davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03
SHAM BATTLE.

W. J. Bryan in the Commoner
The time is passed for sham battles
on the tariff question. The only
victory we have won on the tariff in
recent years was the victory Of 1892.
when we attacked the principle Of
protection. NO real fight can be made
until distinct line is drawn between
the opposing forces.
The progressive republicans can
not make successful fight against the
Aldrich element because both factions
In the republican party claim to be
protectlonists. It IS only a question
of degree, with no way of defining the
| issue. SO, with those democrats who
shy at a tariff for revenue only,
They cannot stay their position with
out borrowing republican dhraseology.
Whenever democrat begins to defend
protection, he throws away his arms
and joins the ranks of the non.
com blatant.
The democratic party must take
the part of the whole people and
challenge the republicans, stand.
| patters and progresslves alike tc
defend the protective principle. Tariff
! reform by the friends Of the tariff is
! impossible; tariff reform by the
enemies OF high tariff is not only
reasonable but necessary.
Nov for real fight between the
taxpayers and the taxeaters,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03
'|'7'' l Z 4
4 KSsHNiiS;ISS = Z III
McINIOSCH ()JSTED
SHERIFF OF x OCHICHIN3
yfNIYNYsryr s5sS

Hugh I. McIntosch has been ousted
as sheriff Of Koochichlng county, and
Henry w. Farrar is the legal holder Of
the Office, according to a decision Of
the supreme court. Mclntosch was
elected by the county commissioners
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Sheriff Welsch, whose term would
have expired with the old board. In
the meantime, however, WeIsch had
been reelected as sheriff. When the
new board convened they appointed
Farrar to fill out the now term that
Welsch had been elected to. McIntosch
held that he was appointed to fill out
the new as we'll as the old term. The
successful point brought out by
Fa1rar's attorneys was an amendment
to the constitution which specifically
states that no officer of the state shall
hold office longer than the last day of
his term.
The county commissioners also
awarded Farrar the sum Of ST., 317. 80,
the amount of bills rendered the
county by McIntosch. who during the
time served illegally, and had no
lawful claim against the county, 1t
being held that Farrar was legally
the sheriff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

The reception to be given to the
Minnesota congressman who voted
against the Payne tariff bill. will be
held at the state capitol next Wednes-
day night, Governor johnson having
given his consent to the use OF the
building. 1t was thought by some
that the demonstration would be
dropped as there were only seven at
the meeting to arrange for the affair.
1t IS possible that Senator Dolllver of
Iowa Will be one of the speakers. The
message, purportlng to have been
received from President Taft stating
that "he was IN complete sympathy
with the PLAN has turned out to be q
raw fake concocted by a reporter of
one OF the twin city papers. President
Taft is too good a friend OF Congress.
man Tawney, to whom he is indebted
for services rendered, to take slap
at him. And then we do not think
that the president would want to
reprove himself for signing the bill,
which In effect, he would certainly be
doing. Nevertheless the affair will
take place and Will no doubt be a
success, as the final vote of the con.
gressmen, outside of Tawney, IS rep.
resentatlve of the feeling of the great
majority OF the people of the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03
sABRJJZZ1 y 6 j; ri 3 A n. u ID IRON

| abhlAAlss "a ~ lkSN)lN .s $500 5sS
Tho duke 81 the Abruzzi whose
latest feat IN climbing 81 Hlmalayan
peak Is recorded, hns done some
wonderful climbing the last ten or
twelve years, as we'll as conducting
an Arctic expedition which went
nearer to the pole than did Nansen.
He penetrates into the remote corners
not merely Tor the lust of peaceful
conquest, but as q scientist, and no
expeditions have been better equipped
than his with all the means Of exact
observation that can be transported
The photographs alone which have
been taken on his various expeditions
form most valuable record of the
nature of the country he has
t1aversed.
The duke is himself man of iron
frame. who has proved himself capable
of standing alike Attic cold and the
heat of the equator. He has not been
content merely to conduct the expedi.
lions which are associated with his
name; he has ever been the foremost
t0iler. His ascents have been made
by himself personally. A secret OF his
success is, OF course, the large
resources he has at his command. He
has undertaken his expeditions
splendidly equipped for the work,
although he has himself found all the
money necessary. The ample means at
his command came from his mother,
who was a great heiress. Boston
Transcript.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03
THEN Il DTJC rSE y Il,

-. y q 49, ~ - LIZA II
Rev. Thomas J. Ducey, rector &C St.
Leo's Catholic church IN Twenty
eighth street. near Fifth avenue died
Sunday morning in st. James. Z. I. !,
at the age of 81 years. Death was due
to dropsy.
His varied activities and his many-
sided nature were in no way more
plainly revelated than by the names by
which he was known. Priest OF the
stage, priest of the hotels, . friend Of
the workmen' and friend of wealthy
society were some OF his titles
Part of the congregation of st. Leo s
church was made up for years of
residents OF hotels among which it is
located. Father Ducey was known IN
every hotel in his section.
He numbered among his friends
hundreds Of actors and actresses, who
were his frequent visitors He also
visited them in their homes and on
the stage. Others Of his friends were
families conspicuous IN society.
He denounced Tammany Hall and
corrupt political conditions. He con-
tlnually attacked the Tweed ring
and at his own expense hired halls to
speak for the anti. Tammany candl-
dates. He was particularly bitter
against corrupt lawyers and was
known in many police courts. where
he aided poor men. Father Ducey' s
personal charities amounted to large
sums.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03
peril I! FOR TIE TAFT 4 I, SMILE.

- G9xNxL1#GOGA n 11GZ = AL ak1N4 4A1sAs
Pioneer Press President Taft's
hope was that with the passage OF
the Payne Aldrlch bill, tariff agita-
tion WOULD quiet down, and the
country would devote its attention to
other. things. He is likely to find,
in the course OF his westward tour,
that the failure of congress to pass the
kind of law. the people expected has
made the agitation more intense, the
debate more acrid than ever The
Springfield Republican says the calded
wool manufacturers ''are planning to
ambuscade the PRESIDENT at various
points IN his forthcoming journey
with questions and demands respect.
ing the iniqulties of the wool and
wooden schedules. The home
builders of Minnesota and other states
will have lot to say to him about
the failure to repeal the duty on
lumber, and the practical raising Of
the duty instead, by ''Joker. > He
will hear great many expressions OF
discomfort, from people of all classes,
that when congress could have done
something to Tighten the household
expenses of the plain people, it pre-
ferred, instead to make those ex-
penses heavier, and to boost still
further the profits of millionaire
manufacturers. Meanwhile, as he is
endeavorlng to explain these things to
the West, New York dry goods
merchants Will be busy preparing to
confront him, on his return to the
East, with an exposure Of the in
qultles of tho new cotton schedule.
In short, he will be made to feel that
in signing the Reputation Tariff bill
he made mistake of no small. moment.
There Will be no ''quleting" of agita-
t1on until the tariff question is
settled right" by real, thorough
going downward revision. There is
danger that 1.-The Taft smile will he
ecl1psed by many a cloud of we'll
founded axiety during his tour of
the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

Mark Twain once edited the Vir-
glnia City Enterprise. He tells OF a
superstitous subscriber who, finding
a spider IN his paper, wrote to ask
whether his discovery was sign of
good or bad luck. The reply in the
answer to correspondents column, was
as follows Neither good luck or
bad. The spider was merely looking
over our pages to find out what
merchant was not advertising, SO that
it could spin its web across his door
and lead a free and undisturbed
existence forever. Eek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

The saloon keepers of Mahnomen
have been served by Agent Howard
with papers notifying them to cease
selling liquors after September "a, in
that village and within the bounds OF
the White Earth reservation. The
whole question hinges on whether
Mahnomen is an independent corpora
ton under the laws of the state, or
is still part of the reservation.
Former Attorney General Young held
that the village had perfect right to
license saloons. The saloonkeepers will
pay no attention to the notice of
Agent Howard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

Long Prairie Argus (rep.) The
new tariff bill has become a law.
President Taft signed it at once
upon it's passage. It is framed in the
interests of the trusts and is worse
than the Dingley tariff it displaces.
The republican party has been IN a
position Of repudiatlng its promise to
the people by few leaders and il
remains to be seen what the result
will be. Taft should have vetoed
the bill, but he smiles and says il
IS the best that could be secured
from this congress. Taft is not 6
Roosevelt and he hasn't made gooo
his promises made during election
The people asked bread and they have
been given stone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

Cannon Falls Beacon: 1t must be
that judicial temperament about
which we have heard so much that
restraints the president from breaking
the official neck of the man Ballinger.
whose mission in the cabinet seems to
be to undo the work OF Roosevelt
and to hand over the nations water
rights to the co-po1 atoms. These
superjudlclal minds do some queer
stunts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

Montevldeo Leader: Mr.. Taft has
his hands full it 1t is his purpose to
popularize the new tariff law or con-
vince the people that he and his party
have fulfilled party pledges. He
missed his big chance to gain
popularity when ne failed to veto
the lnlqu1tous measure that now
rises up to convince him and his party
and the more he apologies or excuses
the measure the more indignant will
the people become.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

The first issue of the Pequot
Enterprise has been received. It is
edited by G. P. Eastman, formerly
publisher OF the Swanville News. The
paper has good appearance and starts
out with a fair amount of advertising.
We wish Bro Eastman success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03
A LITTLE ''STANDPATTY."

Bralnerd Tribune: The objections
to the new tariff law appear to come
principally from Minnesota. The
republicans throughout the country,
who consider that 1.-THE greatest good
for the greatest number" spells
prosperity, are generally we'll satisfied
with the Payne law, though concedlng
that it may not be perfect tariff
law in all it's multitudinous details.
But here in Minnesota the disposition
IS largely to make the tariff strictly
local matter, without regard to the
diversified interests OF the sister states
IN the union. To be plain, it is a
purely selfish view to take of a
national question.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

Virginia Virginian: President Taft
did not veto the tariff bill. Most of
his friends and supporters thought
that he was long enough, broad
enough and weighed enough to have
courage enough to sign the veto. But
courage is not always wrapped up in
big packages. Back to the White
House with Theodore Roosevelt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

Now Barnum didn't say you can t
fool all the people all the time, etc. -
but his ideas ran along much the same
line as the leaders Of the republican
party, such as 1.-The people like to be
humbugged' and there is sucker
born overy mlnute.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1909.
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
PREVENTION.

Typhoid 10 cIassed among the
preventable diseases. And yet
not long ago in a certain eastern
city there were 1874 cases Of this
terrible disease In two wards
alone, and 5,637 cases during the
year for the entire city. The es.
tfmated money cost Of the 1914
cases In the two wards, including
loss Of wages, medical, hospital,
and funeral expenses, amounted
to nearly $4,000.
The moral is, it pays to spend
money for prevention,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

Editor Gunderson OF Haytield, Wis. ,
has been secured by the stockholders
OF the Swanvllle News to guide the
destiny of that paper. The News has
received it's machinery and material,
which is being installed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03
BANKS IN
DAKOTA.

The First National Bank Of Drake.
N. D., has been authorized by the
federal government at Washington, D.
G., to begin business. The bank Is
capitalized at $25, 900, and It's officers
are Albert H. Buelow, president; Otto
Buelow, vice president; and Mary G.
Buelow, cashier.
The former was at one time 8
resident of Flensburg and is well
known in this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

President TAFT will visit the twin
cities September 10 and 20. And the
question OF the hour IS what will h
say about the vote on the tariff?'' Fo
himself, he may promise to do better.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

1t has been given out by an
authority IN such matters that the
Atlantic ocean will be crossed by the
aeroplane in two years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

One would imagine with the cold
weather of the last few days Chat
Cook was taking the north pole back
with him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

Mrs. Hannah Murphy, former
resident OF this city, who has been
visiting at New Brunswick during the
past year, arrived he1e Sunday even
ing enroute to Spokane, WASH, for a
visit with daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

Chattield News. Democrat: lyon
can't expect your wife to be an angel
and work like the devil all the
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE.
A complete printing plant for sale,
in whole or In part-2 page column
Taylor drum cylinder, table dlstribu-
tion, air springs, tapeless delivery; 80.
inch paper cutter, JOB presses, stones,
racks, type etc. Address-Herald
Printing Co., Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

A stranger answering the descrip-
tions of one, to a remarkable degree,
that IS wanted at Hlnckley for the
shooting and seriously woundlng of
Marshall W. K. Newman on August 1,
was picked up by Sheriff Armstrong
here Wednesday morning, but was
later released, he furnishing an alibi.
John Kern was fined the costs of
the case IN the sum of $14. 81 in Justice
court Tuesday for interfering with
the city poundmaster in the discharge
Of his duty. Kern had his COW SO
tied that il was allowed to get IN the
roadway. The pound master noticed
this and started to take the COW In
charge, when Kern prevented him
from doing SO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

STARTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
TEAMS ARE PICKED FOR
The OPENING STRUGGLE

ban" az 3 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon, aud several Thousand hnNfHe
spectators riso ln thvlr seats aud
grow hoaFaer than ever
That ia the waN Zen which % has
been dome ln the Daat ana that u
President lucas tudwn MettNdto,
ana. iu fagt almost an the upper
officials 81 tne league VIII De nero
fnr the fireworks. for an over thr
gnuit la spite W lauHhHhle state
ulnutH So the contrary every trhn
hAs feeling that went 50 away
thht seattle To soiug Co Dc tne class
I'd tne LEAGUE this NHAr ana every
one vito can ia Rning Go set uut
aud see the srtaWaNs of break loN
The pAFaNe VIII start 1Npm tM
front ~ pugdaleu billiard nafiotH.
aud viii end up sou know whrte
Mranw hlle several miles of CITY
nervous Vouus hati PLAYERS reuHid
ernbfv ahnwefed with confetti an0
cheers. ttl tt Will be a wonder II
amy nR them pAn are ban when
tht time comes hN reason 81 looking
So much 90 tht stands
The Portland rlub VII arrive this
IA Mas Thought bv many that Kln
anila wouid pitch tNe opener tpt the
pupka bat Nouug IU1u. who Was
secured from Boston. has show %
some class. and hla reuucat Go pitch
the first ball has been houufrd.
There "a no doubt in lucai clclrs
hnf that Gloomy Gus viii SCATTER
seeds &c Instrumentation about fof
the Ducks Co sahhte snd that
custer will b. AZ the business end
"a the Bis mitt THE traW VIII
without Doubt ltne up as stated
above. although &c ia NOT official
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
SPORTING NEWS
BOOKS MADE MONEY
WHEN ST. YVES WON

NEW yoRR. April 40 Honestly
it was 80 pitiful u was funny
meaning tho way New YORK went Go
tie proteHHiouel marasbpu. Win tho
Hlk best men 90 tho world entered
money poured into the hookmakera'
hands in q fine healthy stream and
Hatd boobies smiled 90 thoY saw a.
coming
A IN most horse races. the Wise
money went on the near Wtuurrs
Na one save tho fellows who play
long shots, reiiNiouHiv thought uf
betting on Henri "a Yves, untii intes
~ dealer in HAM and emporium
90 that dear Paris.
The fact that 80 yves had run
the classic distance faster than any
man Ice the field was overlooked
fnr talent cumid not aee anyone but
shrunb. pnfando and LnnEhnat
HomH patriots bot on John Hayes.
tut covered ~ doubling tho aum on
one of the supposed real ones
Maybe Pat Powers was down on
SO Yves The fat promoter controls
the heNtiuiwa " Ions boat hnranho
nnd 81 Yves. and this was retnemr
Bee the twentieth mile Maybe Ions
boat was all iu bat aH he carried
the bulk ef the maHunn. lot Of
FOLKS don't think 40 TIE appear
aHcs ~ three men managed hy tire
So ne individual compelling tn tho
race. was queer, 20 say tho least
They 80 81 Yves received $1,000
~ tho 5000 fret prlse. while the
balance went 20 Pat Powers faf hia
labor as manager Hut thia may DO
libel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
CUPID LURES DANIELS
FROM WAY TO FAME

CHICAGO. April &c. n Daniels.
tha worlds greatest aii-r0und swim
ruos. has surrendered 70 King Cupid.
and Ntth his wedding in May 90
Mrs. =. g Wagner % Buffalo VII
rstlrs from the competitive neit.
pmnlssa wfthAraws from aquatic
ep8rts ~ ths renith % bis career
wtth : brilliant future turing him
on. HIS latest feat. IN PittsburE.
whsn BE- lowered Barney kieranH
as0.yara record q 2 uiinutea ~ IS
sa~sna@. was a demonstration that
h. - hut coming 20 hia full power.
with hia svsF-inersasiux speed
there Il no tsiuaz what the young
ehampiou might do were hs 90 con-
ainua swimming The records be -
proudeat Or. Zee yards % IS as sec
ends. Ize yards IN minute and
mas seconds. and the 40 yards in
fminutea rs as seconds. are ~ SUI
purfof 70 anything any other swim
rn~r has accomplished that "a -
hard to SAL what hfs limitations are
Wien Daniels entered .s.. tss , s.,,l
rope To-day ws have 90 auf eredlt
ru2mv world records and We vie
Win me best 10 tests 81 speed and
andurauc4. And We owe muea - TIRE
uuiaf unassumiuE Daniels re ~
was VINO led ths Invasion ~ Great
Hrlfafn alone and unsupported. ans
- uara8afnurp resulted in inc cap
4urinr ~ the most valued champion p
efip rs England. the Zoe yard event
Daniels 4 2s and u be can BE- In
Aored 10 reconsidar his determine :
atom. has several good seasons ahead
OF nin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
WOODLAND CLUB HAS ITS
BOXING DESPITE POLICE

graduated on his foresight aud
business ability
u tseod Stacker.
Tbs smoker itsaif was 40 20 the
high standard SET EARLIER tn the
season hY this CLUB and then some
the haNiuN howfa. 20 course were
the feature "a tne evening follow
ing TIE fiaseu az Ballard. and all
the boys were reuntiY eheefNd
Those between clarke ard Tate
az fEs. ard shepard and NiHeiF a.
asa were she features Clarke man.
clever We la the ntan waa a. an
tate ard shepard a soldier from
FnFt tawtNn EARNED drNw with
RisriY the EIuhs hnNiuE instructor
shepard 90 very fast and very
clever ue 10 the mar who Was ar
unkmpwn put on = match with a
coirFca hey a. tu~ last #uccensful
Ballard A. e. smoker lie - prvtiF
GO watch.
Ths 80 between Farf and TeYeF
AZ l3s vas stopped 81 TIE second
after TnpaFa mouth had been rnt
tsamute Anatin wAa referee
~ the wrestling Fiiff won from
Haffatrum, tao stazas ffum phelps.
fzg. and WHtb tom Dyer. iss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
BEING MADE
ron nfa RECEPTION 10
DRIVER AND CAR.

The Thomas pathfinder car
ReafEed Granger. WV0miuN today
tut few hours behind schedule.
ard vas met there ~ Clarence iian-
ford and d party Of autoistH from
ehis city. who will accompany the
famous car across the mountains.
The party Is expected 20 arrive
A. aeHt tile next wednesday after
noon. and arrangements are bolnR
made for hiR reception here 20
party.
Tie car ~ the same one that won
are New York Paris race a year ago.
ard on this trip % has been keeping
W with 49, Own records ~ spite Or
exeeedlnaiy bad weather
The new course set BY the ear
goes farther south than the original
one leaving out Iowa and Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
ENGLISH FOOTBALL MEN
FORM UNION AND STRlkE

ttnn fs the feauat % the arittrou.
The clubs arr divided into ummsr.
ous eaaues. hut ail are swhle e.
the association
fn an effort TO raualiIe she large
ard ANAL clubs. fhH asangi4ftWu re-
Gently laid down some rules Nhtrh
gave the pfsvera Rssat nffeuss They
aFanutfeH union which IL nos
Nfae sfrnwH and have announced
that they wlfi tight 90 the finish fof
their rights.
Amgng the ohnaxtgus rules IT, one
urag ding that no player shall re-
orlYn more thar $50 weekly SALARY
fn thr case % TIRE sale ~ ufNf ef
ns Ia allowed only removal expenses
noe exe~atiiug $50 although she
prices pald for transfers Hafnatimsa
fun a. hiEb a. tfeeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

TRIANGULAR SCHOOL
MEET ON TOMORROW

me first infsrsrhoiaAtie high
school track meet % the year viii
D. held on usnuy field tomorrow
aftrrnonn tetWssn the two lower
asses ~ Tacoma. Broadway amd
tAur0in high sehnaie
TIE movement f14 a meet ~ this
sort originated tn Tacoma, and has
been taken up rsthsf - an expert.
merit - the tW1 big local schools
only freshmen nad apRaofnoras
may participate. anA An attempt " tii
Sc made 60 make the event annual
carr % f.inrnfn t. heNkwf 60 via
fhs CLASHES bat Broadway has q
man In Eeaiey who etl give hins
= close rnu IN fhs Stsfa noes Broad
way is ennfispnt ~ wlmuing from
HaFas.
Tas meet ~ili begin e, o'eiaek