davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
FLENSBURC

March 28.-Rav. W. Kryzwonos is
suffering from severe cold
John Super OF Little. Falls span t
Sunday at home with his parents.
Frank Schriener left for St. Paul
last week.
Leo Bon of Little Falls is visiting
his parents here.
Anton Kultsha made business trip
to Swanvills Thursday.
Messra. NJ. Super and H. Had
transacted business ia Little Falls
Mrs II wojechowski visited with
her sister, Mrs L. Schrieber of Little
Falls today.
O. A. johnson Of Little Falls com.
pleted Getting mp the machinery in
the new creamery last week. Churn-
ing will commence April End.
John Blachowske and family ar.
rived here last week. They will make
Flensburg their future home.
Thos. Prondjinski last week assisted
Frank Ginter in removing his stock,
machinery and household goods to
ROyaltop, near where he has rented a
farm.
A delegation consisting OF Mines
NJ. Super, J. Maciej and P. Jazdzew
ski left this morning for St. Cloud,
where they will call on the Rt. Rev.
J. Trobec. The bishop has made such
arrangements as will necessitate the
removal of Rev. Krzy wonas from
Flensburg. The ladies therefore 70 to
zee whether matters could not be 30
arranged as would enable the Rev. K,
to retain his passionate in this co2gre-
CATION.
Wednesday morning while hauling
wood, John Mizuda had the misfe T.
tune to fall Victim Ut one of the logs
which had crushed him. Death &C.
cured within an hour Deceased was
sixty.i1ve years of age. He leaves no
relatives In this vicinity. He has for
many years made his homo with the
family Of Theo. Rutz. The remains
were inferred in the Sacred Beart
cemetery Friday morning, Rev.
Krsywonas performing the funeral
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
BURTRUM

March 27.-Mrs. R. Showalter, who
has been visiting relatives in Burtrom
and Grey Eagle for the past few
mont tbs. departed last THU sday fer
her home at Pine River.
Miss Goldie Harrington, who hiss
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Harrington, left Monday for Hanna
ford, N. D.
Aaron Lewis and wife started for
Portland, Ore, Monday; to visit their
daughter, who resides there.
Mrs. W. F. Thompson, who resides
at Breckenridge, is visiting her moth
er, MIS-. Simon Terrell for few daye
Miss Ruth WILDER arrived last Mon.
day from Wimbledon, N. D, and ia
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.. r. W. vii.
son.
Morton Clark departed Monday
morning for Hannsford. N. d., where
he will work for the coming season.
James Mills, ST., went to Mime.
apolis Saturday morning.
Harry and Will Sanders departed
Saturday morning with eight head of
horses for North Dakota, where they
expect to put In the summer.
Chas. Burch shipped two cars OF
mixed stock to st. Paul Monday.
A surprise party was given last
Monday evening at Leonard Halls in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John halls
tenth anniversary of happy married
life and OF course shower of tin
FOLLOWED. It vas genuine surprise
and good time was had by all. May
manv more anniversaries fall to their
share
Miss Mary Golden left Saturday
morning for st. Paul, where sne ex-
poets to work few months for Mrs.
H0yt Clark.
Mrs. Pearl Caldwell, who makes her
home in Randall, is visiting a few
days in Burtrum.
2ansey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
RICE LAKE

March ga number from here at
tended the auction ssle at the home
of A. 3. Palmer. East Bellevue,
Thursday, the ED.
Frank Love has purchased bis seed
wheat from johnson Bros, Of Little
Falls town.
It begins to look as if We were not
going to have any spring at all now.
". Love of Agram was visiting
With friends and relatives at this
place Sunday.
family and Mr.. and Mre. Frank Love
Of this place we're called to the home
of W. Love Of Agram Monday even.
ing on account Of the seevre illness Of
Mrs.. W. Love.
Frank Love went to Royalton Thurs
DR.. ]. P. Chance of Roy alton was
called TO the home of James Mcleod
THURSDAY on account of the sickness
of their daughter, MiB Stella.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Arson Palmer passed
through here Saturday on their way
TO Social City to visit few days with
children will leave for California in
y 10" U0y0 8oU NTs 104W0l 0QU 4OU
Walter will 20 this fail.
Aisa Elsie and Rachel Love visited
with Mrs. Rose Love Friday.
Mrs. G. j. Monk and children, Mr..
Morrill, and Mettle Larkin of East
Bellevue, .called.. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Love Wednesday
evening.
Martin Bergman will soon move on
Mr.. Schmolke's farm IN Buckman,
which was occupied by John randall
through the winter.
Frank Ginther was hauling straw
last Friday.
The rain of the first of tie week
made the roads very icy and nearly
impossible for some of the farmers
to get around at all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
HAPPY CORNER

March 27.-Our mail carrier, Louis
Brolling, quits next Saturday. We
are sorry to see him leave.
The carpenters are busy at Freed
hem Grove stable. which will be the
largest In Happy Corner, and be a
fine barn in every way.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30

FOR SALE-8O acres of good land
in town of Swan River. Good team Of
horses, weight abuut $500. Two
choice milch COWS. A few tons OF
good hay. A few thousand feet Of
dry red and white oak lumber, inch,
and some white birch lumber. Good
dairy farm to rent with 10 cows.
NJ. n. Young,
SO Royalton, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30

James Smith, formerly an NJ. & I.
conductor, has been offered the posi-
ton of chief of police at Brainerd to
succeed Ed. Simmons, who will 60 on
the road for the Armour Go.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30

Miss Ella Herou1 won the second
6ve-dcllar doll given away at tn Q
Diamond Sign jewelry store, the win
ming number beiug 139. Mr.. J. K.
Martin won the first doll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30

The best Flour at 1915 per
hundred at the Farmers Ex-
Exchange.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30

Henry Warren, VINO was operated or
for appendicitis has been taken home
from the hospital
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30

Money! Money! Money! We have
large amount OF money to loanon
farm lands at low rates.
S1GNOR & SCHALLERN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
For Thii1n
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby; that is why
babies are fat. If youl.
baby is scrawny, Scott S
E m u Is ion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and mus Gle. Fat
babies are happy they dc
not cry ; they are rich !;
their fat is | a id up for
time of need. They arc
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny thos e
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle touch. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
@etterberf@t.

8Setterbertdbt.
Gttcasp, l. Muguft.
Sur Snbiana /: S60n beute Ra4t uro am
Sonnertas.
QptaIsB etterbert9
e60n 8 cute Ea9t unb ant Sonnerftas.
Gbermorneterftano.
169fe ferIrerdtur. .......-. % @rao
Qiebrigne 2emperatur. ......... 6o -
SO. e. SIttbs,
Seeticns.O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
Satrbanf.

Die Concerto Ger yglad Ollie Sanb"
in Jairbant bilosn fir bas mutt.
lisbsnhe publitum cine anaenebme
ueberrai9ung. SIM 3oniraf 81 ar,s.
ritanii&en W%ufffapeuen nit ibrsm
uebermuB an Sol,intrumenten hai
oisie Sapele ausi9lieBIi9 SIstinfru-
menie unb 3sists fie, bae aud nit bie-
len Snfrumsntsn cine bor;tiglide Wu=
lit sema1t tperbsn fnnn. Die Stim-
menbeiesung uno bic 5armOnis ii
bor3i9li4, pie bies ia aud bon elmer
Organization, bic nabe3u Elm Sabrs
bunbert befebt. nidt anoers gu ertpar-
ten lit. Sas prpgramm mar aus allen
@ebietsn Der Muft sufammsnesiebt;
nebsn flaifiden Siiden tparsn bic
fets pOpuldren Wdri9e bon Souio.
ausssiei9nste Selsctionsn unb naiio.
nale @eifen bertrstsn. Die ,Blad
Sife Sanb" pat f4 nit i6ren erffsn
@onc.rten isbr gut BET benz publitum
e%insefhbrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
Abonoale 0sisbts.

Cine gsiu&srsa6l, bic @ponoals
Seie6ts Bis in bic entfsrntefien Wintel
binein iHQts, nor ON Wontag Abeno
In benz pOpuldrsu gerstsunss'gta.
blifemeHt antpsisnb unO ldbt oisier
umfano barauf i4Iissen, bab bisie
Wo6e bic .8annerpode" oortielbf
perosn piro. Die @r6fnungsnum.
msr III bic 5aree yWireo, Wuooleo
ano 5ireo", nit psl9er Elm ourtfdlas
genbsr grfolg sr3islt muroe. Sas
Stid bsi9dftigt f9 nit Der politif
uno aisbt StOf 3um2a&sn 9enug. Der
garitOnfdnesr s. gowart @eRert, bic
8ef9wifsr SeDlarr, bic 4om6oiantsn
@oparbs unb Bsauprss fno ibrer auf'
sabe snti9ieoen 9ema&ien uno bic
Soubrette 3ita 3ebmpno eroberte f1
bic Sun It oes publifums NIT ben erffsn
Hotsn, Die fe lang. .Sab3O" aeigte
hem publiium. baB @si&uinoistsit
teins Ssrersi if uno bic Character.
Sarfsllsr @raufOro uno Se 2ancp
ma9tsn nit ibrsG YOrfhbrunsen ben
tutirbiesn S3luB bes programms,
ruel6ss ben friber sssebsnen In teinsr
Weife na9febt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

3 nuerIau b n e.
Sueo pfsnins, @Obnbaus, WOrris,
nabe Sbeparb Str, $2300.-8. 8.
@oot, Wobnbaus, "a g. gsbiion
abe.. $700.-Srau M. garrid, Wobn.
baus, 26. uno Gabsr Str, $780,
D. 3. Sip, WObnbaus. Reisnsr. nabs
Wiltins, $500. - 6. unb Winnis
Burfbarbt, Wobnbaus, 33. unb Rabsr,
$500. --2atbsrine Sufp, Reparatu.
rem, 300 80. Wcgartp. $550.-Mb-
nanes paint Co.. anbau, @aruOoo
uno 3De. $500. = Sreb Meper,
Wobnbnus. 1922 Sbelbp. $780,
6. N. SuQipan. @obnbaus, 3148
81. Neu Serfss, $30OO.-@orG Wliaer,
Dobnbaus, Sureoo. nahe H.. $3.50.
= CHARLES Walsntine, Wobnbaus,
Surebo, aabe r., $3.50. = Ssorss
@bur&, Wohnbaus, 8artb Nbe.. mob.
palmsr, $2000.-G. o. gaumbofsr,
@obnbaus. SeIamare. nabe 49,,
$3500.-Sobn Gbislbs, @obnbaus.
@e5srn unb gongreB Mue., $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
@isss- Mltar -Srab.
@ G B o T n.

WoIter unb Orp6a 8opnan, 1881
aiblanb Nbs., Wdoden .-@barles uni
sllice S9wamspsr, 84S mineroa Sir.
Qnabe.-artbur uno gt5el Saplor.
638 Superior Str, Snnbe. - Gam.
renee unb Mboie Gpper, 1881 8. Bis
mard Npe., 9nabe. - Satrid uni
Bridget O'Sonsl. lilo gnsIiib ape..
Wdb4en. - gilbert unb alice Stebens,
1854 g. SlinDis Str, 9nabe. -
artbur unb Nslis Siatt, 841 Sim
Str, 2nabe. - @eprse unb aatis
2obrmann. 1923 g. Belmont Nbe.,
Wdoden.-Samss unS NeGie Salep.
929 g. capitol gbe.. 9nabe.
6. uno Gmma 9rapsr, 504 Wariou
Ape., Rnnbe.
O O /.
5rancis Clarence Gtetpart - @iola
MabeI Wesfs.
9. u. Rbooss-gmma 6afanfo.
Wm. Stumpb-2sna Map Ssbafian.
8efprhen.
elizabeth Warp Neiman, ~, 1925
Qenmooo abe.-@iniam Griden, 81,
1856 6Isi3sr Ips .-Sdu9ling pettp.
% 9age, 1910 Martinbale aue.-
6arrp @arfislb &ieB, %, .. 10. Str.
-2ia:e 8bompfOn. 26, 1716 0aubes
Str.-gtbel Wap Cabs. 10 Sage. 81
@Iber Ape.-Wurris @iliams, 1, %
6. Semple @be. - Wilorsb 8ibfOn,
l, 1904 6arlan Str.-Warie AOams,
8 Wonate, Is. Ctr. uno Capitol aoe.
5nrrp 5ubbIsfon. 5 WOn., Is. unb
capitol Npe. - Smuggling Neubouis,
9 Mon., 3031 Briabtpuob abe.-
Sobn 6. gmri&, 40, @rawfOrosbiae
Roab unb @bite Jlub.-ana 2elf,
A, 1913 Columbia Nbs. - Wartin
@uGatOm, ~. etaothOipitaI. - arp
g. Sbaw, 8 MOn., 5Sl .. %. Str.
-Sba R. Cole, 43, 1923 8epftone
abe.-@iaiam q. gnilsp, SO. Staot'
ho'pital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
8afe=8aa.

Die sefrissn Spisle reiulttrtsn uis
folgt:
n.
2ouisbile, 81. SuIi.
9~ouisbiQe. 49,. 01031000*- 5
SnbianapOlis. L O000OOO3- 4
Observation-Disclosures. ete4er uno
Stoner; Sbislman uno 9olmes.
Wilmnutss, 81. Suit.
WiIpautee .00010100001- 8
Ninnsap'ls 2 OOOOOOOOOO- 2
gatterien-guriis unb Rotb; Geo.
ger uno 8sbring.
2anias @itp, 81. Suit.
Qanfns gitp. Il 00022300- s
ct pauI. ....0 03013020- 9
Batterien - BDbannon, @rutder,
Ourbam unb 2eabp; Rorgan unb
Drill.
Columbus. 81. Suli.
Columbus. ..01100l00*- 8
8olebo ..0000O0010- l
Batterisn-Yeil unb Blue; gamniB
unb abbott.
HatipnaI.2iea O.
Brootlpn, 81. Suli.
Yrooflpn 81 OO0OOO1"- 8
p~ittsburs ...0OOO002O0- 2
gotterien-Strid!ett unb Bergen;
@ilis unb @ibion.
Rem Sort, 81. SuIi.
gaep gort. ....O O02010O*- 8
81. 2ouis. 20 00000000- 0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno grsfbnaban;
Brotpn unb Waribaa.
philadelphia, 81. Suli.
philadelphia. Il 100000 l
gbieago ......O 00O00002- 2
B~atterien-Su9glebp unb Sonoban;
Saplor unb Bling.
Bolton, 81. Suit.
Boffon .......4 100000
Cincinnati 49, 30000OO0- 8
Batterien - pfsfer. S'Tetl unb
Neebbam; 6ra3er unb S4lei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
Graannt.

Sobn S. appel puroe seffern BON
benz Sargermeifer goOtDalter ole
Ra9fOlger bon Anton 9aud gum part'
2ommifdr .rnannt. 4ppsl 1T 8bsil-
baber Der 5irmc 9re9orn & Nppel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

N%erlanet-gin erfahrenes Mdoden fir ~aIletmeius
~ Sausarbsit. NaG5ufraeeu
COS OF 13ts Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
75c Wdnner Gemoem SOC
SOC Wdnner Semsen 25c
C.
SGwinoler aussflast.

5rau Gi9aroipn, 2124 Sugar
@robe abe., melbete geffern Der poIis
get. oab he bon sinem SdpinoIsr be-
ldffigt tuoroen lei. SerieIbe bietst fir
s1.00 elm M%Onnatsbeft on. 6hr Dos
Announcement beripri&t er Elm Buffet nit
einem Safel-S srnics. Mebrere 2eute
iinb auf ben S4winosl rsingefn1en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

N%srIaust - Cine Stsne In elmer Office ober as
~ Chipping GItrt. Cute 8euguife.
satBufraeeu 8. Stieptr, SO 9~arriiOn Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

- 9te 9t0kte uno pal:
j-emofeMmStpabI pom G@nttt.
bImmem ,ttao H~IumenfA6en
fur Que tremot8en uno tram.
rtaem &rei9mtHe. @tr Hub
ieoersett 8erm besett bet oer
AmStpabI bebAIht6 80 tetm.
0ertermamm DroS. 60.
All MaH. Ane. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
MnS ben @eri9ten.
G1eioungsflage

@mma 6. RreseIO psrtlaate ibren
@atten Sotn 8. 2ressln auf S9ei.
bung. Die gbe tpurbs um 90. Ipril
gsf9loHen unb bic @srsbsli9tsn lsbtsn
Bis gum 8. SUM 1904 suIammen.
gbsmiQiges gerlafen 1T Der @ruuo
Der 2la9e.
SdabeneriaBflage.
Samuel u. 9aftins fren9te sssen
Nanep 6. Wilss cine 2lage auf $1,000
S9aoenerfab on. SIN October 1902
puroe Der 9ldeer bon Der 0erflagten
als 3si9ner fir pldne zines Neubauss
sneasirt. pofir bic 0erflaate benz
Rldger 5 procent bon ben 8siammt.
totem bs3ablsn wonte. Als ss gum
austrage bes l1ebersinfommsns fam,
tpsissrte f9 bic 8ertla9te ibr Ber'
ipre9en inne au balten, tpOrauf bic
Slage be9rtiroet 1T.
3wangsperwaltsr psrlangt.
8. 6. Sbssts beantraste gefern i'm
SUPERIOR @eri6t bic @rnennune zines
3mansspsrpalisrs ftir Die W6belfabrit
SHEETS. elliott Co., beren Mitin6aber
er III. nn3ufrieoenbeit awii9en ben
attiondrsn unb Der Sef9dftsfhbrung
MAIDEN ss anesbli9 unmbgli6. oas 8ss
i9dft In nuBbringsnber @siie meter
fortsufabren. Die 8erbanblung tiber
ben antra9 tuiro beute bor Gi9ter
2satbers fattfnben.
Yoli3eiseri6t.
Die ga foren 3obn Wartin unb 6.
9. Aaen Der gun gospel Miffon on
Der OF 10. Str, pelde tue9el @rrss
gung rubef6renosn 2drmes burd ibre
relisi6Isn 5anolun9en perbaftet morbsn
tuaren uno eefisrn bsrbSrt tpurben,
tuuroen bon benz poli3eiridter freise.
fpro4en, aber nit Der Nnpeiiune emf
IaRsn. ibre religi6ie @ersmunis uenis
ger entbufafii9 pO%rsuns6men, wioris
genfals eine gefrafuns erfOlsen
tpiiroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

SkerIan9t-WdbGeu fur on9enietue 6ousarbeit
gen 1901 gprb CAPITOL 1pe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

Ou permistben Die erfte Gtase, feds 3immer.
ID go. 605 on Warfet 6trabe. Na95ufragen
gao. $40 gsorb glstp Ssriep StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

NferIouet-Giu Ndodeu fir oneensint Sauss
~ arbeit. aleiue SamiIie. 9uter Spbu.
Ra93utrasen 2sl6 HorS 9elapars Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

N%srIanst = Gin tantises Rdbdsu fir alsemstne
~ Sansarbeit. 9ute Seimatb. 9uter .9obu.
Na95ufraeen s47 SIst9er &pe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
MONUMENT

v Spokane, Wash, Oct 90. Seldom
has finer tribute been paid to dis
tinguished dead than the impressive
ceremonies and pageant yesterday
morning attending the unwilling Of
the bronze statute erected by the cit
liens of Spokane 10 the memory Of
Ensign John Robert Monaghan, u. s.
NJ, at Riverside avenue and Monroe
street. In the magnificent parade
the throng of thousands which lined
the streets, the representatives Of the
city, state and nation ia attendance.
In the eloquent aud sincere addresses
and In the solemn reverence 81 the
spectators. the occasion was In keep
ing with the act Of heroism which II
was commemonting.
Fully 5000 spectators. including
those who took part In the core
monies, were within sight Of the mun-
ument, aud 5000 others saw the par
ade. Riverside avenue was crowded
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

to It's capacity almost 10 Lincoln
street; spectators stood on Monroe
street extending almost 10 spnRue
avenue; west To the statute the crowd
extended 10 Madison street, while
hundreds stood upon the south end 81
the Monroe street bridge. Wlndoun.
house roofs and all available points
OF vantage aaording a view were &C.
eupied by spectators.
This throng gathered despite the
most inausplcious weather Irnaglna.
BILE. A strong cold wind blew from
the south. carrying with Il clouds of
dust that swirled around the corners
OF buildings. filled the spectators,
eyes aud Drowned the uniforms II tie
soldiers. During the ceremonies
dust was swept into the eyes ana
thraots u the speakers. But interest
Ia the occasion seemed not 10 ~ les
sened by the dust storm, even the
smallest II school children remaining
through the two hours ~ speaking.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
BRYAN SCORES FORAKER

Paulding, o., Oct. 26.-In more
vigorous terms than he has yet en-
ployed, W. j. Bryan handled Sena-
tor Foraker and his attitude towards
the reform movement at Paulding be-
fore the largest crowd of the season.
Independence in voting to prevent
domination by "bosses, ''corrup-
ton" in politics and forces arrayed
against reform were his target.
Corruption, Mr.. Bryan said, is in
two classes-municipal corruI ton
by franchise seeking corporations,
and corruption of state and national
politics by trusts. Leading up to re-
form and Senator Foraker he said:
II suppose there is not one man
who is more boldly or completely op-
posed 10 the president on a reform
proposition than Senator Foraker of
Ohio. What are you going to dor
Support both the president and the
senator? You might do it for lit
tie while, but you have got to
choose. Senator Foraker stands with
Vice President Fairbanks in the eff
fort to cholorform the public con-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
BANK CHANGES HANDS

While the First National bank of
our city will remain separate from the
others, it viii become part of the
chain. Plans are being perfected to
increase the facilities and broaden
the scope with the idea Of making it
one of the leading banks Of the state.
1t is already one Of the most popular
banks Of the city with its large CAPT
tai and this will be increased about
the first Of 1907 1t is worthy and
time tested institution and aside from
Mr.. Brewer becoming president, no
other change will be made in the
present force, with Mr.. s. G. Sargent
in charge.
There is no scheduled change in
the Lumberman's State bank at st.
Maries, and the present force will re-
main. but it is probable that S. 6.
Sargent will be made president in the
near future.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

FAVORS REVISION
Discusses the Tariff and Mormon
Issues

Last evening the Hon. Reese Hatta
Daugh addressed fair sized audience
at the Auditorium on the tariff ques.
tion and that all engrossinR subject
"Mormonism. Mr.. Hattabaugh Is
one of the most gifted and talented
speakers in the northwest and his
speech last evening disclose pol
ished and eloquent speaker and a
talented gentleman.
The entertainment of the evening
was opened by deafening report OF
many cannon crackers supplied for
the event and Young America and
the older members as we'll reveled in
a miniature Fourth Of July. In the
opening of his speech Mr.. Hattabaugh
spoke ON the tariff question, he being
we'll acquainted with this question
which is one of the most important
propositions which the United States
is considering in national politics,
He favored a revision of the tariff
which would not protect the trusts in
the high prices to native consumers
aud the low prices for which the same
articles are sold in the European
markets. He showed thst this was
the present condition of affairs at
the present time.
His next topic was the Mormon
question which the democratic party
has chosen for an issue, and which Is
one of the leading questions Of Idaho
and today He proved beyond doubt
that these people still believed in
revelations aud in these revelations
in regard to polygamy, and that this
horrible practice was still in force
among their numbers.
His facts regarding the attitude al
the Mormons toward the Gentiles vhs
live in their territories were conclu.
sive and showed that the hormous
we're making a supreme effort {,
drive the Christians from the differ
ent counties in which they are estab
lished. He pointed out and proves
beyond debut that Gentiles OF thos'
Of the Christian sect were not abs
to open a business and renal. fol
any length Of time in counties Wher'
the Mormon control is dominant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

letter says:
81 had fully made up my mind
not to discuss any feature of th case
against Joseph Scott, whom have
caused to be arrested for criminal
libel, outside Of court, but In view
of his having repeated the offense l
feel now ! ought to make this brief
statement.
81 have long known of the alleged
report affecting my official conduct
as treasurer OF Rial province, r. /.
There is scarcely democratic paper
in Idaho that has not already pub
lished il. ! do not know who the
author Of the report Is. and In spite
Of earnest efforts TO ascertain, ! have
failed. II appears in what seems Ia
be, and no doubt Is, an official book,
but | am wholly unable to place any
personal responsibility for il.
Through attorneys at Washington, ID.
c.. tried to run it down.
"No charge OF defalcation or en-
bezzlement was ever made agains,
me. Out Of 80 native and one
American clerks in my office tnot
the Philippine commission discoy
cred and prosecuted Irregularities
on the part 81 three clerks. They
were very much more excessive than
this alleged report shows. II was af
ter these discoveries that charges
civil charRes-Were made against me
for permitting the very Irregularities
| had discovered An investigation
followed and ! was vindieated IN all
respects
$50 far as any amount being pal d
T by the bOndsmen Of the treasur er Il
concerned. the alleged report con
veyed the first Information Of that e
me. After my vindication re-
manned in Manila three or foul
months. being at that time an inval.
/ i'd Ny address was we'll known Il
the government. and / saw the agent
Of my bOndsmen often. But not d
word regarding an indemnity or I
suit 20 recover the same vas whisper
ed or dreamed Of. No shortage, sx,
cept such as personally had estab
lished against two or three clerks Ii
my Office, was proven, aud why any
surety Of mine should be called upon
for indemnity is feature Of the so
called report ! cannot quite under
stand. .