davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-01

RAN ALL

April 20. w. j. Turner was q
business caller in Cushing Wednesday.
Mrs. Greene of Little Fails but
formerly of this place.. spent Wednes.
day with friends, returning home
ThuEsday. 81
John Kempenich was q county seat
visitor the first Of the week.
Dan Freeman Of st. Cloud was q
s business ''' caller = at this place Weane'-
~ Hugh Kennedy returned home from
Somerset, Wis, Wednesday, where he
went to receive medical: aid, and is
reported to be much better. ny
Frank Thomas of Fargo, N. D. !,
arrived here Wednesday, for q visit
with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Anderson,
and left Friday for a short stay in
Minneapolis. q s.as ~-'<3
George Schimmerhorn left Wednes-
day r. for Little Falls, returning
Friday. ..s-,.~~.Es@ s''' :
Mr.. Benson of Wadena was Ran
dali business caller Thursday. 's Y
Frank Schneider was a Little Falls
business caller Thursday. ''s'f''
Miss Nichols of Minneapolis arrived
here Thursday for few days visit
with her friend, Miss Ethel Benson.
Mrs Calhoun and son, George, were
Little Falls visitors Thursday.
John Randall disposed of his barber
business and left Thursday for the
west ~e.
Mrs. Chas Anderson and son,
Francis, visited Saturday in, Little
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-01
THIRTY RI DEAD !; lA.l | NOS
Canadian Hamlet Half Buried
by Sudden Disaster.

Buckingham, Que. April ia
large portion Of the little French han.
let of Notre Dame de- Salette lies bur
led under a sliding mountain and q
least thirty Of its population are
known to have persisted. -
The River nevre winds Ct tAs foet
Of the hamlet and Z mounta1n tewees
behind it. Spring rains for davs haso
been melting the snow and ias a to
mountainside and streams havo booa
ooursing down into the river.
Just as the little hamlet began -
stir itself for the day part of The
mountain started to slide toward The
river. - .~,'s''- 72'.1 9 ! - -, W.
It left path Of death and dsstEuo-
ton in it's wake and those who were
not killed when their homes were e.
quilted were left buried under the mass
Of rock and earth. 5'zsss','.'.
The sliding mass rushed with Q roar
and spread fanlike over part OF the
place and dumped itself in tho swollen
stream at its foot. 80
Those first on the scene found %
Salette in panic with the uninjure1
ones packing their belongin5. for
flight. ..''' ..-.'
The first messengers to Buolking.
ham ordered twenty five cofnns to bs
sent to De Salette and all the physi'
clans Of the town were hurried aoress
country with rescue parties.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-01
Fast Darling q J! { !.

April 29.-The town board met
Tuesday to consider change near
Fish lake Some want the road on
the town line between Darling and
Green Prairie. This would be a very
,weteroad.f We have not learned what
was. done about the matter.
|, / If the Pike Creek people want to
have q meeting in their school house,
they should be sure and send q livery
team to- the church to get the
minister 's''f'' .
at Roads and bridges are in poor con
ditionvin Pike Creek One bridge is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-01

Given by ssnats and itouss teI Prssl
S dents Meaaauo.

O0seSs sVs0DOO0Ns52
Washington. April CouAit1soss
IN both the senate and the house wsro
such that the special message p1 the
president, further outlining his views.
as to legislation, which was seut 70
congress, received bat scant attention.
The message arrived late n the day
and the house was 50 tied up under
its new rules that it could not omcdal-
~ receive the message, while the soa-
ate was In the midst Of the 5C0nsid0rar
ton Of the naval appropriated bill
under the ten-minute rule when the
document reached that body Unlike
the house, the senate permitted the
formal presentation of tho 1nessageb
but It could not at that time bo laid
before the senate and BY tie time tho
naval bill had been disposed OF the
hour was so late and the attendance
so small that no attempt was made 10
read the document. The & first TEN
lines only had been pronounced BY
the clerk when It was suggssted tAae
the further reading should 30 post
poned for a day. This suggeStion Was
adopted, and the senate adjourned.
The message deals with corporation
evils and asks, among oothof athinSs.
that legislation be enacted to IovseA
the use of the Injunction: The pres.
ident says that his personal BELIEF 4
that national Incorporated Law
should be passed at some tine IN the
near future and that q commission
should be established to regulate COZ.
porations. He points to the recent 10.
| cisions of the supreme court Of the
country in regard to railroad troubles
in Minnesota and North Carolina %
| proof that the states are utterly m.
able to cope with the situation:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-01
RIVER STEAMER CAPslZEs
Twelve Persons Lose Their Lives
Near Helena, Ark. gs

Near Helena, Ark.
& Helena, Ark, April 27.-Twolvo Per.
sons were drowned, one q woman.
when the showboat Marion capsiEod
eight miles above the. mouth sof The
Francis river.
/ The Marion, sixty-dvO-ton boat,
left Helena Sunday afternoon, Carry
ing members Of q; carnival company
that had been playing here. The boat
was struck by storm and was cap
sized. The sixty-two passengers and
members Of the crew climbed on top
Of the overturned boat and the snSi-
lpeer and negro set out for shore In
. skin. Waves capsized the Ski6 and
both were drowned. -
Ten-foot high waves swept the over
turned boat and many were washed
from their hold, drowning before the
eyes Of their helpless companions.
Twelve n all were drownsl. - ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-01
DUO De. CHAULNES DEAD.
NobIeman Who Recently Married Niles
5.@ 9honts Expires Suddenly.

$50 8honts Expires Suddenly.
Paris, April 25.-In the presence Of
his bride of less than three mon&hS,
Emmanuel Theodore Bernard Marie
Albert de Luynes d ALLY, ninth duke
Of Chaulnes and Of PicQuigny, and
marquis of Dangeau, died suddenly
from heart failure In his apartments
In the Hotel Langham, in the Rue
Boccador. The physicians summoned
to attend the duke in his sudden sel1.
rlre officially gave the cause Of death
a. embolism Of the heart
The Due do Chaulnes and the
duchess, who was Miss aThoodora
Shonts, youngest daughter Of Thee.
dore Shonts of New York, were mar.
ried In New York on Feb. is Of this
year. The wedding was - brilliant
social function and the end of tho
brief honeymoon was sudden and
tragic. Since the arrival Of the couple
here month ago they had lived CON-
paratively quietly at the Hotel Lang
ham, raz. t.E<.. Ser~sE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-01

Falls, returning Sunday.
Mrs Monstrom Of Cushing was .
cail1r at this plzr1 esIsszId
Mrs John .Drithangh was, 9 Little
.Eaab passenger Hatufday ....5
The Hard lime Aocial given by
the Epworth league Of the NE:
9chulf FF1aay af13ht, sWas fairly we'll
Attended dnds AT report q splendid
time. tF-o,sss
Rev Kerrick, Of Wadena returned
here SATURDAY ana held regular
services in the NJ =. church Sunday.
in Pafkeftown. spent Saturday at her
home at this place, returning Spnday
She was accompaniedzrtsck bya.her
sister Belle who will spend the week
Ms. ~ Win Newman left for her home
ii Little Falls Sunday after several
days spent With relatives ct The place ;;
I'd MISS Nellie . Hegg spent Sunday At
her home in Pafk6ftowf!; Ef@sa :
Neil Patton arrived here Sunday
from Minneapolis, where. he has been
employed some time, and left the same
day for his home in Clough. '.rs:s
+: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Little visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.: and Mrs:
Thoss' Lambert sag Z AZ 2 zsss ~ -
Mat Rassler arrived Sunday for q
short visit with his brother, Frank, al
this place, {, returning toe Grey Eagle
Tuesday. s =: i-sfs; f.ss-
Jay Eastman left Monday fol
Walker, Minn:;;t where he expects to bt
onr1o,,o6 thia a,7mmar -. - Z sEssf
:, Rev. and Mrs Drysdale returned
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-01
HIGH Waves ovsrturn Dsat.

Muskegon, Mich. April 27.-1lr. and
Mrs. Willard Stone and Boyd Ward
were drowned In Muskegons lake Wh1n
their boat was overturned by The shlGh
waves. Miss Ethel Stewart chung to
the boat and drifted s milo % ~
! Hhora. - & ssjss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
RAILROAD Man
BOOMS TAFT

tContfnued from paxe ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
CUBS HAVE THREE NOW

Detroit. Mich Oct. 13.-Coming back
to the attack with Mordecal Brown on
the firing line, the cubs wrenched the
third victory from the tigers here to-
day
That makes it three out of four for
Chances wonderf<e machine and just
one more game is all they need to
make them two-time winners of the
worlds championship.
This afternoon jolt was the worst
of all for Detroit as the tigers were
shut out to o. The crowd number
ing 12.907, left Bennett park with
heads aching from trying to study out
some of the marvellous tricks per-
formed by Brown, Killing. Tinker, Ev-
ers and Chance.
Detroit never before witnessed such
a spectacle of glittering plays as the
inner works of the cub team placed
on view Particularly astounding was
the execution of plots by Brown and
King to kill off base runners. Loyal
tiger fans shook their heads in amaze
ment and said:
mo wonder that team wins with such
a battery"
Chance and his team are out to enc
the series tomorrow. If they win the
next game the big flag and S27,-
669.11 belongs to them, that sum be
ing the winners share of the receipts
set apart for the players.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
COULON MEETS TWO MEN
AND BEATS THEM BOTH
Chicago Boy Has Some Trouble With
Doyle in First Bout mt Quaker City.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-Johnny Coulon
so frightened the local scrappers by
his defeat last week of Yankee
in this city. that it was found impos-
sible to get any of the rest of the fight
ers to meet him in an even match. and
a handicap contest had to be arranged.
This event was pulled off tonight be-
fore big crowd at the Douglas Ath-
letic club, Coulon agreeing to meet two
boxers for three rounds each.
The first lad to face the little west
erner was Eddie Doyle. He seemed
afraid of Coulon and did little but block
and stall in the first round. But in
the second he did better and by jab-
bling and getting away he beat mer-
ry tattoo on Coulon's face and head
Johnny tried his best to corner Doyle
but the latter was too slippery and he
managed to evade all the heavy punch
es that Johnny sent after him.
In the second round Doyle repeated
his tactics and by his tantalizing jabs
he again outpointed Coulon, although
the work made him a bit tired, and
he was only too glad to hold on and
stall a bit toward the end of the round
Young McGovern, Coulon's second
| opponent, was not as fast as Doyle
but he could hit harder and the chasing
after Doyle had made Johnny some
what winded. They mixed it up at
good rate and McGovern made a fine
stand against the western boxer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
YALE TRIES NEW FORMATIONS

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 13.-Yale
persists in taking the West Point game
of next Saturday with serious severity.
and today most of the practice was
secret. New formations were tried be-
hind closed gates. but they failed to
work and not single touchdown had
been made when the gates opened. In
the ten minutes open drill the same
trouble was found, the regulars being
unable to advance the ball
Throughout the secret practice the
lineup was the same as yesterday
Hobbs being unable to play left tackle
and Brown taking his place. Hopkins
again made a good impression at quar-
ter back, and it is probable that he and
Fred Murphy will divide the West
Point game Cooney retired at right
guard in the open practice and Paul
Greenough was given a thorough trial
He is the freshman guard of last sea-
son and the weight putter. He is Civ
ing Cooney close rub for the place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
VARIED ATHLETICS AT EARLHAM

Richmond, Ind, Oct. 13.-Although
chief interest is just now centered in
football. there is much activity in 9TH
er lines Of athletics at Earlham college
Cross county runs have begun and the
basketball men are in practice in an
ticipation of heavy schedule that is to
be taken on. Coach Vail has set his
heart on winning the secondary cham
pionship in football. basketball and
track events this year and is working
to that end The football team was
badly crippled in the game with Pur-
due last Saturday and while one or
two of the players may be out of the
game for a while. the men will round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14

his trip from Liverpool to London, a
distance of 200 miles, his fare, incIud-
ing $50 pounds of baggage, was $3.50.
while the fare from Boston to Albany,
POI miles, is $3.50. He could have
found by inquiry that the engineers
who pulled the train from Liverpool to
London were paid 81, while the men
who the engines from Boston to
Albany receive $3.50 for substantially
the same mileage.
MIR. Bryan might have said that, in
no other country. he found so high n
class of citizenship; in other
country did he find high, so intelii-
plOyes.
On his return to his native country,
however, Mr.. Bryan brought no word
of commentator or encouragement for
American railroads or railroad men.
His first utterance was an indictment, a
condemnation of these men and their
methods, or unparalleled severity. No
utterance so full of direful potent
not so much for the owners as for the
employees of the railroads of this coun-
try-has ever been made by any man
prominent in public life
QUOTES CHIEF OF EMPLOYEES.
Mr. Brown then referred to Mr..
Bryan's speech made in Madison Square
Garden on August 80. 1906, wherein he
advocated government ownership of
railroads As against this stand the
speaker quoted the words of the late
Grand Chief Arthur. of E e. Clark
/ former chief of the Order of Railway
Conductors, and Grand Master p. H
/ Morrissey, of the American Brotherhood
1 of Railway Trainmen. all of whom had
/ expressed themselves as bitterly OPP
! posed to such a condition.
1 The vice president declared govern
ment ownership would prove the deatf
knell of unions. and led up to the mat
/ ter of injunctions He said:
while speaking Of this question oil
| Injunction. 1 want to say that in the
Ann Arbor injunction, in regard t.
which so much has been said while
condemning that which was clearly il
contravention of the interstate com
MERGE law, Judge Taft gave to organ.
lied labor its Magma Charta by clearly
defining its legal ting int
our law its right to combine for tn,
purpose of selling labor at the hfghes
possible price-and ten years later this
| very decision was successfully used ii
defeating an Injunction TO prevent tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
CASEY'S RETURN GIVES
MICHIGAN FRESH POWER
Giant Tackle Dons MOleskins and
BOlsters Left Wing of VOL
VERNE Line.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 13.-For the
first time since his arrival a week ago,
Casey appeared In uniform this after
noon and worked in his old position of
loft tackle throughout the lengthy
secret signal practice. The huge Iowan
tips the beam at 217 and has made the
left wing of the line look much strong
er than at any time this season. Bren-
nan went in Cully's place at left guard,
and the venteran Embs stuck to the
left station. Schulz worked at center
and Davidson was placed in the sec
ondary line of defense The trium-
virate, Schulz. Davidson and Casey, will
in all probability be worked against
Notre Dame Saturday in the first big
game of the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14

employees of the Wabash railroad from
striking.
taft GAVE "BILL OF RIGHTS"
Judge Adams held that under Judge
Taft's decision the employees of the Wa
bash or any other railroad had the
right to leave the service of the COM
pany with or without notice. and the
temporary injunction was dissolved.
In very truth, William III. Taft gave TO
organized labor its first "BiIl of Rights
and attached thereto its first seal of le-
gal authority and approval.
Mr.. Bryan's conclusion that govern
ment ownership offers the best method
of dealing with the railroads and rail-
road employees of the nation must have
been the result of mature delibera-
tion, and his position on this important
question is stated in terms clear. posi-
tive and without qualification.
In his speech to railroad men in Chi
cago on Sept. %, Judge Taft said:
i do not know how the railroad en-
ployes would like government owner
ship. 1 should think that they would
view such a suggestion with great
alarm. l am unalterably opposed to it.
It would place too vast power in the
control of the president :"
QUESTION Is ABOVE ALL OTHERS.
The vice president declared that the
question of the relations of the rail-
roads to the government overshadowed
all others in its bearing on employees
of American railways. He continued
Mr.. Bryan stands unqualiiedly for
government ownership, with all its
woes for the employees and foreboding
dangers to the nation which this mo-
|
MR.. TAFT STANDS FOR THE CON-
TIUNANCE OF PRIVATE OWNER
SHIP, WITH WISE, CONSERVATIVE,
BUT PRACTICAL AND COMPREHEN-
SIVE REGULATION, a REGULATION
THAT WILL SAFEGUARD ALIKE
THE RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC, THE
EMPLOYE AND THE RAILROAD.
REGRETS STAND OF ssHOSTILES."
1 hear with regret, and in view OF
the possible result, with alarm, that
many officers of railroads. hurt and
angered by what they regard as hos
tile attacks on corporations by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. propose voting for Mr..
Bryan as a rebuke to the present ad-
ministration-
AS to the methods employed by
/ President Roosevelt there may be,
among citizens inspired by the most un-
selfish devotion and lofty patriotism.
an honest difference of opinion. As to
the ends sought by these methods-the
great policies for which President
/ Roosevelt stands there can be no diff
ference of opinion; and in carrying
them forward, in my opinion. Mr.. Taft
should have the vote. the sympathy.
the hearty support of every man who
voted for Theodore Roosevelt four
years ago.
4 shall vote for Mr.. Taft" con-
cluded Mr.. Brown, because believe
his election will bring back to this
country the fullest measure of pros
perity. / believe within three months
after his election the great rolling
mills and factories will be running to
their full capacity and employment
will seek labor, instead of labor walk
ing the streets looking I'm vain for en-
pIoyment.
Il oppose the election of Mr. Bryan,
because I believe it would accentuate
and darken the present depression. close
more manufactures and multiply idle
men,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
stage ON HIS EAR.
Midway Director Promises Crane
Shake-Up Unless Varsity Improves.

Illinois plays. worked by the Maroon
freshman football team, held the Mid
way regulars to an 11-to-4 score in the
longest and fiercest scrimmage of the
season yesterday at Marshall field.
What Coach Stage had intended as an
suspicious launching of the mysterious
ground gaining tricks he has prepared
for the Urbana teams humiliation met
Saturday was turned into mournful
occasion by the crudeness dislayed by
the varsity eleven.
The maroon warriors failed to shine
as the coach had expected with the
new plays and Stage intimated unkind
things about the mental equipment OF
the brain squad" in consequence. The
team made sad botch of the additions
to its offensive repertory, according to
Coach Stage, and generally showed a
painful lack of comprehension"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
TAKES PLACE
BOUTS ARRANGED
FOR WAUKEGAN

waukegan, Ill, Oct. 13.-Members of
the Cubs Athletic club will hold an
athletic exhibition here Oct. %, features
of which will be boxing bouts. Efforts
are being made TO match Earl Dem
ming and Young Smith in the main
event. Kid Vincent has been signed
to meet Young Preder and Kid O'Brien
will oppose Young Filstead in the pre-
liminaries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
HOLSTERS OUT TO TRIM PURDUE.

Bloomington, ILL.,. Oct 1S.-Mingled
with the feeling of disappointment over
the Chicago score, there is at Indiana
since the return of the team and
rooters one of pleasure that Crimson
made such good start against the
Maroons and that she showed up so
much better than Purdue. This show
to make victory over the BoiIermakezs
almost a sure thing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14

to in time to take on Franklin college
on Reid field next Saturday. The
Franklin contest is counted an easy
victory for Ear1ham.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
~ WITH THE -
0PORT0
cALANDAR OF SPORTS.



, WEDNESDAY. o
, Observation-Disclosures football .
b contest at Princeton, n. J.
} Observation-Disclosures football .
, contest at Baton Rouge. .
, THURSDAY. .
, Bill Pnpke VS.. Hugo Kelly, ten .
, rounds, at Milwaukee. .
, FRIDAY. .
, Battling johnson VS.. Jim q
b Flynn, twenty-five rounds, at =
B bakersfield, Cal. =
D SATURDAY. .
. East VS.. West Women's golf .
B match mt the Chevy Chase club, .
D Washington, ID. C.
D. Yale West Point football q
D game at West Point. q
D Harvard-Springfield T. s. foot .
D ball game at Cambridge. q
O. PennsyIvania-Brown football z
3 game at Philadelphia q
Q Princeton Swarthmore foot
o ball game at Princeton. 4
o Navy-Lehigh football game at
q Annapolis.
d Nebraska-Mi football
q game at Minneapolis.
q Wisconsin Indiana football 4
q at Bloomington.
q Chicago-Illinots football game
q at Chicago. Z
q Iowa-Missouri football game I
q at Columbia. 4
q Kansas Oklahoma football
q game at Columbia.
q Tennessee-Kentucky football
= game at Knoxville. I
q Vanderbilt Clemson football
Q game at Nashville. 4
q Georgia-SOuth Carolina foot 4
o ball game at Athens.
q LouisviIle-Texas A. & NJ. foot
= ball game at New Orleans.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
= = q . . . = . . . = . . . . . .
= NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES =
= = = = = . . 80 , . . . . . Z
Brady's Nomination Assured

Pocatella, lda.-Two hundred and
twenty-siX delegates to the Republi-
can state convention have SO Tar
been instructed for James II. Brady
for governor. The total convention
vote will be 303, so that there is no
longer question as to who the nomi-
nee will be. The latest counties to
mount the Brady bandwagOn are
Cassia, with seven delegates; Lemhi,
with five; Lincoln, with six. and
Blaine with eight The last-named
county held its convention today and
instructed for Brady. The other
three held conventions Saturday and
each adopted Brady instruction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
Fraternal Reserve Association

Madison, Wis, Aug. 26.-With
delegates on hand from many parts
OF Wisconsin. the state assembly OF
the Fraternal Reserve association
met in annual convention in the cap
itol today. A large quantity OF rou-
tine business is to be transacted. and
1t is expected the proceedings will
occupp the remainder Of the week
Delegates from Wausau are here
with an invitation to hold the next
meeting of the association In that
city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-26
TO Improve Fish Industry.

Morehead, NJ, e., Aug. y6.--Rep-
resentativss from nearly all OF II
counties of North Carolina gathered
here today for two-day conference
to discuss the future development oil
the fisheries of the state. One OF
the principal matters to receive at.
tcntion is the proposal to extend tho
jurisdiction OF the state fsh cop
mission, now having supervision, o.
the enforcement OK ,avs N the coas
and sound waters. to the entir'
state. SO that the, inland streams, Al
well as the coastal waters. may b
kept better stocked. sqosatusa 81.