davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
Martin to fill the vacancy caused by
Congressman Parker's death. and this
will ameliorate the feeling within the
Official Primary Vote.

Following is the official republican
vote in the June 9 primary on Unit
ed States senator and govsrnor,as
returned by the county ~canvassing
boards:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10

The Chicago Tribune had quite an
appropriate cartoon of the real demo
cratic situation when it pictured Mr..
Bryan on his front porch at Lincoln
and he in direct communication by
telephone with the Denver conven
ton. He is pictured with a gavel in
his hand, the telephone to his ear and
calling the convention to order. The
one man idea and all Of his personal
ity is thoroughly represented at Den
yer, and Bryan is not going to yield
up one 1.-THE of 1T until his nomtna-
tion is accomplished and a man nam
ed with him who will be satisfactory
him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10

contrasted with the serenity and re-
pose born of a contemplation of the
mighty mysteries of the pecan. Hav-
ing none of his ambition Ito prick
the sides of their intent" they offer
no allurements to the politician who
is aver ready to attach himself to the
car of a popular hero. The proven
bal fickleness of the %populace may
incline naval chieftains to the, belief
that they are more honored by being
left to their professional duties than
by being thrust forward as a party
candidate to receive the abuse,
calumny and SANDER that seem ne
cessary accomplishments of political
pre-eminence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
The Remedy That Does.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to PERFORM" says
Mrs. e. R. Pierson, of Auburn Cen
ire. Pa" 1t is curing me of throat
and lung trouble of long standing,
that other treatments relieved only
temporarily. New Discovery is doing
me SO much good that I feel conf
dent it's continued use fora reasona-
BILE length of time will restore me to
perfect health" This renowned
cough and cold remedy and throat
and lung healer is sold at Diehl &
Browns drug store. SOC. and $1.Oo.
Trial bottle free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
DIR. GILKINSON VISITS LITTLE
s s FAILS

DR.. "a. j. Glkinson of Osakis, dem
ocratic nominee for congress was in
the city Monday and met many
voters DR.. Gilkinson makes favor
able impression as genial, broad
minded gentleman, fully conversant
with the peoples needs.
DR.. Gilkinson has been for years
prominent in the councils of his party
and is in all respects a worthy
standard bearer He has been for
years an earnest and forcible advocate
of the reforms described in the Denver
platform, as will be seen by the
following, taken from his election
card: s-s~
Democratic Victory Means:
l. The guarantee of bank deposits.
2. Election of u. S. senators by the
people, direct. $780,.
8: Physical valuations of railroads.
4. Reduction of the tariff by the
friends of the people. .,y.-
5. Notifications Of injunctions
6. Publicity Of campaign contribu-
tons.
7. Economy in government ex-
penditures.
s. Congress will again obey the
will OF the people.
9. Equal rights to all, special
privileges to none. -
TO- "Government by ana for the
people, -
Republican Victory Means:
j. Non protector for deposotrs.
g. The U. S. senate will continue
as it is today, the bulwark Of pre-
ditory wealth.
8. The taxing of the people to pay
dividends on watered stock.
4. Revision of the tariff by the
friends of the trusts.
5. The humiliation of labor
organizations.
s. Secrecy OF contributions fol
corruption purposes.
Z. Extravaganza and waste OF
public funds.
8. The endorsement of Cannonism.
8: Protection of special interests al
the expense of the people.
! TO- Government by and for the
| trusts. -
'sShall the People Ruler"
DR.. Gilkinson received very
cordial reception, and was much
pleased with his visit here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
HOLDUP NEAR ROYALTON.

Royalton Banner: One OF the bold.
est holdups ever attempted in this
section, occurred on the road near the
Henry Tieman farm two miles east of
town, Tuesday evening at nine
O'Clock.
Andy McCutchen, Henry Fincher
and Ed. Peterson, who were employed
on the threshing machine at Jos.
Englerth's farm, stared to walk to
town after finishing work that evening
and when about 40 rods from the
Tieman farm we're astonished at
receiving command to halt and
point at the moon with both hands.
Five desperate looking men confronted
Them coming from the bushes with
44-calibre persuaders to back their
argument.
The trio were not looking for argu-
ments, they were peaceable and
wanted to go home. While McCutchen
and Fincher were being searched,
Peterson suddenly discovered that he
needed exercise. Nothing but a bullet
could have caught him, for he dldn t
like the crowd and it took him just
five whirling seconds to disappear, to
the great disappointment of the high
waymen.
The remaining two were searched
but luckily neither carried any
valuables while threshing. A pitch
fork which Fincher carried was taken
by the robbers and they departed
through the woods, leaving their
captives unframed but badly scared.
No trace Of the outlaws had been
found at this writing and it is pro,
bable that with an all night start they
will keep out of reach Of the
authorities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
BRYAN REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Students Circulate Blanks Outlining
the Resolutions on the Campus.
Pioneer Press rep. J: In an effort
to secure quota of 500 men for the
Bryan Republican club, organized at
the University Of Minnesota by student
voters, circulars bearing the form of
a pledge and outlining the resolutions
of the new club were distributed no
the campus yesterday. lit is believed
that the number wanted for the
organization will be signed up before
the end of the week.
The pledge reads as follows:
Frsu-We, the undersigned, students
of the University of Minnesota,
declare our allegiance to the Repub-
lican party, and pledge our devotion
to progressive Republican principals.
Second-We believe the Chicago con-
vention adopted platform which does
not embody those principles. and
nominated candidates whose views 90
not reflect the will of the people.
Third-We hold that 1t is the right
and the duty OF the people to rebuke
party leaders when they allow
political organizations to be Influenced
by considerations of private interest.
Fourth-In the exercise of this right
and duty, we express our intention tc
vote for candidates who are pledged tc
further progressive principles, without
regard to the party to which these
candidates belong, an to exert all our
influence to secure the election Of
William Jennings Bryan as president
OF the United States.
Fifth-To make our efforts in thi:
direction more effective we hereby
associate ourselves as "Bryan Repub
lican Club of Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
TWO STATE POLICIES.

st. Paul Daily News: Two honest
men who meant to do right are offered
by the great political parties to the
voters of Minnesota
There is no question OF party
politics between them, and all believe
that either if elected would do his
best to serve the people and to do his
full duty as he may see it.
The voter, then, must base his
choice between johnson and jacobson
upon something other than partisan
ship or personal probity.
The voter who is wise will take the
records and the results achieved by the
two men, work out from these the
policies for which they stand, and
decide which he believes will be best
for himself, his children and his
fellow citizens.
. johnson has served two terms as
governor.
In that time he has urged liberal
appropriatO1ns for retaining waste
lands, for the public school system
and for enforcing laws to protect the
health and wealth of the every day
citizen. .-r
During the same period he has
uISSuV1y duN AAoAoGOA uP
on a better distribution of taxation,
with the result that the added benefits
which the people now enjoy have been
paid for by the enjoyers OF special
privileges. 1919 49,.
jacobson. equally honest and equally
anxious, no doubt, to benefit the state,
but In mistaken way, has stood in
the legislature and now stands on the
stump for a niggardly state policy
which is stingy without being saving.
Jacobson, as the treasury watch dog.
and honestly in error, has opposed
state drainage, school extensions and
other appropriations making for the
highest general welfare.
Nor is it urged for him that it is OF
record that he has at any time
endeavored to substitute for cheese
pairing policy the creation OF added
revenue by placing larger burden OF
taxation upon the shoulders OF those
best able to bear it.
These facts are known to every
voter.
It IS upon them that each man in
the state must base his ballot when
| he goes to the polls in November.
! Gov. Johnson's first election was in
some measure a political accident,
due to unusual circumstances.
| When he came a second time before
the people, the voters had been given
chance to weigh the man and to
learn for what he stood.
| The result was undoubtedly the most
astounding political victory ever won
in Minnesota.
It was a verdict based not upon any
emotional excitement, but good, sound
common sense, and the Daily News
does not believe the people now will
find any reason for reversing it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

The Springfield Republican, Taft
supporter. says: Mr.. Bryan schallenge
to Mr.. Taft to indorse the presidents
argument against publicity for cam
paign subscriptions before election is
promptly met. Mr.. Taft does indorse
It. The republicans are now COM
mitted to the principle that while
publicity after election Is most ex-
cellent for public morals and civic
virture, publicity before election is
pure demagogy and an unmlxed evil
in government of, for and by the
people. If Mr.. Taft can gain votes by
arguing along that line for the rest OF
the campaign, it will be surprising.
He stands by Mr.. Roosevelt's con-
troversial sophistries with almost
pathetic devotion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
SEEMS REASONABLE.

The Mortified News, republican,
observes that "whether right, wrong,
whether practical or impractical, the
proposal OF insure deposltors in banks
against loss seems reasonable. To say
that it's effect would be to put npon
we'll managed banks the burden of
the losses of badly managed ones,
which seems to be the principal
argument relied on, is neither fully
true nor an insuperable objection to
the plan. Objection might as we'll be
made against fire insurance because in
the end the man whose building is not
burned pays the greater part of the
loss of the man who suffers loss, OF
against life insurance because those
who live longest help to pay to support
the families Of those who die young.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
BRYAN SENTIMENT.

Pioneer Press of Saturday: There
was nothing but Bryan sentiment at
the meeting of the organization of the
Federation of Labor at Federation hall
last night. Cannon and the injuctions
of Judge Taft were severely scored
A number of speeches were made,
some of the speakers declaring that
il labor did not make a successful
attempt this fall, labor would fall and
never get any legislation in the
future. An A. F. of L. Political club
was organized.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

Chicago News: The Daily News
believes that Taft, IN point Of intellect
and courage, is entirely capable OF
fighting his own battles. 1t pelleVes
that President Roosevelt does Taft a
distinct injustice in making such a
clamor III the candidates behalf. The
people OF the United States know
their way about when 1T comes to
making choice for president. Bryan
asks square deal. Taft should have
a square deal also. The people want
the same Mr.. Roosevelt should stay
out of partisan politics until after the
first Tuesday in November.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
CARMEN WILL FORSAKE TAFT
st. Panl Disnacth TELEGRAM.
TAFT,

81. raul D1SpdCtA A0A06Ao"'
Chicago, oct. Cat meeting last
night Of the North and West Side
Street Railway Mems Conservative
Republican club, held in Gazziola' s
hall, Western avenue and Madison
street, resolutions were adopted con-
demning President Roosevelt for ap-
pearing to be working IN harmony
with William Randolph Hearst. In
the same resolutions the street car
men Unidentified with this movement
pledged their support 70 Mr.. Bryan and
Gen. Stevenson.
G. B. Dwlck is president Of the
organization and A. G. Meyer is
secretary.
This branch of the Chicago car men
was organized in 1896 and worked fol
the election of Mckinley and Tanner.
In the municipal campaign a year ago
they supported Mr.: Busse. It. was
estimated at that time that about
! 2, 200 car men were brought into this
organization.
The work they did for Busse aroused
the other 5000 men who were support
ing Mayor Dunno and there was muct
bitterness between the two factions
With the opening of the present
campaign, the men who supported
Mayor Dunno turned against Mr.
Hearst when he came out against Mr.
Bryan. The conservatives, as they
called themselves, have now swung int
line for Bryan and Stevenson, which
according to their representations
gives the democrats almost soli(
support of the Car men.
The democratic leaders were jubilan
last night when they learned of tn
action of the conservative" wing O
! the car mems OrpaniZatiOn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

s. P. Casey, democratic nominee
for county treasurer, is one of he
most expert bookkeepers in the state.
Mr.. Casey has been a bookkeeper all
his life. For more than twenty five
years resident of Little Falls, he has
had charge of the books of some of the
largest mercantile and milling con-
Germs in the city and with bookkeep-
ing in all it's branches he is perfectly
familiar. HIS qualifications for the
position of county treasurer are
admitted, and his honesty and
integrity unquestioned. Mr.. Casey is
by nature quick at figures, an accurate
and rapid accountant, thing of much
Importance in an Office where, besides
general bookkeeping, interest pay
ments on state lands, ETC.. must be
figured. S. P. Casey will make a
6rst-class treasurer in every respect.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

Springfield Republican. a Taft
supporter: Mr.. Taft's tariff speeches
in Kansas and Nebraska affords
mighty little comfort for people who
want the taft to be- revised down
ward. He talks like the late Mr..
Dingley when addressing the Home
Market club.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

The residence on Third street south
east, until recently occupied by Max
G1odnik, who has moved to 10
Second street southeast, will soon be
occupied by its new owner, Austin
Kosl0ski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

It is evident that Teddy can't go to
Africa if Taft should be elected. He
will have to stay and run Things for
the ex- Judge who sent workingmen to
Jail. We all want to read stories OF
how Teddy swallowed elephants and
gorillas like pills. So we will have tc
elect Bryan, so Teddy can revel in the
African Jungle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

Senator Sageng Of Otter Tail is an
Independent candidate for congress;
Senator Sageng is one OF the ables1
men in Minnesota and his election
would send all upright man to con-
gress, thinker, a fighter, and man
who practices the square deal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following during the past week :
Staney KatchmaZenski and Miss Annie
Ritsko, and Abraham K. Miller, aged
n years, and Mrs. Hannah NJ.
Kingsley, aged u years.
White Earth Tomahawk: The Mile
Lac Indians want the money that is
due them as advance interest paid to
them at Mile Lac, where many of
them are still living. They say that
the government has not fulfilled its
agreement about removing them to
the reservations to which they elected
to go under the provisions of the
Indian appropriation act of 1902, and
now it refuses to pay them what the
law provides they shall receive
annually under the act of January IA,
1889, commonly called the Nelson Act.
The Mile Lac Indians were the only
Indians in the northwest that re.
NAMED loyal to the government In
1862, and gave valiant assistance in
SURPRISING the outbreak among the
Ch1ppewas that year, but they have
been treated worse than any Indian:
IN the United States, by the govern.
ment, since then.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
THEY LIKE ARMSTRONG.

Frank Armstrong, d IN ocrat l c
nominee for sheriff. has opened his
campaign and will give the voters of
the county especial attention in the
next six weeks. Frank has a host of
friends in this part of the county who
would be pleased to see him elected. 49,
ROyaltOn Banner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
II cash coupons. DIE DR0D0elTl0N
~ other. DIV suO1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Rev. w. H. North attended the
fifty third annual meeting of the
general Congregational association of
Minnesota, which was held in Fair
bault this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

Mesdames Penfeld, Kirscher, Kay
and Murphy entertained the Ladies
Working club of the Congregational
church at the chu rch parlors yesterday
evening. The gentlemen were invited
to suDcer
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

Cecil Cunningham was granted {
hunting license this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

Mike Kerlch of Pierz moved onto
his newly acquired farm, the P. w.
Hayes place south of town, on
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

Taft admits that he recommended
a Standard Oil lawyer for federal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
Democratic Ticket.
pREslDENT-WlLL j. BRYAN
VICE PRESlDENT-JO w. KERN

Governor-John A. Johnson.
T,ientenant Governor-J. J. Reiter. no.
chester.
Secretary of State-R. F. Lamb, slayton.
State Treasurer-P. H. Nelson. Hibblng.
Attorney Generally. E. Matthew's Mar
shall.
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
ers-H.P. Bjorge, Otter Tail county; 10
bert Nee, Faribault,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
For Congress-. Sixth District
ANDREW J. GILKINSON.

County Auditor
WILLIAM A. BUTLER.
Register of Deeds
CHARLES s. VAsALY.
Judge of Probate
E.. SHAW.
Treasurer
S, P. CASEY.
Sheriff
FRANK ARMSTRONG.
County Attorney
DON NJ. CAMERON.
Superintendent of Schools
AUGUST c. BRANDT.
County Surveyor
A. J. FENN.
DIR. EDWARD sEGU1N.
Commissioner, 1st District
CHARLES SPRANDEL.
Commissioner, 2nd District
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Commissioners, Sd District
PETER, WIRING.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09
HOTEL FOR RENT-1nquire al
Herald Office

FOR RENT OR SALE-80 &C .
farm five miles from Pierz, known as
Andrew Mollner farm. Inquire of
Mike Lockowitch, Pierz, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-09

SHOP FOR RENT Stephen 9.
Vasaly. 80 1t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-19

niiie in 9oltama, idpeist er iid
i aus; bon anoerer Seite erfabrt mar
ober, oaB er nit ben Ma9tbaberlt
Ser Gepublif Elm Nbfommen getrof=
fen bot, ourd) sos ote fommenoe
@obl tatid6lid inter Der &ontroue
uno ser Iufiidt elmer bon unIerer
&egierllng ernamnten &ommiliion OBJ
gebolten meroen miro, Ga lpiro's
tpobl feline l1nr11ben geben.
@Gbreno Soft in 8aran1a mar
baben iid oie republifaniiben Soft
pentionen BON Oregon Montana,
@aibington Noro-0afota unb Gali-
fornier fir i'm erfldrt. Georgia,
Seros, @lasfa uno 8irginien boben
ibren 9eleeotionen feline Snitruftion
gegeben, ober mani fam onnebmen,
ooB bie eriten beioen fir Gait geben
fnerben, tros Dem Gooiepeltzgoom
! BEN Cecil 2pon als lestes Mittel,
iid ieine Madt gu erbalten, ms 2e=
ben 5ll rl1fen iudt. Soft's @omina-
tipn lit 10 gut, pie eeitdert. Seine
| 6re1tl1oe red]nen bereits 594 Stim=
men fir i'm berous. Nod unierer
A1lflteGang ltno es allerbings 517,
s. +. menn oieiertigen nibt initrnier-
ten 9elegotipnen fir i'm itimmen,
bon bener 1pft es antebmert, aber
SIT Stimmen lino alt6 geniigeno,
er aebraubt MIR 1877 Stimmen, Inn
nominiert 5u meroen.
0emofratilde aonpentionen iino
p1breno Ser perganget1en ISOLDE MIR
stpei ~abgebalten poroen, in Minne-
iota unb in 8poming; ~eritere bat fir
Sobnion, leetere fir Bryan I'M
itruiert. Sn oieier ISOLDE neroell
mebrere oemofratiide &onbetltionerr
itattfinoen, 6ie tpobl aue fir 8rpan
| %inItruieren meroen.
Die erlte Nattonalforpention bat
bereits itattgefunoen, Die Der So5ia-
fifteen, Die mdbreno Ser pergat1genen
Mohe in Gbicdgo ~abgebalten muroe.
@ie iiblid lit eugene 9. 9ebs ols
Observation-Disclosures a~ufgeiteat
moroen; es lit bies oas brittle Wal,
oaB linn Die gbre Ser Domination
gu Sell miro. Mls &anoioat fir oie
| @ice-8raiioent16aft tpuroe Benjamin
| SANFORD bon Stem gorf nominiert.
Die Blatform %perlangt oaB giielt-
babnen, Telegrapben H.. |. m. Staats=
| eigentltm merben, oesglei6en ale
9ergperfe, OelqnelIen @aloer, @ai=
ierfrafte, nit einem @orte, ale bic
ienigen natiirliden @eibtiimer, gu
oerert grbaltung ioeben in @aibing-
ton Die groBe @onperneursfonferen5
obgebalten lit; ferner, Dob oie Ar=
beits5eit perfiir5t iperoe nno baB Der
@rbeiter einen balben Seiertag in
Ser ISOLDE babe; lie ridtet ii6 geeen
| Srallert= nno &inoerarbeit nno ber=
langt, oaB Die 8rooufte bon nidt
infpi5ierten 6abrifen uno Die bon
5traflingen bergeiteuten @aren nidt
bon oen 8abnen b%eforoert 4perben.
S6IieBlih perlangt tie Die Mbi6af-
fung oes Senats nn6 6es 8etore6ts
oes Br4iioenten, oirefte @abl aIer
| Gidter onrb bos 8olf, 8eibr6nfilng
bes Sniunftionsre6ts Der &ibter
uno l1mdnoerung Der 8erfaiiung, 10
Dob iie ourd einfabe Moioritat
amenoiert peroen fam. Gin bib
| ihes 0o11fet BON Toroerunaen, 1dd=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-19
i6.Seras.Jarm.S ambereien.


100000 Slider biqtges, reides
Sarmlan6 i'm arteiiden Giirtel bon
Sii6-Eeras, in Nueces, Cameron uno
9ubaI Counties. Mnes 2ano lit ttefe,
i6mar5e, roGenbe, Wesquhe Broirie
uno tiefer, ihtparaer, ianbiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, gutes @aiier in ge.
ringer Siefe. MeuBerit geiunbe sc.
genb Das 2ano lit alisge3eidnet fir
8aumpone Corn, MIfalfa, @ein.
trarben, Orangen, 3ttronen etc. uno
liegt an Der Giienbabn. @fr berfau-
fen in Bar5eIen bon getuiini6ter
@r0Be. Sir meitere S~nformationen
i6reibe man an Die
8erman.M merica1 2ano So.
Mice Nueces Co., Teras.