davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
FRAUD!FRAUD
BOLD ATTEMPT TO DEFRAuD THE
PEOPLE IN THEIR CHOICE
FOR GOVERNOR.

On Saturday, Oct. 8, (the last day
for filing for state offices) a petition
was presented to the secretary Of state
for the placing upon tho official ballot
an unknown JOHN w. JOHNSON az a
so-called SociaIist-Labor candidate for
governor.
Thousands Of dollars were spent In
securing signatures and affidavits on
this petition and the cheap lodging
house districts in the big cities were
secured in an effort to secure the
requisite number Of names.
Who is JOHN W. JoHNsoN7 Who
10 responsible for this dastardIy work?
Everything points to prominent ward
heeIer Of Minneapolis, prominently
Identified with state politics. The
facts will soon become public.
Fair play loving people Of the state
are rIghteousIy indignant at this bold
attempt to prevent an honest express
sion Of opinion on the governorship.
They are asking and will ask pertinent
questions.
Who furnished the money to secure
over two thousand names on the petit
ton and for the purported "acknowl-
edgments" thereto?
Why was a name selected almost
Identical with that Of the Democratic
nominee, only a w being substituted
for an A?
Why was the petition held until five
minutes before the Office of the secre-
tary of state was to close on the last
day for filing?
Why did the Republican state COM
mittee, within ten minutes after the
filing became public, have a denial Of
any completely ready to spread broad
cast over the state?
Will any one claim that tho so-called
socialist-Labor johnson can have
any chance of election? Is he known
or identified with any Socialist Labor
movement? Is not the name johnson"
his one and only asset?
The Democratic state committee
calls upon every honest man who be-
lleves In fair play and a government
by the people to resent this Infamous
attempt to steal a high office and to so
thoroughly advertise this outrage that
Il will fall of its purpose.
FRANK A. DAY,
Chairman Democratic State Com.
20. A. STEVENS, Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC IMPROVE
MENTQ

From present indications the work
on the Northern Pacific double track
ing operations between this city and
Staples, which have been in progress
during the past summer, will not be
completed before the md of at least
two years. Much of the double track
along portions of the distance beirg
improved has ben laid. but that por-
ton near Hawley and Lake Park in
which the tremendous cuts and fills
are being made to create q practically
level rcadbed is such q gigantic piece
Of work that the shovels and work
crews will find work. all of this win
ter that is fit for outdoor work and all
Il next summer and winter.
From an authoritative source it is
learned that the steam shovels and
grade crews will be kapt at work
every day this winter that the wea-
Their will print -Moorhead Indepen-
deLt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
One Sinner Has Returned.

'There is no excuse under the sun
Why q Republican should not support
Hon. A. L. Cole for governor against
John A. Johnson, Democrat. Inter
Lake Tribune.
OF course there is not. There IL no
excuse for a Republican, when it
meant something to be a Republican,
at the time Governor Cole was Bryan
ising Northern Minnesota, to oppose
his election now. Bring in the fat
cali. kill and barbecue him for Cole
one sinner has returned and Repub-
leans will make him. governor. OF
course We will. No excuse for any
Ting Olso.- Window Reporter C1sp.).
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12

Everybody come out and hear. the issues c6
this campaign expounded by our eloquef2t
Governor. You cant afford to miss tn S
rare treat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12

The celebrated Tattoo alarm clock.
warranted 3 years. only 81 80. The
celebrated Tatt00< alarm clock, with
luminr us dial. See tho time at night
without light. Warranted 8 yesrs.
only $l.75. =
Diamond Sign Jewelrys Store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
AMERICAN IDEALS.
Dr.. Cyrus Northrop's Tribute to tho
Ideal Citizenship Of America.

Dr.. Cyrus Northrop's Tribute to tho
Ideal Citizenship Of America.
In an address to the members of the
State Teachers association, held in
st. Paul last winter, DR.. Cyrus North
rop spoke on the ideals OF true citi
senship. He eulogized the memories
Of Washington. Jefferson, Jackson.
Lincoln and Grant. He paid high
tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, pres
ident of the United States, as an ex-
ample of the higher citizenship. He
urged upon the teachers that they
point to him as glorious type of the
best citizen in teaching and training
for citizenship. He declared him a
man to be patterned after. Then DR..
Notthrop turned to Governor Johnson.
The silence was intense, the scene
dramatic in the extreme as the gray
haired veteran in the educational do.
main began to speak to Governor
Johnson. Il want to say to you, SIR"
he said, that I wish to impress on
these teachers that they may prop
0AAy pO1AI " JOu, ~ yOuA pei SOA0AAIy
and to your conduct in the Office of
governor Of this state as a man in our
own state, occupying most respon.
sible position, as worthy example
for them to follow. I would say thie
with just as much freedom of convic-
ton whether you were present or not.
There is no campaign in progress and
I have no object In saying this except
to emphasize the propriety Of giving
you proper credit for the honest and
Independent manner In which you
have discharged the duties Of your
high responsible position. II there
were campaign in progress my lips
would be sealed. AS the president of
the state university am not expect
ed to publicly endorse the candidacy
Of any man for public position, but I
am free to say this now, and whether
Governor Johnson is reelected gov
ernor or not the teachers Of the state
may still say to the children of the
state that they have a man who as
governor may be- pointed to as an
ideal of the honest, Independent type
Of man in public life, loyal to what
he conceives to be his public duties."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
FORMER GOVERNOR SAYS OUR
RAILROAD LAWS ARE AN.
+: PIE TO effect RATE
| .. REDUCTIONS
Mr.. STAPLES TAKES ISSUE WITH
! COLE As TO "EFFlclENcv
- AND sUFFIClENcY" OF
OUR STATUTES.

81 his st. Paul speech Of Sept. n
Candidate Cole took occasion to re-
Storate his position on the railway rate
problem and his attitude regarding
additional laws to accomplish that
ond. He not only favored the passage
Of law putting into immediate effect
orders issued by the railroad and
warehouse commission, but he further
favored laws covering the following:
"Ths passage of law providing for
q Jail sentence for rebaters.
"The passage Of law for the aboli-
ton of the pass system.
"The passage of law for the re-
luotion Of passenger rates to 2 cents
Per milo.
1.-THE passage Of proper and sufl-
G1ent demurrage laws.
1.-THE passage Of law to prevent
de abuse of the private car system.
1.-THE passage of law specifically
authorizing the railroad and ware
house commission to determine the
actual value of railroad property with
O view to such value being used as a
basis Of railroad rates.
Tho passage of such laws az are
necessary in all ways that are prao
tical and beneficial to the people to
make the railroad statutes of the state
conform to the rate regulation law
recently enacted by the federal gov
eminent"
These railroad efforts of the Repub-
uoan candidate were brought out by
the statement of Governor Johnson
that present railway laws are both
0umcient and efficient to accomplish
Ill necessary reforms in railway
rates." and are causing amusement
among his opponents and uneasiness
aad disgust among his friends. It
would seem to be the natural thing for
. man. unaoquainted with a subject.
. get Information from those quail
aod to give it; particularly would this
b The part Of wisdom when the man
u question is the candidate for high
0mce and is demonstrating to the peo-
pic his fitness for the position. Mr..
oolot does not think this necessary,
S0t"ooes before tho people declaring
that he will recommend the passage
e laws already on the statute books;
that he favors others which would
not stand the test of; judicial review,
unless the little Formally of amend
ing both the state and national con-
Gtitutions was successfully under
taken.
In . letter published in the Mime
opol1s Journal of the: issue Of Dot. 2
former Governor John Lind effectively
disposed of Mr.. Coles contention that
the state needed further legislation to
put orders Of the commission reduc.
ing rates into Immediate effect. He
oallod attention to the fact that Sec
ton 1869. Revised Statutes of 1905, did
tAatvery thing, as follows:
10 80 . . . . . . . .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
Z The tariff 10 made by !:
I the commission shall be deemed !:
{ prtma facie reasonable In all !:
{ courts and shall be in full force {:
: during the tendency of any appeal {:
I Or other proceeding to review tho {:
{ action Of the commission In estab- {:
: u1hing the same.'' :

He; showed also that In ono of the
earliest decisions of the supreme
court of the United States the court
pointed out that the procedure for the
1xing Of rate laws which did not pro-
vide for the right Of appeal upon the
pat Of railroad companies did not
constitute due process of law. It will
10 seen. therefore, that In order to
make his scheme effective for the i'm
mediate placing in effect rates of the
railroad commission Candidate Cole
viii be compelled to amend both the
state and national constitutions. Mr..
Lind also pointed out that Senator
Nelson, in his address before the SEN
ate Of the United States last March,
referred to the Minnesota railway rate
laws as models of their kind. He
holds that it would be folly for the
oeaAo to adopt such laws as Mr.. Colo
0uggests and thus cloud the efficiency
q our present statutes. He. says:
Any attempt now to change and
amend those laws, which have stood
The test of judicial procedure, which
Woeo proposed by Mr.. Nelson as the
0o1ol upon which congress might
61ne laws for tho interstate COM
01ree commission, would be in the
1lGhost degree prejudicial to tho inter-
este Of the people of this state, and
would be a procedure hailed with de-
ught by tho very persons whose con-
duet those laws are intended to regu-
1atos" ).
Under the present Minnesota stat
utos the railway commission is now
taking q valuation of the tangible
property Of railroad corporations. This
q the feature for which Senator La
Toilette Of Wisconsin contended in his
great speech before the United States
senate last spring, and without which,
10 said. no railway rate law would be
0&Sctive. The statutes further pro
vid0sthat any proceeding brought be-
1oro the courts Of this state to enforce
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
tho orders Of the railway commission
shall have precedence over all other
litigation. excepting that Ct q criminal
nature, thus obviating as far % pos..
sible the delays incident to court pro-
eoedings.


In a speech at Owatonna last
week Mr.. Staples, member Of the
railway commission, took a posi-. :
! ton directly antagonistic to that :
of Mr.. Cole. He held with Gov.
ernor Johnson that, insofar al
ratemak:ag and rate enforcement
: were concerned, the present laws :
s were both sufficient and efficient, :
also that all rate orders made by
: the commission remained in effect {:
!: during the tendency of any action ::
to contest the same. In fact all {:
+ we'll informed authorities agree In {:
this contention and Mr.. Cole Is j.:
: left In the absurd position Of advo- {:
I eating measures which would not {:
: stand the test of judicial review. {:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
The Hren k fast Room Desk

No breakfast room is so co2y as the one which contains a veil appointed and well stocked desk in the sunniost window. ready to turn to for the inn mediate answering ef tise mail which has been perused 1t lrcakfast Enc lIsh"oM4n. who 0ndefstdnd the art of letter and l1ote writing better than any women in the World. follow this plan and have certain other customs which come under the class of letter Writiur made easy.
 Letter paper is bought by tllt, onanti ty. stamps are bought by the hundred and pens by the gross. ahy of which outlayS would be considered an l1,,heorl Of eXtraVagan by the ordinary Amer ican woman, who buys her Writing ma terials in driblets that are small and stlnSy as compared with her lavish ex- penditures in other directions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

meal World Magazine. Says lie: "It would be ungallant, certainly unDleas. ant and possibly dangerous. t9 m3l-. too clear the parallel between the farm CT and the average hoH~rAeoror Yet tt is d fact that it k h3e'.a.t f, f.=.... =94,.. labor saving tie, it'.. ia=t.le k ....4..-, than anywhere else. THe successful manufacturer goes far aGcld to find anything which will cut douu the labor necessary for inc mal5mg of his rrol- uct hut the head of tHeaverage p~.v7-c sood factory sticks to Aei oId us..., and her old appliances with q dcvoff33 which goes far toward aeeolintiaa fa. the truth of the old froyerb that .w3,n- ans work is never done
 Not one woman in a hundred tllou- sand has yet begun to realize that tba best maid of all work on earth is the little copper wire which brings the olec. tric current into her home for Icltinc purposes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Women and the Law

Most married women imagine that they are mistresses in their own houses. but that, it appears. unless they actual ly hold the deed to the property, is a deiusion. Tt should be distinctly un- derstood,' said Judge Swartz of Nor rlstoWn. Pa, in a recent case, that the husband is master of his own house. The wife has TO right to invite or ad- init her mother or any one else to the house against her husbands will" The judge was good enough to add that the wife might go to see her mother when- ever she wished. provided she did not go so often as to neglect her duty to her husband and her home, but he did not say that man must see that the kindling wood was chopped and the water pails full before lie indulged in a visit to his father-New York Trib- une.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
A Shirt Waist Box,

Almost every woman owns one of the chintz covered boxes, commonly called window seat boxes, which are invaluable in a small apartment for holding silk skirts, shirt waists or hats, but very few of them are fitted with trays, which greatly increase their convenience. If you are at all handy. however, very little time and work will settle the matter. Take strong pasteboard box and line and cover it with silesia, chinz or any thing that is convenient and looks well With the lining of the other box. Do not use cheesecloth. Things stick to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
MISS DEBORAH PASsMORE.

smooth surface of d winter apple, zzv cheek of d peach. the pebbled
 of pear-all are so realistically that the fruit stands out from bpet as if one could pick it up. Hiss Passmore is a rapid worker, he files of the division contain blios filled with the output of her es Throughout the department h the fields where her work has been recognized as probably the
 that has ever been achieved it (s the greatest admiration and en- Ism.
 Passmore was an artist of un
 ability before she entered the nment work and has large col h of pictures, both in oils and wa Slors, on the walls of her attrac- home. She came to Washington twenty years ago and established f as a teacher, having classes bsed largely of young women in batic circles. She has been in the tment for twelve years, during
 time she has acquired the re- kble skill for which she is so well h.-Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Why Ashamed of Work.

Eoman who will work and has no pride about declaring herself a ess woman is usually successfully prominent man recently, but l knew one that committed the fol- Ppofogizing for earning her bread eavored to hide the fact that she D business that did not make a D."
 It would be said of a man who pt so meanly of his occupation or Pself for being engaged in it that ptinually offered excuses for not g bis life in idleness? asks the go Inter Ocean.
 feeling of reserve is one of the obstacles to be overcome by the Ie woman forced to a considera-
 the question of earning a liveli- and the sooner we realize the fact J work that supplies a legitimate IS honorable the nearer will be the 'n Of the financial problem so of menace to the happiness of the lual and the home.
 great law of supply and demand
 chef factor of success in the
 or business. That a woman
 oner to help fill a demand and
 a Just remuneration therefor is ming to be ashamed of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
The Reposeful Woman.

"She is the cleveest woman of my acquaintance" was the verdict of one neighbor on another. because she is not in the least dull and yet manages to be restful know so many bright women-bright in all sorts of different ways, but all alike in one thing-they are never reposeful They are strung up to concert pitch. They amuse you, charm you, stimulate you, dazzle you, but they never rest you by any chance" e."-Brooklyn Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
ONE WEAh. SPOT.
Every Citizen of Pine Bluff Has It. No
 Matter How Healthy.

Perfect health is a dream.
 Everybody has weak spot
 Everybody-man. woman or child
 Too often it's the kidneys.
 Causing backache and urinary trou- Eles,
 Or poisoning and polluting the blood.
 Later this weak spot is a danger spot.
 Dropsy, diabetes, Bright's disease threaten.
 Cure yourself before it's too late
 Take bacllache's warning and cure the kidneys.
 A Pine Bluff woman tells how to do
 Mrs C. F. Fisher, wife of c. F. Fisher, carpenter in Cotton Belt rail- read shops, residence 1904 East Sixth avenue, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills procured at MannTankersley Drug company have been used in my family and very satisfactorily results were obtained. I had symptoms of kidney trouble and a few doses drove them away My little daughter had consid- erable trouble with her kidneys and the treatment relieved her in a very short time am pleased to reeom- mend so valuable remedy as Doans Kidney Pills.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
MWIOaMAN s I (WKa WORLD ] .@G5e@7'7 @7'7:z zE .zz=
. nFgoRAH PAs6MCaE-.

'. Artist In the Employ of sh' 1'e government.
 .no division of polnolosE or tue 'ns ont of agriculture are repro
 :n u, wafer color studies the choice
 IL IL of fruits that are sent in from af tbe little corps of artists do
 :. work for the government IS |nonorah l,o passmore, who is widely
 tar the accuracy and the beauty work. Her water color DOT 1. of rare apricots. peaches plums,
 " nd various other fruits are not |soohnirally " perfect a:ii therefore ,ue ,r, to the scientific world. but '', so raallv worl: of art. It is re- ".lo how she succeeds n catching rrr 'p,' texture of the skin as well !,;, @s s,ar ,a and form of the fruit. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Oniidren's Second Teeth.

sooner has a child got it's first nah It is time to begin to think tue second. The first permanent come when the child is from five .n' ana as they are the four mo- u'.n come beyond the last molars
 'emporary set they are often ea TOT the first teeth. As soon as ppear the child should be taken. t uehust to see if they are regular position.
 ss 'ee'h do not come in perfectly
 regular dentist can remedy which it is impossible to chang Irs m nave been neglected a few .ue dentist should also be seen '.ole d nrst tooth is taken out. as .0a ,eno"ed too soon the jaw cor sau 'ne tooth which comes in it's crowded. ''' ''' gwen to the first set is as impor- shon,, a,e to the second, and a soet s'.,a no .S De used twice a day fror, ~ :, 'ne child is a baby. Tooth tss,h s not ' necessary to keep chll- at u a, m good order. Rinsing the lss.. s nlent With a little limewater ssa a'ng Often enough with soft Flca s better preservative than a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Alabaster Ornaments.

The best method of cleaning any ala baster ornament is to first remove any grease with spirits of turpentine and then to place the article in water for ten minutes or little longer If very dirty. Next rub all over with paint CTS brush and leave to dry. Then rub again with soft brush dipped in plas- ter of paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Glove Maxinls.

A woman who is careful of her hand must be careful of her gloves, for this is most important. If they are tight they ruin the shape of the hand; if they are badly cut they give com mon aspect to the whole appearance, and such gloves are the dearest in the end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Fix It Now.

There is that bit of gimp or fringe which has been hanging for some time from the chair or couch. Just few moments with tack hammer and a few gimp tacks and these pieces of fur- niture will lose that run down at the heel sort of look they have had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
~ .posing Labor Savers.

b ., n a, uld not oppose the intro won,s m ,ss'ectrlcity in the kitchen her len. oa'u @ De easier, is the startling |c ua aaue by the writer of "The
 susekeeper' in the Tech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

To stuff dates remove the stones' Ill the dates with almonds or peanuts then close the fruit and roll III sugar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Frostinu For Cake.

One cup of frosting sugar, two ta- h,esnoonfuls of water; boil together; take it off the stove and stir i'll the white of an egg beaten to stiff troth; stir all together we'll, then frost your cake with it, and you will never want a nicer frosting than this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

A cheap but efficacious disinfectant 'a made bv dissolying one pound of green copperas in one quart of water. -Four down the drains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

FURNITURE PuooEPHATT FURNITURE MAN NuFAcTuR'Ne COMPANY OFFICE AND SAIESROOM MAIN STREET street near ,oo p a cordial invitation b o visit and inspect line.
 HARD WARE FOX BROS, HARDWARE We wholesalers Of queens crockery tinware erann Bucks stove Headquarters for fancy China service every hun M he .oxAuA ~' D sAAcE DREYFUs. Our wholesale department plete in Rry Goods ions and Hats Quick delivery and is our 2212412612S Main street, Pine Bun Arkansas ~ ns pNot
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTBRook GRAIN AND COM MISSION coMpAN~ sell for Cement Plaster Fire Brick .,r - Hair Etc. Flour Meal Salt Potatoes onseed Meal Shpsuf Field Carload ots oo'
 FoUN DERs
 DiLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY. ,nbs EFi~s1s; ;1t. ax V
 Logging Locomotives, engines boArs s.u ml macnney Iron and Brass Cast Machinery sunne BUSINESS COLLEGES JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS clLLEeE soicis the patronage of ambition young men a ., - ling, Shorthand, ypewring Dav ona ep J. W. JAMES, Prin, Pine Bluff, Ark - ~ eAs seSSions vNDERTAKERs EN1PAA~ HOLDERNEssFITZHUGH co.
 thing the trade exceled ing and shipping speciality Open at all phone orders giver prompt attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

The danger of woman is that sn can do nothing in moderation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

Artistic covers are used for the tele- phone book. They are made to suit the color tone of the room or hall in which they hang. Simple cretonne IS cue oA the prettiest coverings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

Lingerie blouses are regulated to doesn't take kindly to the wearing of a separate skirt this year. When one is seen, though, as occasionally hap pens, it is invariably made with el- tow sleeves, finished with some sort of ruffles.