davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
ALL BUSINESS CEASES
LODI, Russian Poland, Scene Of
Big Strike Movement
SERIOUS DISORDERS OCCUR

Troops and Workmen Clash and Thirty
Persons Are Killed or Wounded in
: Arrests Cause of Outbreak.
j Eofam, Russian Poland, Aug. 2.-This
city is again the scene of a strike
movement accompanied by violence,
disorders and death. The troops have
encountered the strikers in the center
of the town and some thirty men have
been killed or wounded in this hight
alone. Business is at standst1ll
The strike would appear to be the
beginning of big labor war and the
workmen's unions are prepared for a
long struggle. The immediate cause
Of the outbreak was the course pur-
sued by the police during the past
eight days in making a large number
Of arrests in attempts to break up the
unions.
A. general strike has been declared
ana the OOCldi-JSHiOCIdIS anu 1AA~
Polish socialists have called out $4,000
men. The Nationaiists have been
forced to join the committee of the
amalgamated' unions. The committee
has ordered that all business in LODI
cease Stores have been told to close
and the powerhousa@ Of the electric
traction system has been shut down
The committee is enforcing its orders
with armed men and several shop
Keepers who refused to shut up have
been shot.
Bands of laborers were sent out II
the city to wreck the street cars. Thi'
they did in a number of cases ant
later they used the cars as barricade'
from which to stone the police. Dur
Inc the calling out of the strikers on
factory foreman and two shopkeeper
were killed and two laborers wer
mortally wounded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03

Whatever the merits or demer1is of the
strike the iron range may be, it is apparent
that the strikers have very little local sym
pathy. The Duluth papers are strongly against
the Western Federation of Miners, which is
responsible for the strike and persons who
have been on the range state that the same
feeling in general among the residents of that
part of the state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
Eiohtinu in New Hebrides.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 1.-The steamer
Manuka, which has reached here from
Australia, brought news OF fighting in
the New Hebrides. In an encounter
between the Hebrides blacks and
punitive expedition landed from the
British cruiser Cambrian to avenge
the murder of a European trader the
blacks killed one bluejacket OF the
landing party ard one was wounded
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03

TO succeed Senator Pettus in the Unit
ed States senate, his time to run to
1918. There was no opposition. MI.
Johnston was twice governor OF the
state and ran against the late Senator
Morgan for the senate one time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
WHAT STAR ARE YOU PURSUING?

Here is strong man pursuing star.
This star is the thing he wants.
He has set his heart upon this one thing
He recognizes no other guide, no other inspir
alton no other end. He has clenched his Jaw
and fixed his gaze, and said to himself THAT
is mine, and shall be satisfied with nothing
else"
The rest of the world is nothing to him.
When it interposes between him and his star
he pushes it aside, and leaves it there without
stopping to See the consequences Of his fren-
zied determination. woman pleading in the
name of duty; friend begging for justice,
has no time to hear.
He does not even know they are there.
John Brisln was a boyhood friend of An
drew Carnegie. Brislin invented a wonderful
steel process. On his deathbed, surrounded by
poverty, sightless, broken-hearted, he swore
that Carnegie's company stole his secret, valued
by the courts at $4OOOOOOO. A favorable deci-
sion in lower tribunal had been reversed on
technicality, and Brislin could fight no more.
His savings exhausted.
He give away princes ransoms. He
achieved his ambition
Carnegie has caught his star.
What is your star?
If Carnegie's is not worth all he gave it, is
yours worth all you giving it?
AS long as the world makes strong men
big men, men with square jaws and indomta-
bic purpose who know how to say II Will" so
long it will be peopled by men who in the pur-
suit of their star suffer nothing to thwart or
turn stop them for a moment. It's
great and splendid thing to have purpose and
doggedness to stick to it, The bulldog is a
fighter because he never let's 60.
But just one thought-it's wonderful
world, and it's all so complex. We all so
dependent upon the other Be careful.
Your stay may shine ever SO brightly, but FOOLS
gold glitters, too.
If your star does not show you that there is
a world around you, it is false star, and un-
worthy of your LIES fajthfulness.-M Minneapolis
News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03

"Not even Rockefeller or Morgan, at their
New York residences, can surround themselves
with the genuine comforts and beauty that
cluster about the homes of prosperous farmers.
They can't get such sweet fresh milk and
cream, such pure, undefled butter, such honest
wholesome bread. such appetizing vegetables
and fruit, as the best farmers have in abund-
ance In short, life is most worth living in the
country ."-Fergus Falls Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
SENATOR FROM ALABAMA.
Joseph r. Johnston Will Succeed
PettuS,

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 2.-JosepE
F. Johnston was nominated in joint
caucus of the Democrats of the two
houses, composing all but two Of the
entire membership Of the legislature,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
Hiah Bred.

visitor-I want a high bred dog. At
sendant-Thin this is wot We want, sir.
He's Skye terrier.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03

and fruit, as the best farmers have in abund-
ance. In short, life is most worth living in the
country Fergus Falls Free Press.
The acquittal of Haywood on the charge of
conspiracy for the murder of Gov. Stuenenberg
appears to be a just verdict in view of the
newspaper reports of the evidence. The evil
dence, however, did not prove that the officers
of the Western Federation were not "undesira-
BILE citizens, did it Prove that the mine
owners were not also undesirable citizens. Such
wars as have waged in the West between CAPT
tai and laborstrike at the very foundation of
civil government, and neither side is entitled to
the sympathy of those who respect American
institutions.
Presidential politics have created a little
stir in Ohio the past week. At the meeting of
the state central committee, Taft endorsed
as Ohios candidate for president and the con-
ISOLATION prize of an endorsement for reelection
to the Senate given to Foraker Foraxe r
however, refuses to be bound by the action of
the state committee and practically announces
himself as a candidate for the Republican nom
NATION fOr president on a Stand-pat platform.
With Foraker as the standard bearer of the
stand patters and Taft of the revisionsts, there
is question of the quito ONE in the West at
least.
X +
While the Socialists-or that particular
breed of them that are interested in the West
ern Federation of Miners-are fam Douyantly
;,h tha I+a1 of
tory for socialism, yet the truth is that their
brand of socialism received black eve The
Appeal to ReasOn--whiCh is withal one of the
most unreasonable papers ever read-has
got red in the face and howled itself hoarse
that Hay wood would not get. a fair trial and
that the modern system of judges juries
and other governmental functions were rotten
to the core. Now Haywood did get fair trial
and the contentious of this anarchistic VARIETY
Of socialists are given bad b;.mr. The present
order of things is credited, and the proposed
socialism is discr edited
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
Tale Of Four Towns.

is not fair that the welfare and prosperity
this valley delends upon the downfall Of any other
1t is fair in the first place. because true In the main
the future growth Of each depends upon the
citizens thereof In natural conditions has
advantage Enterprise claims to be located with
roads grade leading here Joseph beauty location un-
surpassed and the inevitable terminus railroad in the valley
Waowa at the gateway of the valley great forests
and has rival for the trade the Promise country ostne
rounded by fertile valleys productive and has splendid factory
sites and power
Thus respect possibilities on quite an even
footing 1t the cheapest clapap talk protng by the
downfall Of another If the county moved from Enterp
would only spur the live business redoubd efforts
They would hold their trade and industries started to more
than offset the loss OF the county seat
Waowa has knocking her door industry several
times the trade prestige population that would be gained
being the county seat An $50O0O mill big pay roll and
logging road rich timber the best Christmas
gift imagine for any town.
All the trade in the valley confined towns would not of itself
add much the population those county seat would
add Waowa than she would lose starting of new
just this side the the mouth the Waowa
short Waows real future independent of county
on and depends upon the building Enterprises real
future depends upon the growth of industries here.
The true of Lostne and Joseph Fadhat no town
sne Joseph has great power very DOORS and will
also be noted for all Eastern Oregon distant
date
To up Each offhe depend itself and
citizenship for its real advance Let there rivalry that
hurt them but that Joseph depend
prosperity the decadence of Enterprise libel citizen
ship of those places Therefore the mputaon fair
ondy because Joseph and osne lacking in
sve and aggressive citizenship
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
EDITORIAL PAGE
Town That Does Things.

Enterprise has the reputation that does
things"
True the of the town. the citizens have evidenced br-
ay and sicktogeh spirit that Enterprise
the rank upodate municipalities in the Inland Empire
Sums have beer raised for public enterprises results achieved
that cities several times size would have just pride
they had accomplished much The funds grounds
house site and bonus county high school site and bonu
small things for a OF thousand inhabitants raise and
with the and dispatch that xci
of outsiders who acquainted with the situation
1t praises for past deeds written
The facts cited simply of what Enterprise
will do in the days Indeed the larger
weightier things is upon this valley
Heretofore has been confined valley.
completion OF the railroad the business conditions pos
by harder but with rewards propoonatey greater
In the past communication with the interior
county and the north country thought except wagon
The main trunk of the O. r. will hardly peted Joseph
before feeder branches will be projected and will
built At Enterprise has advantage grades
this town from the southeast SOUTH
than oher trading point That advantage vanish if
electric feeders reached the muaha from
other point than Enterprise Logging spurs may develop
electric freight and passenger lines Railroads. electric
not always built the "most feasible routes"
AS the county settles the big holdings
the receive of population labor
rant and the local mark require manufacturing enterprises
bay planted beside living waers another every project
shpwrek Why knows except be quality of the
citzenshps But general succeed best in towns
that do things, that it may be set down rule
And it the rule Also that the producing tapped by
spurs from that do things
The future therefore, very bright for Enterprise
la "own that does things"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
Bridge at Troy.

The county has awarded the building of
bridge the Little Salmon large
will be well 1t will be great the people
the fertile northwest of the and them highway
to market for their productions
The Grouse and Garden Eden have with
bounty nature and their only drawback their isolation
time railroad will be built down the Grande Ronde and possibly
the Salmon When that those districts will
among the richest Of the entire Northwest
Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon fertile expdens
to keep in the lmeght His latest
through Boston magazine cash prize $1,000
why Theodore Roosevelt should be
low his words and made the presidency
succeed in having Roosevelt will
having Bourne talked about and that's $1,000 politician
rich Bourne is
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
Money Well Spent.

G. c. Bolding, the we'll known fruit
and vegetable grower from the Salmon
valley, Just between the Garden of Eden
and Grouse sections, was in town the
latter part of last week with load OF
tomatoes and other vegetables and
fruit. Mr. Bolding says the expenditure
of $500 authorized by the county court
on the six mile hill this side the Grande
Ronde will work wonders. At present
with the same team he hauls $500
pounds from Enterprise to Troy, ne can
only draw 1000 pounds up that hill.
Now he has to break his load and make
two trips up the hill. When the cutting
and grading is completed he says it will
be easier to take up 1900 pounds than
1000 pounds now.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
Union County Assessment.

The total assessable property OF
Union county totals 81, ,SSl ,942, of WI ich
81 ,34s, 900 is in La Grande. The o. r.
G. N. is assessed at $S2l, $40. The main
line is assessed 10000 per mile, the
Elgin branch at $1,000, and l6 miles OF
unfinished grade (the Elgin-Joseph
extension) at $1,000 per mile. The
largest individual taxpayer is A. b.
Conley who pays on $1l3,O3O.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24
The Calendar Candidate.

aiacl with heavy cockscrew curl pen
dent above his right eyebrow trying boost his aspiration for the
seat In the United States senate occupied by Charlie
sending the small with his unctuos
countenance Mulkey his better known Fred
bestowed when he the S0minue winter
Mukey hasn't writ his very large in public in
Oregon he must have long pocketbook he expects
senatorial We would also Judge he rich because
endar dodge man must have burn he wouldn't
it on that antquaed gold brick advertising scheme In Muky
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24

e. H. Mark and would be match all for the brass plated
confidence like Aich P Bailey and few Others who boss
the United States senate
Unless the Republican party in Oregon offer somebody far
better than Mukey will be wakaway for the Democrats with
Chamberlain Lane
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-24

A. c. Miller went to La Grande Sat
urday on weeks business trip.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-08
COMMUNICATION,

FRANKLIN, La, June 5, 1907
10 the Editor St. Mary Banner,
Franklin, La:
In order to correct an enron eous
impression that may have been
created by the recent false and
malicious article in the Weekly
Waterman, relative to my DO
sition as a Police Juror upon the
question of Harmony Fire Co.'S.
Hall, | beg that yon publish this
in your next issue:
It having been brought to the
attention of the Police Jury that
Harmony Fire Co.'S. Hall was sit
uated upon the site selected for a
new court house, | offered the fol-
lowing resolution at Il meeting of
the Jury held March 22nd, 1907:
MOVED by Mr.. Marsh and second
ed, that the owners of all buildings on
the public square be notified to remove
the buildings out of the way of the
construction of the new court house
within twenty days, that the owner of
all buildings on the public square
mot parish property be ordered to re-
move same within one year. The
District Attorney was requested for
his opinion, which he gave as follows:
That the Police Jury has the right
and the over to remove all buildings
belonging to other persons from the
court h3nse square or public property
cannot be dedicated to private uses.
this principal is settled in case Dumv
ct ais, VS.. Police Jury OF Iberville
Parish"
Adopted. Mr.. Peterman voting no."
At the meeting of the Jury on
lay 18th, 1907, the following
leeeefea we're presented by the
Rleeident TO the Jury:
April 18th, 1907.
ME-. Jas. A. Petermau, Pnsidept
Police Jury Of st. Mary Perish,
Franklin. La.
Dear SIRE Fos rsply - yOur favor
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-08
F. G.. MARSH,
Report received and adopted.

r. y. MARSH,
Report received and adopted.
Mr.. Marsh moved duly seconded
that the District Attorney be re-
quested to prepare an ordinance
relative to the speed of trains on
the Southern Pacific r. R. from
the Caffery Refinery Switch to the
Foster Switch, and embody there
in the requirements, that will give
protection to the travelling public
at the Willow street and Iberia
street crossings. Adopted.
On motion duly seconded the
jury adjourned until their next
regular meeting.
7. ApC94N, President pro TEN.
4: HANF, Sect'y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-08

qualified Juror" nc was al
Trusting that this will, i
putt put the ;s public ,u in possession ., y
truth In this matter, am. u ss|
Tours u truly,
t. G. MApsp
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-08
STATE TAX SALES
Or MOVABLE AND ,Mlo~
PROPERTY
PARISH OF ST MAex
me line State 81 Of Louisiana vs.. D..
"nquent Tax Debtors, Parish ~
OF st. Marv.

~ 4 ny ~ virtue ., of the authority vested :.
me by the Constitution and ,,w vs'se y
1oa &c ., Louisiana, ard especiallv AZ a.
VII; viii :" sa, ine Il, General Assembly of lSss \
W WI r. sen al the Court House, in tho ~. !
=" ., rranklin, Parish of st. Mary =.
n, n. me front door of the St Marv r., 10,
rust Co., building in which Tho '1 ~;
l nisl1'ct Cont is being held. vi Sis,l
legal hours for judicial sales hec;,n xuala
IL clock a. m IN u
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-08

[Continued OF page fvesl
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-08

pleasure
At meeting of the Police Jury
on June 4th, the minutes show
that the following took place:
"Mrs Marsh asked to be heard on a
question OF personal privilege. and
and he read the following taken from
the Waterman of May 18th. 1907:
1.-THE firemen's hall will not be de-
mOlished, but instead will be moved
to the spot where the old market house
now stands-out OF the way of the new
court house. The question of tearing
it down has caused a great deal of
feeling among the people of Franklin.
and came near ending up in an affair
different from wrestling in prayer"
But that has all passed away now.
All OF the members of the police jury
except Mr.. Marsh, have signed a doc
ument providing a place on the public
square where. the building can be
placed. This is a satisfactory solution
OF an annoying question, and will be
hailed by the people with feeling of
satisfaction and pleasure
"Mr. Marsh asked the Jurors pre-
sent whether the article just read was
true, whereupon Messrs. Allan, Au-
coin, Penn, Milling, Levy, Spiller
and O'Brien stated that they never
si9ned any such document. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Tho StcvcAar-Gasllard Realty Company o
Or. r. Ward IanGstroth No. 155 s7th st. u dwell
ing house. 20xi0oI feet Julia G. Bernheirncr
Dr Langstroh VII take possession premises on
April /, 1905.
l. y. Nicholson has sold for Marcus No go
East 9th a four story nathou-e stores on a
lot 25x1O0I feet: also sold Panfofo and
persons 2x1o0 on south side OF 23Is
st. Wakefield
l. g. GreeHberger has sold RosenthaI three
story dwelling house. lot 100 11xI6 at the
northeast OF 103d ave: sold for
Dr. Fischer the five double Gatlouse g. East
IO5th St. 25xIOGI1 feet.
The trustees Of the 6ery Chd's Hospital have
been granted by Justice Greenbau the Supreme
Court to l6S West 94Jn St. Florence Calm
for s16.J0O. II Is three story dwelling
house. O lot 17x94 TX irregular.
G. Tuoti & Co have sold Simon Epstein the nve
house. 6oG West St. on lot ok
100 feet.
Albert Hughes has sold No. 5O6 to 51o st.
two six story fathouses. plot S0x9911 feet.
John H Behrmann has sold Charles ". and Eugene
Stark the house. plot 5Oxtl4 feet north side
22oth st. about $50 White Plains ave
also. for Frank L. Bacon his lots on the
south side Of POD st. 23O feet west Of White
Plains also FOR John Nova two family house
the south side of 22Sth 200 feet west Of
LOwerre Place. and Henry Hellmas the plot 50xIIi
feet the north side of St about 10 feet cas-, Of
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
THE Ell DORADO SOLD.
INVESTOR THE BUYER.
Market Found for Nanber OF
AUCTION Parcels.

The FL Dorado apartments. two eight story
elevator structures occupying the bloch 1rohI
in Central Park West between 90th and 'lst
sts., have changed hands The deal was MADE
by F. r. Wood & Co. 1t is SAID thal the trdhS-
action is an al cash one The buyer is an IN
weston The property is assessed at S94oooo-
The bouses~are on a plot 2044x10O feet, and
were owned by the FL Dorado Realty Company.
They were built by John V. Sgneu about SIX
years ago. In 1905 they were sold by Mr. Signel
through Wood 6, Co to the present seller. "oou
& Co recently sold the Sterling and Carlyle
apartment houses, occupying the block front on
the east side of Columbus ave. between S9th
and Seth sts., 20l.4x1O0 feet, for Dorothea NC
Cartney to Helen a. Thompson
In the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms yes
terday Joseph p Day sold at foreclosure No
SOB 10 513 East 73d St. four six story tene-
ment houses with stores. 150x102.2 feet, to
Ruben Rubenstein, the plaintiff, for S155S02
He also sold parcel 334x10S feet. on the north
side of Sth ST, 205 feet west of Avenue d.
Unionport to Christian Vorndam for S2,4oO. and
an adjoining plot. So 4x10S feet, to Mr.. Worm
dam for S2375; a plot 4Jx100 feet on the east
side OF I'd ave, 100 feet south Of 216th st. to
Carmine Capolla for $1,000; parcel 3ox10o
feet on the north side of Julianna St. 90 feet
east of Duncombe ave, to Albert Legoneix for
$4,000. and. In partition proceedings. plot
25x1OO feet on the north side OF Tacoma St,
100 feet east OF st. Lawrence ave-. to Wolf
karns for S3.425.
Samuel GoIdsticker sold at foreclosure No.
127 to 135 East 117th st, two six story fat
houses with stores. 75xt0011 feet to Isidore
Jackson, the plaintiff. for $10S921
The parcels scheduled TO be sold by Hugh D.
Smith will be offered January II.
The auction offerings TODAY will be as follows:
By Joseph P. Day: 2G5 Division st. s. 1872 # Of
GouveTneur st. 20GNl21 story b: Frederick Herr
man agt DSvid Silberstein al; Edward Hermann.
atty: lenehan, ref amount due. 81 iT4 So taxes.
etc S127 ~ 10 and IL seth i25 # OF 9th
ave. 5oN9se O. story apt hotel; Smith Ely art V q
Matthews ct a.: smith s. attys; John Pamiert ref
amount due, $lo1,Ib 81, taxes. etc $1,000, iS1 81
Nicholas ave 1s7th st. l51oXso3, and story
50 IT dwS h; Gemauta Life Insurance Company agt
J @ R Lllisndahi e Al Dul,n q. attysS p Murphy
rct. due, IS. 9dS e4; taxes. etc $500 70
BY Samuel Marx: IenoN ave. @ 14lst ST. 20 Xix
ISo three story fat hs, ave: Annie HOFFMAN
ct al agt Meyer Frank et a.: II Goldberg atty Law
Cohen, ref: due S20s9i %; taxes. etc
81 $50 As
BY Charles \ Eerriar: Poplar -. 1852 = y
Bear Swamp Road Jx1O1 7x6S 6TIto. Maria Antem AIT
Henry BouhaEen al. c p Halrrk. atty. j a Aolls
ref; amount due. sG36; taxes. etc SIS