davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
GREAT WORLDS
RACING EVENT
Three Hundred Thousand PeO-
pie Attend Grand PriX de
Paris Stake Event.
R0THSCHILD'S VERDUN
WINS $74,155 CLASSIC
Americans Lose Heavily on Van
derbilt's NegofoI and
Oversight.

PARlS, June @7-Baron Maurice de
kothschilds chestnut colt. Nordun, with
Barat up today won rhe Grand Prix
dc Paris over the Longchamps course
IN driving finish, with Nine, y. G..
Chermeteff's Rebelle second, and Edmond
Bianch's Union third The value Of the
stake was STILES. The distance one mile
and seven furIongs.
The classic event was contested over
n sodden track in n drrnChing rain IN
me presence Of over 600 persons
cans who had como here from England
and all parts OF Europe
W Il. Vanderbilt. who with his bay
colt Northeast won The Grand rriX last
Near, WAS represented by Negofol and
Oversight. The favorites In the betting
viii, Lord Mickelhan's William ". which
finished third In the English derby. heay-
ily backed by the English contingent as
second choice: and Union, popular
French entry. third choice.
Eleven Starters
Eleven horses, faced the starter and
when the flag, fell William v. closely at
tended by the Vanderbilt entries and
Union. broke in front and set "A terrific
pace lie made the running up To the
head OF the stretch, where Neroiun and
Rebelle. the latter a rank outsider. came
through, finishing in that order with
| Mon third. all out under the whip. Ba-
victory. was The first French rider to
WIN The Grand PriN since the Inauguration
of Napoleon III and shared I'm the oya-
ton given Baron de Rothschlld
II was the largest betting event in tile
history Of the French turf. $3.50, 500 being
wagered In tho pari-mutuals.
The Americans. who backed the Van
derbilt horse 10 a man. returned TO Paris
with flattened pocketbookS.
Ross Adams's Christiana won the Prix
tastries, Alaison Carne's Terrapatta be-
ing unpiaced. Herman II. Duryea's Rose
Noble, which has been a frequent winner
here. failed 10 get place in the PriX
du Due d'Aosta.
While returning from the races Presi-
dent Falllcrcs was surrounded by large
number OF youthful Toya lists, who at
tempted Il manifestation against him The
crowds turned on the royallstS and be-
)ahored them with umbrellas. The police
finally rescued the manifcs,auts, who
were glad 10 escape from the angry crowd.
Ten were arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
PRIZES AWARDED AT
END OF BIG TURNFESI

CINCINNATI June 27.--With the
awarding of prizes in the athletic con-
tests late today the thirtieth funniest
OF the North American Gymnastic union
ended, The festivities have been wit
messed BY record breaking crowds rep
rcsenting all parts of the United States
and Germany 1t is estimated that more
than $4,000 visitors were here.
AS was expected. Joseph Lindner, the
prize turner OF Frankfort Germany car
ried off the first individual prize. For
the second honor, j. +. Bissinger OF New
York Turnverein. defeated Hugo Peitsch
of Cincinnati by a narrow margin. the
remaining ten highest men in order be =
ing, Otto Kabl, Indianapolis; Elmer
Ehman, Pittsburg; Andy Kempf, Kansas
City: F. e. Krauss. Philadelphia, Edwin
Henning, Cleveland; Max Marschner,
Philadelphia, and Herman klug. Balti-
more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Tigers and Pirates
Each Drop a Game
REFEREES DISAGREE
on JlU JITSU MATCH
Robinson Fails to Throw Jan in
Contest for Worlds
Championship.

Los ANGELES. Cal, June o7--A dif-
ference Of opinion between the Japanese
and the american referee over the deci.
sion In the jiu jltsu match between
Shosha Kokoyama. claiming TO be the
Japanese worlds champion, and Eddie
Robinson. former prize fighter here last
night resulted In no decision being given,
although it WAS the opinion OF the ma
jorlty of the spectators that the Japanese
had the better OF the contest Tho
American referee announced that Robin
son had won, but the Japanese vehement
ly claimed n victory for his countryman.
Tho general opinion was that tie Ameri-
can contestant did not coufine himself
strictly to the rules OF the game and used
his clenched fists. when ho should have
struck with the open hand. The affair
WAS announced as being for the cham
pionship OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
POOR BASEBALL GAME
Salt Lake Defeats Butte in List
less Contest, Which Is Full
of Errors.

The league game between the salt Lake
and Butte teams at the " all>er Held sun
day afternoon. which was won by salt
Lake by the scorc OF 10 l was n hig
farce 1t was the Hfth straight victory
Tor the locals. The Miners were unaoie
to field n ball and challSed up nine en-
rors The many misrlays took all the
interest out OF the game The salt Lake
team did not half try TO play, In order
to keep from running the score into three
tieures. while Butte'S efforts to play pan
was real comedy of the diamond. Mar
shall became diSgustcd carly in the game,
and while he held the Cubs down falriy
well. his support was so rotten that IL
was a. hopeless contest. Whenever two
or three Cubs got ON bases they WOULD
play horse with their opponents, Whicn
OF course must be considered good prac-
tice If II isn't good baseball The IN
field work of the visitors Nas the worst
since their arrival here.
Manager Barnes has had bad luck with
his team Several OF the members are
crippled from injuries received In games,
and Captain Campbell has been unable 10
play ar all for week. The team Will
remain hero another week and Barnes Is
In hopes that the boys Will round TO in
the next two three DAYS and get back
some OF the games the Cubs have taken
from the Miners during their weak state,
There VIII be no game today The score.
SALT LAKE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
STATE TENNIS

The semi-finas in the tennis tourna-
ment for the state championship will be
played off at the Country club this aft
ernoon the first game being scheduled at
! p. III. I'm the womcn's singles,
Tile games scheduled are as follows.
MEMS SINGLES
3 r. mo-. J. Salisbury VS.. Niles, Brodlc
VS.. u. Ritter
$40 D. m.-Nettleton VS. G.. Taylor;
Bamberger rs. (. Neel; Badger, VS.. BOYD.
p. m.-Blood VS.. Griffin, +. w Sails
bury vs.. Whitney; Brown VS.. Thompson
G, Roberts VS.. c. Neel; Armstrong VS.,
Mcleod; Hills US. @, Badger.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
D. m.-NIiss Eliza Day VS.. Miss Lewis
4:SO p. m.-Mrs, Callaghan VS.. Miss
Thorn,
5 D. m.-Miss c, Mccormick VS., Miss
McKimmins; Miss Majorie Day VS.. Mrs.
Keith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
BIG HORSE SPECIAL
LEAVES FOR BUTTE
Over Three Hundred Horses,
Owners and Attendants
Leave City.

The largest race horse special train i'll
the history of the sport In tho West was
pulled out of tho o. S. L.. depot Sunday
afternoon about O'Clock for Butte, Mont
On the train were over 900 head OF
horses, their owners, attendants and
Jockeys. small army of hus;lcrs was
LEFT behind. but in their farewell good bye
said they would be in Butto in short or
der. ~ great many tried TO force their
way IN Inc horse cars and hide in the
corners under the straw and hay, but the
inspectors rooted them all out and many
sad ones Were left behind From last re-
ports. IT Is said that about 200 had found
resting places on. the braLe-bcams and
on tops OF the cars.
Al the horses shipped were inspected
by Dr. Ernst. No horses are allowed to
enter the state of Montana without d
certificate Of inspection.
y fcw horses are left at the fair
grounds, Booger Red and George Guyton
being with the number
Thirty days of racing will be held in
Butte and pool selling will be allowed at
the track. The last legislature cut out
the .poorooms. but provided for book
making at the race tracks and the fairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Latonia Entries.
ial to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
CINCINNATI, June 27.--Edtries for to-
morrow's Latonla races;
First race, five e-eighths Of n mile. purse
j. W. Carter 113s T, NJ. Irving. 1l3, NJ.
NJ. Miller 1l3; Judge Walton, 113, Clys-
mic, lib; Banivics, 1l3. Brevito. 113;
Master Eugene, 1l3; Rowland Otis, 1l3;
sligo, 10; Calash, no. Forty -Four, 10,
My Henry, 40.
Second racc-three- quarters of a mile:
selllng-Slewfoot. Il0; Eva Tanquay. 40.
Redeem. 107 Salian, l0I, Star Port, 1O3:
Pinkard. 1903; Lotta Greed, 1903; My Gal,
9S: Autumn Rose, 9S.
Third race mile and one eighth, selling
Grenade. 103 Huerfano. 103 Alma Boy,
1903; Glvedcar. l02; Albert Star. 102;
Quagsa, 101; Reside, l0l Eldorado. l0l
Imboden 9S: Lafayette, 9S: CareW. 9S,
Vanen, 9S Maid Militant, 90; Pink Wings,
81: Point Lace, So,
Fourth race, one Inilc. handicap-Zie-
nap 106: Old Honesty, l05: Royal Tour
ist, l05, Tom Hayward. l05, Rara Avis,
l03: Alice 100; The Peer, 90. Palo Alto, 80,
Fifth race, three quarters OF a mile,
purse-Al Muller, 1Qe; Wool Sandala. 1Oi;
Madman. 10l: Busy Man, 9S; w. a. Leach,
81, Sinlong. sc.
Sixth race. eleven siXteenths Of mile,
selling-Colme, H.; I4ohmence, ll2; Cas-
sowary. l12; Tom Holland, 112: Hammer
tical, l12, Landlord, H.; Ben Howe, l12;
Ace of Diamonds, 1l2; Silver Sea, 109;
Harry Summcrfeld, 100, Gus Gouiniot,
1903, Ethelda, l07; Woodland Rose, l07;
Lady Hin, 107; Lillian Leigh, 1O7.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Reds Pound Cubs.

CHICAGO, June 27,-CinCinnati won
both games today by pounding ChicaSo's
pitchers all over the field.
First game: T.. III Is,
Chicago observation-disclosures. /
Cincinnati ...,.,. ,....,.,,.,-.....s = II
Batterlcs-Oyerall, Brown and Moran
Archer; Casper and Mclean
Second game: r. II. l..
tsUlcaSo VI u
Cincinnati ..,,.,,......I "A l
Batterlcs-Pfeister, Eagan, IIigginboth-
am kroh. Brown and Archer. Frommc
and Mclean. Tmpres-O'Day ana Ems
lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Newark Bicycle Races

NEWARK, n. j., June o7-"Jackie''
Clarke, the Australian rider. defeated
Floyd krebs at tho Veledrome track today
in a special match race, one-mile heats.
Joe Fogler OF Brooklyn captured the
ten mile open professional in n sensa-
tional finish beating Floyd Mcfarland,
tho San Jose, Cal. rider, at tho tape
Frank A. Kramer national champion,
won the one mile handicap, riding from
scratch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
BUTTE

Summary-Earned runs-Salt Lake 4,
Butte |, Stolen bases-Hammond 2.
Head. Isussi ,, Kelly >, Dunn. Left on
bascs-Sait Lake Q, Butte Q. Bases or
balIs-OT Annis 4. off Marshall L. Two
base hits-Lussi. Kelly, Whaling, Annls,
Dunn. Three-base hits - Goodman,
Double plays-McQuaid to Flick. Hit by
pitched hall-Moore by Annls. Struck
out-Ey Annis 6. by Marshall T. Time
OF game hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Carney. Attendance-2500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50,

were arrested by the police on Sunday
afternoon just as "Dutch' was about 70
pass for Il big stake in crap game in
an alley between Main and Commercial
and First South and Second South
streets.
The policemen succeeded by strategy in
making the arrest. which has been sought
for weeks. They deployed by ones and
fell upon the crapshooters from three diff
ferent directions, so that there was no
chance for escape
The boys Will appear before Judge Bow
man at o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
HELENA.

ST,T,V'dT! - ITHI DASe on eTfofs--BolSe
. Helena 4. Struck out-By Ames 5, by
Butler ], by Buckets I, by Fuchell 3.
Bases on balls-On Ames l, off Butler l.
off Buckets !, OFT Fuchell 1. Two base
hits-Morsc 2, Cahil, Irby. Sacrifice hits
lrhy 1, Elsey ?, Harmuth j. Double
plays-Gray to Lodell. Left on bases
Boise 6, Helena 3. Hit by pitched ball
Elsey. Innings pitched-By Butler 9 by
Buckets 2, by Fuchen 5. Base hlts-Ofr
Butler s, off Buckets 8. off FucheN =
Time OF game hour and 40 minutes.
Cmpire-Cody, AttendanCe-5O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Schooner Race.

KEEL. June 2T,-The big schooner race
was the event Of interest in today's re-
gatta The weather was fine, but there
was scarcely any wind. The Germania
aud Haldach, won easily, finishing ten
minutes before the Hamburg, which was
sailed by Tletjens The Hamburg was
thirty minutes ahead of the Meteor. tho
cmperor's yacht on which the emperor
had as his guests the American embassa-
dor David Jayne IIin. Allison Z. Ar
mour and Commander RetZman, the Ger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Papworth Inyinclble,

The o. :. l.. put n crimp I'm the second
Fort Douglas baseball team Sunday aft
crnoon on the Fort Douglas diamond by
the score OF 10 to |. Papworth held his
opponents at long range during the en-
tire game letting the Soldiers down with
tbrcf llts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Hebers Are Puzzle.
Special to The Tribune.

PARK CITY. June 27.-Thc Hcber team
proved too much of n puzzle for the 10
calls and won an exciting baseball game
here this afternoon by the score OF IL to
D. Over 700 people attended Hcusser
was hard Ia find. while Williams was
touched up for fourteen hits. The local
boys went up In the air in the first and
visitors scored most Of their rnns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Pacific Leaglle,

Al acramctnto-Sacramcnt IL: Port
land 4
At Los notwithstanding: Vernon. /
Oakland. A. Afternoon: Vernon. .. Oak
land. %,
At san FranciSco-Mo Frisco. 3
Los Angeles, 8. Afternoon; Los Angeles
I.riSrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
BOISE IRRIGAT0RS
UNABLE TO SCORE
Small Crowd Attends Uninter-
esting Game: Ames Is In
yincible.

BOISE. Idaho. June 27.-Hclena
knocked Butler and Buckets out Of the
box in four innings today and Marshall
sent Outflclder Fuchell in to pitch VINO
stopped the run getting OF the visitors.
Amcs was iuvinciblc, allowing three SIN
giles Score 10 To- o, The Boise team gave
n poor exhibition in the field. The game
was very unintercsting to the small
crowd that gathered. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

MRS. O'MARA CATCHES
MONSTER YELLOWTAIJ

AVALON, Catalina Island,
Cal. June 27.-Mrs. P. s.
o Mara Of Salt Lake City,
Utah, today won the worlds
record for yellowtail fishing
with light tackle, by taking
30 pound ycllowtail with reg
ulaton three.six tackle.
She fought the monster Ash
for two hours and ten minutes
before bringing it to gaff. Mrs.
O'Mara holds the world 8 rec
ord for Jewish taken with
nine-njne tackle, she having won
this record last August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Singers Win,

The ldlewlld Sluggers won their eighth
straight baseball game when they defeated
the Sunnysjde team Sunday morning on
The north Salt Lake diamond by the score
of I 10 .. II was "A pitchers battle.
The batteries: Cameron, Naylor and
OagEct; Hcmscy and CardWcll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Tigers Drop One.
American Association.

At Kansas CIty-Knnsas City, >. Louis
vilc !.
Al Nilwaukee--Indianapp I, Mil
waukoe. ].
AT Minncapois-Minne o: To-
ledo, j.
At st Paul-St. Paul. .. Cumbus, l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
TEN WORLD RECORDS
FOR BICYCLE BROKEN

Los ANGELES. June 27.-Ray Duer
OF Buffalo. n. Y. on a bicycle paced by
Ed Ilngenfelder on motorcycle broke
the worlds records and gave n splendid
exhibition of riding. The pew records
established by Duer We're as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Western League.

Al Wichita-Omahs, 10: Wichita. ..
At Puebo-Lducoln. j; Pueblo. I.
At Topeka-Topeka, 4. Des Moiucs, o
At Denvcr-SiouX City, s; Denver, I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
NEWSB0YS ARRESTED
FOR SHOOTING CRAPS

Sixteen newsboys. who were disturbing
lhe Sabbath quiet by cries Of 30, you Big
Dick and Come on. YOU sassy 'leNen, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Roller to Tackle Hoosier,

SEATTLE, Wash. June 27.-Annource-
ment was made today that DIR. y. +. Rol-
Ter Of Seattle Will meet Charley Olson OF
Indianapolis, in d catch as catch can
match at the Alaska ukon- Pacific expo
sition on the night OF Monday, July o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Northwestern League,

Al Spokane-Sp Spokane. .; Aberdeen, /.
At Seattlc-Tacoma, 4: Seattle, I.
AT Portland-NnncouYer, 0; Portland, /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Rifle Scores,

Only few members of the rifle club
TOOK part In the shoot at the range with
the following results:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Cool as a Cucumber

You III be in suit Of our knee length,
short sleeve nainsook underwear. Gray
Bros. g. Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

Automobiles for Hire.
Automobile Exchange, 60 Postof1ice
Place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
AMERICAN
Divide Honors,

81. LOUIS, June est Louis and
Cleveland broke even III Incir double
header this afternoon when the ST. Louis
team won the opening battle by q score
OF to 0, and dropped the second, IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
POSIOFfIC LECTION
Comments Of Various Kinds
on the PROPOSE
ton
DOUBTS ITS PRACTICAL APP.
PLICATION.

Paynesville Press: In his home
city of Little Falls Congressman Lind
bergh is trying the unique system of
allowing the people to vote for post
master. the one obtaining the greater
number of votes to have his endorse
ment for the position. As theory
this is an ideal method of selecting a
postmaster, but whether or not 1T will
work out satisfactorily or not remains
to be seen. Of course democrats are
barred, as the department, under
present conditions, would not be apt
to confirm one of that political faith,
even though he had the endorsement
OF the congressman. But right here,
the Press believes will be found one of
the evils of this system. There IS
nothing to prevent democrats from
becoming candidates, thus dividing up
the vote SO as to thwart the choice of q
majority of the republican patrons of
the Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05

condition. Oil the hinges when they
need it. and If they are not convenient
for the carrier to drive Up to, change
them. If you must put money il mail
box for stamps. put it iD an old en-
velope or receptacle.
Don't put packages in your mail box
for the carrier to deliver to some one
else on the route, free. II requires
postage.
Deposit your letters and cards cross
ways of box and not lengthwise. 1t is
easier to collect. IT you want to get
and send your mail quick. you should
help little. You should address you
own mail. and also make out your mon
ey orders. K
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Feb. 3.-The case
of the state against Martin Lair, who
is charged with murder in the second
degree, opened before Judge Taylor in
the district court yesterday morning.
The jury was secured late in the after
noon arter- fifty men had been ex-
amined. .Lahr is charged with the
murder of Vinus Esser, in the Lair
saloon at Opole, a town ten miles
north OF this city.
The state charges that he shot
Esser from the rear, without any
justification whatever. The defense
claims that Esser raised revolver and
was about to shoot at the defendant
when he pulled out his gun and shot
in self defense. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
IMPORTANT.
INFORMATION
President Mckinley of Ohio
State League Gives Some
Good Information

Following the suggestions and in
stluctlons from the postmaster gener-
al to educate the public in postal mat
ters, President Mckinley has issued
information which has attracted the
attention of big city daily.
(From the Columbus Dispatcb)
J. S. Mckinley Of Orient, Ohio,
president of the Ohio State League of
Postmasters, has prepared and issued
the following information with regard
to the service and how the people may
help:
When you address your letters or
cards with lead pc acil see that the
address is plainly written. Most let
tiers lost are improperly addressed. you
had better use pen and ink.
When you address a letter see that
you spell the name Of the town cor
rectly. Many posroffices have similar
names. Don't write Gin. for Cincin-
natl, or Col. for Columbus.
When you address a letter or card
leave room for the stamp and post
mark in the upper right hand corner.
Postmarks often blur your address.
Do not put writing in newspapers or
packages; if you do the matter be
comes irst-class mail and you must pay
letter postage-two cents an ounce, or
you are liable to fine of $40.
Written or typewriter letters plac-
ed in unsealed envelopes are subject
o.-the same rate of postage as when
sealed-two cents an ounce
Post cards in transparent envelopes
will 60 at the rate of one cent if I'm.
sealed, provided there is nothing more
than the address of the one to receive
1t and the name of the sender. Stamp
must be placed on envelope and not on
card when enclosed in transparent en-
selope.
Post cards containing writing and in
losed in transparent envelope. whether
sealed or unsealed. must bear two
cent stamp and the stamp must be
placed on the envelope instead of the
caro-.
Send money by post office money or.
der, for if it Is sent in this manner, il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
SAYS LlNDBERGH SHOULD AP,
POINT A FRIEND.

Princeton Union, rep: If Congress-
man Lindbergh imagines he can please
everybody in Little Falls by having
the voters of that city express their
preference for postmaster at the polls
he will find in the end that he has not
pleased anybody in particular, and
that he has alienated his friends. If
Mr.. Lindbergh has a friend in his
home city whom he deems worthy and
competent let him recommend him for
the postmastership. This good lord
and good devil business in politics is
positively sickenlng.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-05
NEW POSTAL ORDER.

A new postal order is as follows:
cards bearing particles of glass,
metal, mica, sand, tinsel, or other
substance, are unavailable, except
when enclosed in envelopes tightly
sealed to prevent the escape of such
particles, or when treated In such
manner as will prevent the objection
able substances from being rubbed off
or injuring persons handling the
mail
# cards are not mailed as above,
they Will find their way to the dead
letter Office, where they will be de-
StrOVed,