davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

section.
The notable proof Of the Nebraskan's
in the democratic party
comes not from the crowds that he
has addressed the past week in both
Kentucky and Virgisnia, but from the
surrender of his hong time newspaper
foe in Old Dominion, the Richmond
Times Dispatch. This able journals
opposition to Mr.. Bryan has b2en
more consistent during the past 10
years than the Louisville Courier
Journals. For many months the
Times Dispatch has worked earnestly
to develop the candidates. Of southern
men in order to prevent another Bryan
nomination. Yet the fight appears to
have been losing one. On the day
that Mr.. Bryan appeared in Rich
mond to I'll an engagement ct the
Virginia state fair, the Times
Dispatch made this announcement -
No other name has been mentioned
that aroused the people at large, and
MIR. Bryan stands co1spicuously alone
a. the first choice of the great
majority. He has many opponents.
but he has no rival These statements
from . newspaper which Is reckoned
among tie most pronounced of Mr..
Br5au's opponents may have strange
sound and may seem to some to be cut
of place, but it Is not the habit of the
Times Dispatch to shut its eyes to a
patent fact Nothing but protest
from himself can prevent his nomina-
ton Eext year, and the fact that he is
going In and out among the people
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

Maraoni didn't do az much b)oviat'
ing M some inventors. but he kept
his word. that commercial wireless
te1egranhv would be made practical
and takes hts place among the
irG OrtalI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

Their IS little tor much ''dam-
ninu Nth fairt rr2ise ia the talk
aho771 BRYAN coming from some
sourcgs, The man who can't sea
thro1gs TIE game must be very, vsrv
h1is,1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

The Off ial vote shows the
Oklahoma constitution to have been
ADOPTED by 1O8, 900 majority. Taft's
advice was net followed vary much.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

. want To-. on tlIsl
. third Of your present fuel
bill in the kftchen can bo.
saved II ono of Moors's
Ranges u in your home. Ono
Of these ranges viii be Ia ac-..
tual operation Friday and
Saturday this week and you
can see for yourself that less
fuel is used than has hereto
fore been tho ught possible.
Read our ad.
Il tile Falls Hardware Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
". g. McEgen's appointment az
tate oil inspector wss q proper
recognition of very worthy and ex-
ceedlpgly able man.

G. d. O'Brien's eulogy of Bryan
does sound q "leetle' different from
the bitter remarks of 1904. The band
wagon OF course is roony.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

Sam Staplss is mentioned for mayor
of Duluth. We'd all like to see
Samuel climb. but les probably too
wise to tackle Mayor Cullrm this
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

Mrs. Fl. g. EelLing was the
matron of honor at the wedding of
her sister, Miss Eva Helen Bowen to
Reiahcld e. falenske, which took
plaza in Chicago Wednesday Of last
week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

A notice Offering = reward Of 800
tor th9 recovery Of q team Of horses
and the apprehension Of the party
who stole the tssm, has besn re-
ceived by Sheriff Long from the
sheriff Of Raussy county, N. D..
Toe ho SOS wee stolen October 18th
FIR I'm Devils Lake. N. D, aud weigh
400 pouLds each. One is described
as chestnut sorrel gelding. and the
other as light gray gelding with q
wire cut on q front foot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

FOR SALE-The north west quarter
of the north east quarter and the east
one half of the north east quarter of
north west quarter Of section thirty
one in township one hundred and
twenty. nine, north of range thirty,
west containing sixty acres more or
less, according to the United States
government survey. W. 81. Mains,
901 -904, Unity building, 70 Dearborn
etreet, Chicago. 26
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

We want to meet every
woman customer at this
store this week. Your visits
will be made worth while.
Delicious free lunch and
souvenirs.
Little Falls Hardware Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

Latest kinds Of wedding pictures at
Nelson 8 studio. 43 If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

Among tie visitors at the local busi-
ness college this week were J. A.
Button, professor Of :siress coll > ze
in CTookston, G. 81 Burcl of Burtrum
and =. l.. Dettler Ct Grey Eagle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

FOR SALE Ten acres land near city.
Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
THE SOUTH AND MIR. BRYAN.

THE SOUTH AND MR.. =, BRYAN.
Nothing could have signalized
more completely the failure Of tho
recent anti. Bfyau movement in tho
South than the reception Mr.. Bryan
has received tho past week in
Kentucky and Virginia. If he should
now decline to be q presidential
candidate, he could time his with
draWal 90 O. to wiring even from his
opponents tho admission that tho
nomination was securely within his
grasp. Conditions have bean such
that tue South aloze could be de-
pended upon to block Mr.. Bryan 3
path. But no longer does there seem
to be the .l'ghtest.' trace Of opposition
to Mr.. Bryan's leadership in that
section.
- .
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

Even from the Mountains
Ballard's Snow Liniment Is praised for
the good it does. A sure cure for Rhsu-
matism and all pains. Wright w. Low.
ipg, Grand Junction, Colo, writes: u
used Ballard's Snow Liniment, last win
ter. for Rheumatism, and can recommend
1t as the best Liniment on the market.
I thought, at tho time was taken down
with this trouble, that 1t would be .
week before could got about, but on
applying your Liniment several times
during the night, WIS about In 4s
hours and we'll in three days" Sold by
Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

MISS REYNOLDS MARRIED
Announcements have been received
here from Bakersfield, Gal, of she
marriage Of Miss Bessie Reynolds.
formerly Of this city to Mr.. Carl
Williams ManRels Of THAT city. The
marriage WAS solemnizsd last We'd
nesday and after taking brief
honeymoon trip to near BY towns.
the young couple will reside In San
Martin, Oal and will be at home
to their friends after March l.. The
bride 10 the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. J. B. Reynolds. former well
known citizens Of Florence.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23
Itching Piles.

II you ara cqualntsd with anyone
who IL reubled With this distressing all.
ment, you can do him no greater favor
than 10 tell him TO Try Cham bsrlaIn's .
6alvc. II gives instant relisf This
salvs also cures sore nipples, tsttsr and
salt rhsum. Prics - cents. For sals BY
Daniels Dfs9 Store. IT.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23
St. Adams.

St. Albans.
Bishop olmstsd will be present and
officiate at all the services.
There will be = celebration Of the
Holy communion at 1880.
Sunday school mests at 10 O'Clock.
Morning prayer and sermon ~ II
O'Clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1850.
1t is probable that the Apostolic
Rite Of Confirmation will be ad.
miniEtered At this saryice.
Mrs. Mitchell will Wing the ofyertory
solo at both services.
All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES
y SUNDAY SERVICES D

:,
Baptist.
Sunday school S:l5 .. 10.
Preaching II 90
B. z. p. o 700 p. m.
Evening s,rvics 7:s0 p. N.
Prayer meeting Wed. 1850 p. m.
Methodist.
Sunday school 10 :. m.
Morning service IL.
Class meeting 10 m.
Junior League $500.
Epworth League $50
Evening service 1850.
Morning subject-"A Passion for
Souls.
Evening subject - where's
Mother ~
Bible study and prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 7:s0.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

80 ACRES SOLD Oarmcdy and
Hard report having sold eighty acres
Of land at Watsrsvills. the new town
near Ora JuntA. on the limo Of the
Florsncs and Cripple Greek railroad.
north Of the city. 10 Denver men.
They say that the demand for this
land continues and that several deals
arc on the tapis and may be oIosed
soon.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

Christian Science
Morning service l0:45.
Evening service 7:46 p. m.
Subjeot-"Jesus Ohriat."
Sunday SCHOOL ii :46 .. m.
Wednesday evening meeting ia 5p.
m.
Reading room open Thursday after
noon from 2 to 4.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

Send the Weekly Tribune to your
friends at distance. It boats . letter
and 10 whole lot lees trouble
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

Christian
Bible school 10 .. m.
Preaching II .. m.
Y. P. s. O. q. $3.50 .. m.
Preaching 7:80 p. m.
Mid.week prayer meeting Wednes.
day evening".
All are cordially invited to these
services. ]. W. Bsboook. Pastor.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

WON THE CUP-In the rife shoot
BY the Canon Uity club yesterday
afternoon NJ. r. Thomas Of this cit,
carried away the cup BY making .
score Of 60 out Of possible 76. oh
hand shooting At . distance Of 800
yards. NJ. Thomas was the only
Florence man present. tho Others
shooters being barred on account Of
the siyIe Of guns thsy use. Shoot.
ers were present from all parts Of
the state and Mr.. Thomas displayed
excslient markmsnsthp by dsfsatipa
some Of the best rihemsn in Colorado.
Or. Ashley made the next best soors,
"a ont Of 75 The local man has at
tended many shooting tournament
In Canon and has almost Invariably
como away with some Kind Of . prize,
but shis Ii the first time that he hal
won tho oup which ell shooters n
dearly love 10 win.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

Presbyterian
Sunday School 9:46 n IN.
Junior 3 p. m,
Y. P. s. O. e. $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday evening PRAYER meeting
z 80.
All welcome.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

THE DUNBARS-The Dunbars
who entertained at the M. E.church
last night. being the last of . series
Of four on the oourss, were greet
ed bv about 500 persons. Their
method Of entertainment YVES simply
grand and every number on the pro.
gram was encored to the echo and
the members Of the company were
willing to respond. This is the Sec
ond APPEARANCE of this company in
Florence and their entertainment WAS
much better tnan last year.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

BUYERS ARRIvING-The reports
thst $4,000 acres are to be irrigated
near hero least Of Canon City) are
bringing in = number Of people to
look for locations. but they are dis.
appointed In learning that the land
hasn't come under water yet and that
It would pro badly be several weekl
before the work is started. Yester.
day four Oklahoma men were In the
city and two others from Pueblo.
Two we'll known contractors were here
also and would like to make . bid
for some of the work when the right
time comes.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

TRy OUT-Rsv. o. n. Kislsr Of
Montross will prssah at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
40 Il coming 70 Flsrsncs with view
to taking up the pastorats.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

A. a. Fox the piano tuner will
return to Florence in about . month
or six weeks.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23
GUARD TEAM DANCE

GUARD TEAM DANCE = The
dance given by the guard team Of
Florence Circle No. 81. Women Of
woodcraft In Morgan hall last night.
was one Of the bissest successes that
the organization has ever had. More
than nftv couples were on the dooI
and enjoyment prevailed throughout
the daroinR hours. Prof. and Mrs.
Balm furnished the music and il VA
unusually nne. This hall Was DECOR.
ated With bunting. Gags and pictures
Of George Warrington. Tho ladies
served punch and waters. The
dancers departed at late hour. pro.
pouncing IL to be one Of the best they
have attended for long time.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23
JoTTIN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

p-. Yard. dsnsiss. ofsos telephone
east 1876.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23

Why Not = Trip to Havana?
No moro delightful rail and water trip
10 to be had than that fom Colorado to
Havana via the Colorado and Southern
and Galveston or New Orleans. Write
for particulars to T. K. Fisher, q. p. A.,
Denver, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-23
West Second street.

ST. Benedict's-Catholic
West Second street.
First Sunday Of each month mAfs
OF 8 q. m. Othsr Sundays-hiah
mass and sermon at 10 .. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
ARRpsTnD A DEsERTER.
sheriff CRtts, of ChiltOn County, Caul

Asher H. Clark, white man. suppos- ed to be a deserter from the army. was brought to Montgomery yesterday morning by Sheriff Catts. of Chiffon County. The sheriff arrested Clark on a train at Clanton. He suspected Clark was deserter by the military apparel he was wearing. and, upon communi- eating with Fort Barancas, the sheriff was directed to take the prisoner to Fort McPherson, near Atlanta.
 Sheriff Catts took the prisoner to Atlanta early yesterday afternoon. Clark is 27 years old and says his home is in Nphio. His uniform seems to ba that of the artillery.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
HAVE THE TIMES MAILED TO YOU
THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1907.
A Shipping Trust.

Contemplating the charges which
are made apropos of the Interstate
Commissions proposed inquiry into
the alleged Shipping trust, it is not
difficult TO believe that those Demo-
Gratis who in the closing hours of
the last Congress talked the ship
ping subsidy bill TO death will ex-
tract some satisfaction from the
developments in prospect.
The allegations in this case are
not new, though they have not been
made heretofore in formal fashion.
That there is an ironclad combina-
tion of American railroads with the
big transatlantic shipping lines is
alleged with much circumstance, and
while the general charge has been
made and widely accepted as true,
the opportunity for judicial inquiry
has not before been opened.
The investigation will give oppor-
tunity for study of the very low
export and import rates which
American roads have been making,
contrary to the interests of Ameri-
can consumers and shippers, and
may result in some reform of this
particular species of discrimination.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
TWO BIG MAGAZINES IN ONE:
"SCRAP BOOK" IS A MARVEL
Fascinating Periodical in Two Parts-Fcton and IIustra-
tion-Containing 338 Pages Published by
F. A. Munsey Co

The July Scrap Book" published. by
the Frank A. Munsey Company. New
York and London. IL out today-in two
parts. One part is an aIl-fiction maya
zine. and the other part Is an all
Illustrated magazine. and in the two parts
Mr.. Munsey has provided the readers
Of the SCRAP Book" with 33s pages Of
interesting and fascinating matter
The Scrap Book" as its makes it's
initial appearance in two parts is
distinct departure from the old lines
Of magazine making II is a departure,
but It is a delightful departure. Within
the two parts there is reading matter
of every description, and illustrations so
well chosen and so well done that the
reader may sit in his study and have
flashed before him in the pages OF the
magazine the faces of men who are
doing things, pictures OF things that are
done, and scenes where great things are
happening. In other words. the maya
zine is one that meets every require
ment.
In fiction, poetry, essays, timely
sketches and illustrations. the Scrap
Book" for July is literally a wonder
II is put on sale for twenty-five cents.
That is, the two parts, under separate
covers. are together sold for twenty-five
cents To give an adequate description
of the idea and ideals of the magazine,
II is well TO quote something Of what
Mr. Munsey says about the matter In
the Scrap Book he writes as folio VS.:
This is the age OF specialization, the
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
BABY SHOW AT LUNA PARK
CAUSES MUCH COMMENT

Mothers are looking forward 20 Satur-
DAY afternoon, June %. with some de-
rec or anxiety, that being the date de-
cided upon for the baby show at Luna
PARK II will be held in the spacious
dancing pavilion, between the hours Of
ana O'Clock. and much infautile ri
valry is anticipated Several Washing
ton and Alexandria business men have
oeen secured 10 act as judges. The first
prize will go 10 the prettiest baby: Ihe
second prize TO the latest baby: the
thlrd prize. the thinnest baby; the
fourth prize 10 the cutest baby: the most
attractive twins will be awarded the
nfth prize: the most prepossessing trip
lets can lay claim 10 the sixth prize:
10 the happiest baby will be awarded
the seventh prize; and as a Contrast
the croSsest baby VIII receive the
eighth prize, the smsrtest baby will fall
heir TO the ninth prize: and, not wishing
10 overlook the mothers. the prettfest
mother will receive the tenth prize. and
the youngest mother, tho eIeventb
prize Irrespective OF the foregoine
there viii be a BOBBY prize offered for
the baby who Will distinguish itself by
crying the loudest and longest.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
Chandler Sees Ii.

Former Senator William f. Chan
dler sees the point that The Times
suggested Immediately after the In
annapolis speech of the President:
that La Toilette, on the face of the
issues as now outlined by the Presi-
dent, is the logical man for the sue
cession.
The New Hampshire man is sus-
Pected of having small affection for
the President, albeit they used to
be exceedingly chummy; but he
frankly declares for the continue
ton of Roosevelt policies, and
names La Toilette as the man who
comes nearest TO representing them.
All the logic of the case sustsins
this view, as The Times has more
than once suggested.
Senator Chandler is something of
q pioneer himself in this business of
corporation regulation. He was one
of the first men to be cast out of
office because of his attitude on this
question. He saw it coming, and he
got on the popular side of it. The
New England railroad interests
fought and retired him from the
Senate, and now New England is
wondering, as it studies the capitaH-
cation of the MeIlen merger,
whether il is entirely proud of the
fact that every Senator it has in
Congress voted against the La Fol
lette proposal looking to amendment
of the railroad law in such fashion
as would give the Government some
control over capitalization
Chandler was the first public man
IN New England who saw the big
issue coming; and he was punished
for seeing it La Toilette was the
man who made the whole country
see that the issue was here, and
that it was the dominating issue of
the time; and he won, after years of
fighting and encouragement. There
is nothing in the laws that La Fol-
lette did not demand long before he
could get any support; there is
nothing in the new program that he
did not offer to Congress q, year ago.
Chandler picks La Toilette as the
man who discovered the issue, who
forced the country to recognize il,
who has proved that he can win on
it, and whose legislative accomplish
ments in State and National fields
are now recognized as sane, sound,
and practical.
The announcement that the New
England insurgent leadership is
looking toward La Toilette is of the
first significance. La Toilette has
great following in the West, but
heretofore there has been no excuse
for suspicion that he had chance
in New England. Stranger things
have happened a good many times
in politics, however, than that the
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
Pennsylvania in a Pickle.

one take this" is better than ten
'God bless yOus-"
On this theory the grafters of
Pennsylvania have left the old Key
stone State in a fine pickle. Con-
tiguous columns in the Philadelphia
papers tell the story.
OF one, the headlines say:
'One Million Dollar Bath in 1872
100000 Capitol Was Huston's Plan.
Pennypacker Actually Approved
Turkish Dream. Contracts Ready.
Auditors Show How Sanderson Got
S525,000 for S165, 900 Job"
Every reader of these columns
can approximate the details: Con-
tracts providing for the purchase of
furniture by the cubic foot and
hardware by the pound; no super
vision over the contractors deliv-
cries; no invoices; and a long list
of articles charged for extravagant-
ly and not provided even at those
prices.
In the next column the good party
men Of Philadelphia can read:
Lack of Revenue Forces Stu
art to Kill 100000 for Highways.
No Display at Seattle. No Allow
ance for Sanitary Sewage Systems
in Burroughs and Townships"
OF course, there viii be reform.
That fine old humbug-"R Reform
within the party"-wiIl be pulled
cut of the trunk, turned over,
dressed up in a new linen
buster, and hung out in front
of the machine shop. Inside one of
the pockets, if the voters of Penn
sylvania will look, they will find a
tag marked 1890 per foot" and a
slip with two proverbs written upon
it. One is quoted above. The other
is:
Quackery has no friend like guilt
bility.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
Peril for a Prince.

A Russian lecturer who visited
this country year or so ago prided
himself on speaking "colloquial"
American. He knew our tongue so
confidently as not to be confused
over waiting on the table" or
stumble over the pronunciation of
'cough," tough" though" But
when he undertook to brighten his
rather Addisonian diction with slang
he foundered between 'Cohm out
side the perch" and you can't see
me at ALL the last, of course, being
meant for ''out of sight"
With that gentleman's an-too-
brief visit in Washington fresh in
our joke books, we read reluctantly
the following:
Copenhagen, June IS.-Prince VIII
liam OF Sweden. who will visit America
this year, although he speaks excellent
English. is anxious to get the right
American accent and TO become con-
versant with American expressions
He has secured the services of NJ.
Michial. well-known teacher oS Ian
guages here.
Calculate" guess" reckon"
and well at the beginning of SEN
fences will be the characteristic ex-
pressions this young Prince will
learn il his tutor is an old man. And
when he enters the White House to
shake the hand of the great Ameri-
can who lives there and speaks our
language forcibly land then some),
he will not get far by opening nego-
1iations with "WelF'-or continuing
the talk-fest with Il calkilate--."
o. the other hand, if the instruc-
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
What Lovers Prefer.

DR. G. Stanley Hall, of Clark Uni
versity, is ever original. Every now
and then he breaks forth into the
arena of public discussion with
thoughts so absolutely outside the
pale of ordinary minds as 10 startIe
and astonish the public. His latest
feat is a census of lovers, with the
purpose, of finding out what each
youth and maiden preferred most as
physical attributes of their adored
cnes. For the benefit of those who
would be personally attractive TO
the other sex, the results of his in
Vestlgation are worth considering.
Sounding the hearts of hundreds
OF lovers. DR.. Hall has found out
enough to enable him to state that
men prefer these characteristics of
womanhood in the order named.
Eyes, hair, size or stature, feet.
brows, complexion, cheeks. form of
nose, finger nails, and contour of
face.
The women give these attributes
as most potential in the men they
love best: Regular teeth. broad
shoulders. and white teeth, long
lashes and arched brows, which
proves conclusively that women
have less concern about the personal
charms of men than men of women.
II good teeth and stalwart shoulders
are all that the fair ones regard as
of particular Importance, there is
hope for almost every man.
No longer, then, does the blush
ing maiden make as a necessary at
tribute of the man she is to adore
the face of an Apollo or the stature
OF a Hercules. In this is doubtless
reflected the preponderance of wom-
en- over men, and the general notion
among them that marriage is a sac
rament to be obtained by all respect
able means.
No hard and fast rules, however.
can be laid down for the art of love.
and we presume that many on both
sides of the human family will take
exception to Dr. Halls discoveries.
This is as it should be, for as one
mans meat is another mans poison,
so one girls sweetheart may be
another's aversion Thus is the bal
ance of life adequately maintained.