destined in the near future
to become fruit country second to
none.
When land sells for 5000 per acre
and $1,000. per acre. one can form some
idea of the productiveness of the soil.
Altogether it was a pleasing success
to the visitors and financial success
to the management. Telluride Jour
nal.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
Services Tomorrow.

Services in St. Matthews church
ta l.; and 1880. Rev. G. W. G.
Lyon in charge.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning the subject of Rev. Smiths
discourse will be, 1.-THE Holy Ghost
The theme in the evening will be.
THE Crown Jewel" =" Miss May
Agnew will lead the Epworth League.
Power of Personal Influence" will
be discussed.
Services at A. NJ. E. chucrh at II
a. m. topic. My Fathers House. y
At p. IN. subject. "Sin and Death. "
Sunday School at 2:3o. Regular
prayer meeting resumed Wednesday
evening. First quarterly meeting will
be held Oct. 23d. All are invited.
Rev. Baker, pastor.
Prof Allen, superintendent OF the
public schools will speak in the Pres
byterian church tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock His subject will be
"Christianity In the Teachers's Pro-
fession.'' A quartett composed of
Messrs. Webber, Cole. Nichols and
Marsh will furnish music for the oc-
casion. Men and women are cordially
invited, especially the women.
Presbyterian. n.-The regular services
will be held tomorrow morning and
evening at the Presbyterian church.
The sabbath school will meet prompt.
ly at 10 am. and the young people
meeting at 80 p. m. Both preach
ing services will be of special interest
and helpfullness. Strangers and all
others will receive a cordial welcome.
Services will begin promptly on time.
with a warm and comfortable room.
Christian Church. - Sunday morn
ing F. F. Walters will give dis
cussion of 1.-The Prophecies Concern
ing the Birth of Christi the first
of series ON the fulfillment of pro
perty prophecy in Christ. In the
evening his subject will be:-"L
There Not Another Way" The
Christian Church is located on Stf
and White and all are cordially in
vited to attend any or all of the ser
ices. Sunday school at 8 :45. Junior
Endeavor at $3.50 in the afternoon
Young Peoples meeting at g. 30 in the
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants Rent-For Sale, etc.

For Rent One furnished room.
545 Grand.
For sale-One large, fresh, short
horned COW. Apply here.
Wanted-A good housekeener.
Good wages. Apply phone 422 Black.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. 1. n. Bunting.
1887 Main.
For Rent. - Six room home on
Struthers avenue. newly papered.
J. G. Plank.
Strayed-A white horse, name clip
ped, no brands. Return to Mrs.
Paul DeLaMar.
wanted-ofice boy who can write
and has bicycle. Apply at Fruit
Growers Office.
Wanted "A competent girl for
general housework. Apply to Mrs.
George E. Haskell, 95S Main street.
Lost-On the streets today, a black
silk Jacket with white silk lining.
Mrs. John B. Mann, 961 Rood avenue.
Good second hand piano at bar
gain. $40. until Saturday. The
Thompson Jewelry and Music COM
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
W. O. BOYER.
General Contractor.

am fully prepared and competent
to furnish estimates on all kinds of
contl act work. Brick. stone and ce-
ment work. can furnish as cheap
ly as any one in the city. Give me q
trial. Twenty-Five years experience.
P o. Box No. 33.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15

Our speoiaiities First class line
of goods. clean orderly house and best
of service. The Palace Resort.
Two cars of the newest and finest
surreys. bugRies. stanhopes and driving
wagons just received by Valley Feed
Go.
Many pretty articles can be made
from a handkerchief. Go to thee.
V. Store and buy them, large line to
select from.
40 Acres in alfalfa and fruit to sell
or trade for city property at a bargain.
Good reason for selling. NJ. e.
WOOLVERTON, 533 MAIN.
ID. aud r. G. special rates to st.
Louis, Chicago, Boston and other
eastern points. For fun ther informa-
tion see S. G.. Iunn, City agent.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15

Through Pullman to st. Louis every
leaves Denver at SD. m. via the
Wabash R. R. From Kansas City.
No. 10 which leaves Denver at 12 10
noon via Chicago and Alton railroad
from Kansas City. For further par
ticulars and literature of the Worlds
Fair apply to J. P. Hall, Gen. Agent
of Santa Fe. Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
Notice to Landowners.

The land owners under the propos-
ed high line ditch are requested to
meet at the city hall next Tuesday
October 1S 1904 at O'Clock. p. m. for
the purpose of organizing a water
users association.
l.. NJ. MILLER.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
Water Rent Due.

Water rent for the quarter beginning
October 1st, 1901 is now due and pay
able-1O per cent penalty will be added
after October 10. Kindly call and
settle at once.
B. W. vEDDER. supt.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
Abstracts.

Abstracts. .-Patrouize the new alb
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, Manager. $50, Main St.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-03-18

that our prisons and warehouses are
filed? Is it any wonder that we have
hundreds of cases in our divorce courts
for non.support, while the clique and
clan are seeking every available avenue
to deprive the laborer of his just hireY
Only about two years ago, one OF our
noted fruit growers engaged several wo-
men 10 work in his vineyard with
promise of paying as much as any one.
After arriving at the field he says TO them,
"Now. it is we'll that we have an under
standing as to the price / pay you.
Lawton growers are paying 70 cents per
day, but / will pay 80 cents, and all OF
YOU who do not wish to work at that
price, get on the wagon and / will take
YOU home" The fact is, the regular
price for the work throughout this sec
ton was Sl.00 per day. These same
women should have climbed onto the
wagon and come home, but necessity
made towards of them and they worked
on and accepted their pittance OF 50
cents per day, while others in neighbor-
ing vineyards were receiving SlOO.
While Mr.. Woodman states that Sc
curing this foreign help has been forced
upon them through scarcity of help, l
admit that in the case of domestic help
their claim might be true and just.
But right here let me ask and answer
the question, why is it there is such a
scarcity of domestic help? Simply that
in years gone by domestic help was
..oa4o1 49,, lo+to, thor, tho common - a va
of the south. And in many cases we
find the same state of affairs to-day,
where their only sitting room and place
to receive friends is the kitchen, and
where they may partake Of what IS left
from the masters table in solitude.
Then, when their hard days work IS
done they may retire to a dingy and
poorly furnished room, where they may
try to regain strength and courage for
the next days trials.
/ This is the reason the girls prefer the
factories, stores, Offices and other work
/ to domestic service. Here they are
! treated on an equality with your wives
and daughters. 1t is not because they
can save more money in these branches,
\ Tor the Kitchen girl Dduh dCCOuhI az
the wages they receive to-day is greater
! than that of the clerk or factory girl. |
do not say that all domestics are treated
in the above manner, for | know many
! that are as one of the family. y true,
intelligent girl is worthy of respect, and
as a rule the same girl stays on for year
after year, and these families are seldom
without a domestic.
But / will add right here, if your do
nestle or field laborers be foreign, and
/ they do the same work, they should de
maud and receive the same wages as
/ the American laborer.
The Hon. Mr.. Woodman TRADES the
writer on what was said regarding the
/ foreigner, and seems to class all foreign
ers alike, whereas the writer had no ref
erence to the better class being con
nected with the scum, for we know many
foreign people who are most honorable
and have no truer friend than the writ
err He also states that the United
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-03-18

States laws debar all the low and illit-
crate from coming to our shores. | will
say that he has only to 60 to any mining
country to find that this law, like thous-
anes OF others, both state and national,
is a mere farce. In proof of this asser-
ton, let me quote statement from the
bureau of emigration:
There were 100000 immigrants who
came into the United States last year,
i'm spite of fair and even rigorous en-
forcement of the law passed year ago.
OF that million there is good ground for
the belief that 100000 were in every
way undesirable, and would have been
deported If the law had been extended
as it is hoped it will be in the future"
In regard to Mr. Woodlands statement
of the cause which brought the country
to the condition in which it was, we
quite agree with him. Howeyer, it is
not a question of supply and demand OF
farm and fruit laborers, but question
of Justice to the wage Garner. Let me
again refer to the price of labor six
years ago and up to the present: At the
time Mr.. Pearl came here and contracted
for the city water plant, he lifted
the laborer's pay from the meager 10
cents per day to Sl25. What was the
result? Goals of fire accompanied with
curses were heaped upon him by those
who were employing help. lie was de
nounced and condemned for having the
bravery to come here and raise the
wage of the laborer to a degree that
would save him from utter starvation
With this article the writer has ex-
pressed the sentiments of many of our
best citizens While we regret that we
have no higher title to prefix to our name
we are compelled to simply sign
SAGE Brush.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-03-18
The OK In the Ambush was Goaded.
Editor True Northerner;

Editor True Northerner:
The article in your last issue from the
pen of Hon. j. j. Woodman calls for an
answer for the purpose of correcting
some of the misleading assertions made
by him, and at the same time bringing
out some of the actual facts regarding
this question of labor. So far as the
foundation of his article is concerned,
he wandered away from the subject mat
ter of the article by Sage Brush and
his special endeavor seemed TO be to be-
little the name and principle of the
writer.
The first article by the writer would
never have appeared 10 print had an
article not come out in the Country
Visitor last fall, over the signature of
A. &. Glidden, saying, The question OF
farm labor is becoming a serious matter
and the only thing left for the farmer is
to import foreign labor, as it is impossi-
BILE for them to pay the wages demanded
by the home laborer." The above may
not be the exact wording of the article,
but the same determination and pur-
pose: and the main purpose in this last
move was simply to get cheap labor and
not for the reason of a scarcity of labor
ers, which is a very flimsy excuse i'm hid
ing the facts in the case. Mr.. Wood
man only a few days ago contradicted
his own statement on that point, when
he stated that the last man who came to
him for work was a young, thrifty, ro-
bust fellow, but he wanted S26 per
month, aud he told him he could never
pay such exorbitant prices, neither could
any farmer. How is that for scarcity of
help? And in all probability, the young
man was ignorant of the fact that he
might have to work from If to ID honrs
for days work
Again, he states that the cause of the
failure of the beet sugar factories was
the farmer not being able to procure
help to cultivate and harvest the crop,
which is erroneous. The facts are that
the soil in this locality as a rule is not
adapted to beet raising, and crops were
largely failure, and as a finish oper-
ators beat the farmers out of the larger
share of what they did raise, and the
labor shortage had nothing to do with
their failure.
But this is not question for this
article. 1t is the present facts that we
are endeavoring to protect and main
tain, and when we look back over the
past few years, we wonder how the la
boring class kept starvation from their
door. The fact is, every man, woman
and child was compelled TO labor for
their support. No man could get pay
enough for his daily labor to maintain
his family; consequently husband wife
and child must work. Is it any wonder
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-03-18
Meat Trade With France.

The American cattle and fresh meat
trade with France is practically nil,
due in great parts to the rigid sani-
tary measures prescribed by the
French government for the inspection
of cattle and fresh meats imported in
to Erance
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-03-18
Anthony Didn't Know Howe.

A man calling himself Anthony
Howe has been arrested in Carada on
charge of embezzlement in England.
1t is understood that he was acting
only as the tool of some other male
factors and they are now trying TO
catch the man who showed Anthony
how.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-03-18
Corn shelllnq.

It would take the entire population
of the United States 100 days TO shell
the corn crop by hand. The steam
shelter will shell a bushel OF corn a
minute, while the NEST practiced hand
would occupy an hour and half to
the bushel.