davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
RoYALT0N

July 3.-Mrrs. A. SchatYke of
West6eld, Wis.,, who has been visit
ing Mrs. b. A. Buckhout the past
week, returned to her home Tuesday.
DR.. Chance and wife returned from
Lincoln Monday where they have
been camping the past month.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. John
Clifford, June 22d, SON.
Mrs. A. NJ. McCutchens sister, who
came down from Brainerd last week
for visit with relatives, is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Philena Boukhout went to Little
Falls Saturday for visit with rela.
tives.
MISS Lottie Joslin was Little Falls
vision Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houle were noon pas
sepgers for Little Falls Saturday.
Fred Estey came up from st. Cloud
friends. He is employed at the re-
f)rmatory.
Miss Hazel Bown of St. Cloud, who
has been camping with DR.. and Mrs.
Chance, is visiting friends in the vii
lsge.
Mrs. R. &. Watson of Sank Rapids
is Visiting this week with her
mother, Mrs NJ. Clark
There are three cases Of typhoid
fever in the home of Mrs. Andrew
McCotchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant of Little Falls
are visiting q few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Kellogg.
The W. K. .. social given on
Snahosn's lawn Friday evening was
we'll attended, netting &27.55.
Ralph Skinner and Johnny Hsr.
rinRton went to Fish lake Sunday.
Miss Clark,. who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Lee Wakefield,
returned to her home at Little Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. Steve Muncy of Little Falls is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. A. r. Davidson and children
left on the evening train for her new
home in Canada Her husband went
last spring and is now nicely located.
Geo. Schaffenberger, the St. Cloud
piano man, was traneacting business
in the village Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
Pike Greek

july 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Lipinski returned from Platte on Tues
day, where they were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Kazmir Trzebiatowki and re-
ported having good time and crops
looking fair.
Miss Stagi Ringwelski and Ben
Wllczek left for Minneapolis on Mon
day, where they intend to work this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike W,lczek visi.
ted on Monday Mrs. Alex Knopik of
Little Falls, their daughter, who left
for Mime apolis the same day.
Born-Mr. and Mrs. Albert TREE
biatowski, twins, a boy and a girl, last
week.
Jacob Posch was at the Falls Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuzinski visi'
tep on Sunday with Mr.. and MRS.
Frank Bukowski at the Bricky yards,
and reported having good time.
Stanislaus Javo1ski purchased .
Sharples cream separator Of Robert
Muske of Little Falls on Monday.
Those at the Falls on Saturday were !:
D. DIX, Bart Ringwelski, Vincent
Dorawa, Miss Berent and L. Drellock.
Ole L. Wshl purchased Deering
mower of Robert Muske of Little Falls
on Saturday.
Frank RING velsk1 drove q couple
of steers to the Falls on Monday to the
West Side meat market, Kedziora
Bros.
Roads around Pike Creek are in bad
shane on account of much rain. Small
grain looks fair, corn will not be ex-
ira good this year. Farmers are
complaining of potato bugs being
more plentiful than last year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
West Darling

July 3.-Thieves broke into August
Blomquist's place and two school
books, 8 picture, and lot Of docu.
MEETS, including deeds, insurance
policies, etc. were taken. Some of the
things were found. but many import.
ant papers have not been located. Also
someone broke into District IS school
house and stole pail and paint.
The church repairs will be soon COM
pleted, and Will look we'll, but we
should have q bell.
There were no services Sunday as
the train did not arrive in time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE

FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE.
Known as the John Kasparek property
consisting of the following: One Me-
Cormick binder, one buggy, one wa
gon, one breaking pillow, one hay rake
one two'shovel corn cultivator, one
tanning mill, D. B. shot gun, one
man saw machine, one two square
rules, one mower, one chilled plow,
one steel beam pillow, one set harrows.
one set bob sleighs, one 6ve.shovel
corn cultivator. Terms cash or com.
merclal paper. Inquire Of Val. E.
Kaeparek, Little Falls or Chas. Bur-
graf. l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

FOR SCHOOL SUPER INTENDENT.
/ wish to annouce to the voters of
Morrison county that I am a candidate
for the republican nomination for
superintendent Of schools, and respect.
fully solicit your support at the prim-
aries.
l9,f NJ. e. Barnes, Motley, MN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
I have given my minor son Joseph
Nimsch, his time, and will not
collect anything due him, and will
not pay>any debts contracted by him.
VIM. Nimsch,
Pierz, MINI.
June %, 1905. 1921
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

VIM. Batters broke two fingers while
catching for the Leeds, n. D., team
and IL back home again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
~ "Exhibit A" shows

~ "Exhibtt 4" shows
excess Of shipments
over receipts of.
~ Exhibit A" a.
original statement
contains clerical error
IN addition Of. .......
- Exhibit 4" does
not show Stock in
store of wheat on
Sept. /. 1892 Of. %. /
~ Exhibit A" does
net show stock Of
wheat in store on
Sept. /, 1902, OF. -.
~ Exhibit A" ~
does not tabe into &C.
count the amount Of
wheat received by
mills from Sept. l,
1852, to Sept. /, 1895,
of .................3 80
~ Exhibit A" 81
shows the -four pro-
duction for the 10
calendar years ending
Dec. 81, 1902. Should
be for the ten crop
years ending Sept. l,
1902, or a reduction
in the production Of
POI, 900 barrels and U.s.
ing the multiple 4.5
equal to ...........
~ Exhibit A" does
not allow for any
dockage or tare on
account of dirt, foui
seed, ETC., on 224,-
.OCO.UO0 bushels re-
ported received by
t!.e state grain weigh
ing dept. as gross
bushels. Figured at
an average tare or
dockage Of l IA lbs
per bushei this would
amount to.
81 Apparent excess of
receipts over ship
Ments of. ............
Explained by the fact
that On transfers be-
tween elevators of q
system, weighing in
only has been charged
during the last few
years, and thus dup!i-
sating the receipts that
amount.
TOtA ..a...s>s>....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
HAPPY CORNER

July2 The Pierson.Anderson case,
about cattle going into Anderson g
field. was settled.
Highland crops look pretty good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

/ pay the highest market price for
rags, iron, copper, brass, rubpers, etc.
Jos. Dinner, 4l7, 9th St. 8. SO If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
EXHIBIT A.
Frank r. crumpton's Original State.
ment.

Frank II. Crumpton's Or'9'ha' STATE
ment.
Bushels Bushels
Received. Shipped.
~ Receipts as per
state grain weigh
Ing dept's figures
from Sept. l. 1892,
to Sept. l, 1902. .463, $4,000
e. Shipped as per
state grain weigh
Ing dept's figures
from Sept. I, 1899,
to Sept l, 1902 Se5, 4ss 900
g. 2O.S.7,07O barrels
Of -four manufac-
tured from Jan. 1,
1893, to Jan. l, 1908,
as per figures of Du-
luth Loard of trade
Reduced to BUSH
els by the multiple
Of 45.......... 94,o97, 900
~ Shipped and man
ufactureu into -four
more than reported
as being received. 26,O14,C0O
Totals ........... .4S1, 32O,OOO 4S3,52O,OOO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06
se5,4s3,o0o
EXHIBIT B.

.4Sa, $4,000 4S9, 500, 600
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

Frank r. Crumpton's Supplemental
Statement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

June %, 1905.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-06

IS Supplemental
ent.
Bushels Bushels
'eceived. Shipped.
26O14,0O0
100000
$4,000
ses,ooo .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

The democratic legislative ticket is one of the strongest ever named in Co chise county. Roemer. Slaughter, Bailey and Murphy are all men pos sessing high qualification for legisla- tive work. Roemer and Bailey have har experience at Phoenix and their large acquaintance win enable them to guard well the interests of the coun- ty John Slaughter is aspioneer of the territory and will at once become one of the mos prominent and reliable members of the assembly, He knows every condition in Cochise and will be prepared to make a wise decision on every proposed law. Murphy. of Bisbee. has held the office of justice of the peace in that city for two years, becoming faminar with the existing l laws and the need for remedying many of them. Cochise county will. with
 the election of the democratic iegisla.
 tive ticket. place an able and reliable
 delegation in the next legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
AS 10 PEoNs.
(International-American.) )


 It win be nice dor the people of Douglas to hear Ainsworth and his hired orator and hired newspaper or gan heap abuse on the Copper Queen company and those in charge of its great enterprises Had it not been for the Copper Queen where Douglas now is would yet be a barren and uninhabited mesa; had it not been for the Copper Queen the Y. N. c. A. building. the public library, the street railway and the new Gadsden hotel would not have materialized here. According to the Ainsworth or gan every employe of this company who takes any part in politics, either as a candidate for ofiice, by voting at a primary. or going as delegate to a convention, does so at the dictation of the company managers and bosses. A greater insult was never put upon any class of people. The Copper Queen carries on its pay roll in this county something like five thousand workmen in its various enterprises: these men are democrats. republicans and socialists. and in the past they aspired to political bonors and official positions like other people without be ing subjected to the islanders which are now being heaped upon them by the joint statehood crowd who seek to attract attention by their demagogic yawps about the Copper Queen and its political serfs and peons. It will be nice for these employees to listen to and read the howis of the joint state hood yawpers: it is nice for these peo- pie 10 read the charge that they are all peoned political serfs. If the men em ployed by the Copper Queen don't find a way to resent these insults we mis. judge their temperament
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

The employees of the Copper Queen at Bisbee and in Douglas are no diff ferent from any other class of labortng men, except that they are receiving topnotch wages. They are free and untrameled when it comes to voting.
 That the charge that the Copper Queen interests dominated the primary election at Bisbee for rne nomination of republican candidates and dictated the election. is SO shallow, puerile and foundationless that the most super ficial look-in on the subject will dis prove the charge.
 That the Copper Queen is not seek ing to dominate politics in Cochise county is clearly shown in the fight between Roemer and Goodrich for the nomination for council at the hands of the dominant party in the county. It cannot be disputed that If there is any source from which the Copper Queen would expect political fayors 1t would be the legislative body of the terri tory. It is to that body thst corpora- tions whom they are corrupt look for
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

fayors and expect favors. But what do the returns of that strenuous con vention fight showf They shrow that Goodrich carried every vote of Douglas and that Roemer carried every vote of Bisbee Strange that if the Copper Queen dominates Cochise county poii- tics that corporation could not Sc cure a single vote from Douglas for Roemer or a single vote from Bisbee for Goodrich as was their preference of the two men for the ofice in which they naturally would have the great est interest It is passing strange . almost an anomaly that such should
 be the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
fHOG wAsH- PURE
 AND SIMPLE.

It IS amusing reading to the inhab- itanxs of cochise county to learn. through the columns of the Arizona Nationalist, the joint statehood organ. which was established at Phoenix a few days ago. how the miners of Bis bee were driven to the polls on the day of the primary election to do the bidding of the corporations. The -<Sntional" prints what purports to be n communication from a Bisbee Re- rblicsn telling of the corporation Esc.1res used within the ranks of that Fl. ;n Bisbee on the day of the pril\calzes. The statements simply ap- pear ludicrous in the face of the facts. There was a pretty little political xcrap among the Republicans of Coz chfse county. and especially at Bisbee. on fhe day of the primaries. but II was a family row in which only the active participants took a lively in- fercsf It was a fight for the control If the organization of the c. o. P. In ti1is county waged between the Kirk f.assfdy faction. in which the Repub-
 
 lican candidate for sheriff was also more or Jess concerned That was tho flr1,f in Bisbec on primary day ant inc corporations and rank and his were neither very much concerned over the outcome Those who did tak' q lively interest were the fins" agains the aouts.- and the "outs" won Al ..,is nrinter's ink about the minini eompany driving their employees t he polls is '-hog wash" pure and sim &ze None know 1t better than thes &rne copper queen miners who Nv Fl Bfsbee- The joint statehood advo cates win never make any votes fo thefr pet measure in this camp D chesp attempt to use the miners Q B1szee for >lhat purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

Public Improvements in Bisbee. such as the bettering and opening up and widening of roads. should not stand still if she is to hold her own with the strong Inducements soon to be offered elsewhere to the man who wants home or the man who is seek ing a business location. The more space that can be made available in Bisbee for residence and business pur- poses the greater benefit the town will receive and the easier 1t will be to maintain her supremacy. in busi- ness way, in the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

The joint statehood campaisners are about the dirtiest outfit that ever went over the political trail in Arizona This aggregaticn Is branding as peons all who are employed by the mining companies in this county who presume to vote or have any voice in politics. This outfit would join New Mexico in |depriying tho people of Arizona of any voice h the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
OBJECT LESSON ON TARIFF ROBBERY.

The consignment of watches re- ceived at headquarters of the demo cratic congressional campaign com mittee in Washington will be an in structive object lesson in the meth ods by which the American consumer is robbed under the benign protection of the Dingiey act.
 These watches were made in the United States. but they were not bought in this country. They were bought in Europe at t7.9s each. where as the lowest price at which the watch trust would sell them to Amer ican dealers is s$1o.ss apiece. The difference is $2.so on each watch.
 The Ddngley tariff. therefore. enables the watch trust to charge American dealers exactly one-third more for the watches it makes than it Is willing to take for the same articles in countries where the tariff does not give 1t the power to levy tribute upon people who want to know the time of day.
 By the time the retailers profit is counted in. this tribute of s2.60 amounts to $3.50 or $4 on each watch of this grade carried in an American pocket. It is paid by railroad conduc- tors, engineers and other train hands, by railroad station agents and tele- graphers, by street-car conductors and mctormen and by hundreds of thou sands of others whose business re quires them to carry a serviceable but not too costly timepiece.
 There is no trickery or misrepresen- tation in the use which the committee will make of these watches. Congress man Rainey on the floor of the house last winter openly exposed the prac- tice of the protected American watch manufacturers of gouging the Ameri- can users of watches for large per. centage over what they are willing to sell their goods for in foreign mar kets.
 | The history of the transaction by
 which they were first sold by the trust
 in Europe. bought there at $2.60 apiece
 less than the price in the United States
 and reimported is straight and com
 piete. In the hands of democratic
 orators they will give ocular prool
 that in the products of this protected
 industry at least the price to the Amer
 lean is 8 1-a DIT cent greater than tf the foreign buycx.
 pxice lists of American manufar ltuxers of agricultural machinery an bother articles circulated in Soul American countries have repeatedl,
 shown that under the prohibitive tar lin the American consumer pays mucl more for American goods than doe Ithe foreigner.
 T The American voter does not hay Ito put up with this robbery unless b wants to. And 1t looks more ever day as if he doesn't mean to put U i. with it much longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

J. J. Bowen. as chairman of the board of supervisors during the last four years. has ever been friend of Douglas. In all matters effecting this city Mir. Bowen has tried to learn what was wanted by our people and then stood for it. Mir. Bowen deserves to receive a heavy vote in Douglas his long experience on the board makes him especially desirable for the DO sition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

The Cochise county republicans are having their usual trouble in keeping candidates in the political trenches of that party. There are three vacancies on the republican ticket now and oth- CTS may be expected to withdraw from. the race before 1t Is too late to escape the onslaught of the democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

withdrew from the ticket. Now he has again been nominated by his party, this time for supervisor. He will prove to be one of the popular candi- dates. MT. Paul is self made man and will be credit 10 the county as a member of the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

Hon. Thos. F. weeden, of Pinal county, has been nominated as the democratic candidate for the council. MT. weeden is one of the pioneers of the territory. coming west with 'Bucky" O'Neil. MT. Weeden is man of ability and no man loves Arizona more than he. His election should be by the common consent of all, re gardless of politics
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

Every business man in town should. and no doubt will. lend a hand and open up the purse string little-just littie-toward properly entertaining the representative Fl Paso business men who will soon be the guests. not of the chamber of commerce only, but of the city. Common pride for the name of Bisbee demands that the wis itors from the Pass City should be shown every, courtesy while here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

When AInsworth and his hired slanderers read the returns from Co chise county on November Tth they will he convinced that the men em- ployed by the Copper Queen. the Cal umet & Arizona and other mining companies in this section have found a way to resent the insults heaped upon them by the jointure crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

Having twice changed his mind on joint statehood, we do not believe 1t would be hard to induce the Hon. Tom Fitch to again flop. The fact that this old hoodoo is spelling for 3ointure Is the very best. evidence that those who are fighting for Arizona and against joint statehood do not desire his help.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

Citizens of Bisbee don't realize what a help it will be to the scavenger de- partment of the city administration if they will take the pains to burn uS all old papers, rags and other burnable refuse
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

The democrats will hold a grand rally Saturday night in Douglas which will be attended by all the candidates. It will be the opening gun of the cam paign.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

Charles l.. Harris, the we'll known miner. returned yesterday with his bride after an absence of six weeks. from his home, Augusta, Ills. He was greatly surprised at the marvellous growth of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
NOTICE

A seward of $500 will be paid for lnf0 ation leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
TENRrToRY OF ARIZONA.
 Coffty of Cochise. e.

1. NJ A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solen1nly swear that the above state mept gives the actual and bona nde ~tfcuiation of the daily editions of the Basbee Daily Review for the month of Sept, 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

Keep your premises elean--it i' good not only for your own health but the health of your neighbors-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

Alfred Paul has never been prom inent in politics Two years ago he was nominated for tho legislature bat
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17

Ths Bisbss Daily Review wiH be u1nIied apon request to subacribsrs esS%nesfhe city during the summer anoRths. ehances of address wiH Do made as frequently as desired; no elces of sueh Nhanse should give both the old and ne~S addressea
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT, SEPT.

Gain for month of Sept. =. :.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22

Sunday morning, last. His discourse
was a very helpful and inspiring one.
Mr.. Rice is not only a very able di-
vine, but is a fine. we'll rounded Chris
tian character thai has garnered many
souls .or the Masters Kingdom. May
he live to gather in many more.
There will be public installation
of Masonic officers at the Presbyterian
church next Thursday night. The
public is cordially invited. After the
installation there will be banquet at
Masonic hall to which all visiting
Masons and those of sister towns are
invited.
Next Sunday will be my last day
with the church here. | want to have
a happy service with the membership
Sunday morning, and hope to have all
present. Some of the other pastors
and their people will be with us Sum
day night for goodbye service. A
cordial welcome awaits all who may
favor us with their attendance.
w: f. Roberts.
Headquarters W. r. BarkSdale
Camp, V. c. V. The members OF
this camp are urgently requested to
| meet in Grenada at ii a. m. Saturday,
January 3rd. This is a very impOlt-
ant meeting and it is very earnestly
hoped that there may be full at
tendance. J. w. Young, Commander.
J. w. Sharp. Adjutant.
Grenada. Miss, Dec. %, 1906.
Dewitt Clinton Royal Arch Chapter
No. II, at it's regular communication
on the night of Dec. 14th, elected the
! following officers to serve during the
ensuing following year: A. II. Bays,
Ell. p: w. e. Smith, King; }. w.
Sharp. Scribe; J. E. DcLoach. c. H.;
w. H. Whitaker, p. S.; William
Ames, r. A. c.; Masters Moore, M. 3
"; Fl. X. Barwick, M. 2 "; f. H.
Jones, NJ. /. "; j. Il. Thomas. Treas
urer: Il. E. Moody, Secretary; james
Morris. Sentinel.
At the regular meeting of lyanhot
Lodge No. S, knights Of Pythias, helt
/, on Wednesday night, Dec. 10Th, tht
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing Semiannual term: Z
lC., E. M. Ransom; v. c., L. B
James; Prelate, S. T. Tatum; M. q
w., w. p. Ferguson; X. r. & S., ID
IL. DuBard; NJ. of E.. A. S. Bell; M
at A., III. j. Bunch; g., r. Z. Hub
ert; O. G., Jno. S. King; Rep. t,
Grand Lodge, E. NJ. Ransom and ii
f. Simpson: Alternates, V. r. Jane
and B. S. Dudley.