davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20

May laughed and gave him her
hand. Thank YOU count" she said
Il am glad to see YOU. also, You are
sure to like it here-even with the
angel. And you, too Mr.. Bethune."
Offering her hand to the sculptor.
Can you not make a pretty speech
like the count?"
i am afraid not" smiling down at
ner. only that | am very very
glad to find You here Miss Allyn. Your
presence VIII add much Toto our
pleasure at Palm Beach.
n.y. !v"uH, IIal oo'S very h'ce'E.
''''' '""I'u ''e oE"Sh WIN Welly'
UNCONSCIOUS .,. mo, -,"ehI 'nat caused u'e
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20

+. Pink hams Ncge-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago |
was a walking
shadow. had been
under the doctors
Carebut gotuorelief.
My husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia f. Piukham's
Vegetable Com
pAlnd and worked
like a charm. 1t re-
lioyCd all my pains
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. PinkI1am's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va. 81 feel that owe
the last ten years of my lie To LYdia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-20
Paper-Kangers < Painters

Won can gronty Inc oaae your business wit no CT.
ira Iugrstmrnt Hy s.Iaug Alfred Ichtz' frihs
WALLPAPER. ~ want ono good worker in each
yi,|rFI rgI 10 rho FIRST WORTHY applicant Will e"nd
mn b., pftpuid cypress, five lirg" sample
books stov ~ - <'Tn ,noO.oo NhIpHp'r, Htnsk
T. our representatives AnnFor GulgEy That yoH inI
y.t ~ b. g..r... !u ..f... e vicinity for 1910.
Alfred Pcats { o.. tii.lIG Wabash Ave-. Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

The scrap over the appointment of
the private secretary Of Governor
Eberhart is just forerunner of the
big rumpus that will be stirred up in
the republican party in this state next
year. This position was offered to
Charles Mitchell of the Duluth News
Tribune editorial force, one Of the best
qualified men for the position in the
state, but owing to the combinations
that were made at the time r. e.
Dunn was a candidate for governor,
his friends advised him not to accept
the position, and Ralph Wheelock, a
Minneapolis newspaper man, gathers
in the plum. The failure of Mitchell
to accept the position gives credence
to the rumors That R, &. Dunn-the
redheaded irishmsn from Princeton
will again be a candidate for governor.
If Dunn enters the race again the
people of Minnesota can prepare to
witness one of the warmest fights ever
pulled of by two republican factions
of the state. Ada Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15
NAY 81 .FIREWo RKS.

a - ~ n 60
Elk River Star News: There are
Indications B OF fireworks in the re-
publican party and the campaign
which has heretofore been conducted
IN q languid, let George take.it sort
of manner has suddenly assumed
aggressive proportions and it will
take very careful management to pro-
duce harmonious action out Of the
Governor Eberhart has
been a candidate for the nomination
and will naturally want to succeed
himself, but right there IS where the
clash will come. The old guard that
stood by Bob Dunn five years ago
have few things to hand out to Mr..
Eberhart, who bolted the Dunn
candidacy at that time, and tnele are
indications that they will insist on q
'''vindicatlon.
There are all sorts of combinations
possible and those looking tor q
smooth, harmonious preliminary
campaign within the republican party
next year, are liable to see fireworks
of the most lurid character. Let us
hope that nothing Of this kind will
happen and that harmony will prevail,
but the combustible material is there,
and it will take shrewd management
to prevent a match being applied.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

Springfield Republican Some of the
correspondents at Copenhagen allowed
their enthusiasm to reach the point of
referring to Dr. Cook as ''the greatest
explorer the world has ever known. !"
That will appear more ridiculous today
even than it did yesterday. Columbus
surely is net to be forgotten IN the
midst of this excitement. He and his
men not only took their lives in their
hands, as have these north pole dis.
coverers. but they sailed westward in
the dread that after all the earth might
not prove to be round and that a
plunge into abvssmal horrors might
await them. The. polar explorers of
our day know at least that they can
not fall off on the top OF the earth
when they reach 1T. Moreover, the
fame of the explorer must bear some
direct relation to the greatness of his
for the practical uses of
and in this view it IS not
possibl that the names of Cook and
Perry can stand as high in the
immortal records of human achieve
ment as the men who led the way from
the eastern to the western hemisphere.
they are certain of a
place in those records plenty high
enough to satisfy the most exacting
ambition. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15
TRIBUTE TO LATE GOVERNOR.

TRIBUTE ~ LATE fOV EhNOR.
Comrades of the Grand Army of the
Republic: Since tie issuance OF
circular No. l., the governor of our
state, Hon. John Albert johnson, has
passed over the river and sleeps
honored and beloved on the other shore
while our citizens feel most grievously
the loss which has SO suddenly b..
fallen them. He was true friend to
the veteran soldiers and the comrades
who were present at the campfire held
in St. Paul on the evening of June
10th. 1909. during the annual encamp-
ment will never. forget bis last
appearance before them, when his
presence was SO welcome. his eleQuence
and patriotic address SO inspiring,
and which was proven to be his
benedlctlon to the Grand Army of his
native state. It is indeed difficult to
realize that his days and deeds are at
an end. Possessing slendid figure,
he was in manner cheerful and charm
ing, in his thoughts wholesome and
self. respecting, and in his speech
eloquent and pursuaslve. Let US
always revere and honor tho memory
of a loveable upright and remarkable
man, whose unexpected death at
middle age seems almost a tragedy.
Yours in F. G. andL..
LOREN w. COLLINS,
Department Commander.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15
MAY LOSE ARM.

Willis Dunn, thirteen year old son of
Robert Dunn of this city, received the
full charge Of twelve gauge shot gun
in the right arm, just above the elbow,
Sunday morning at about Z O'Clock as
the result Of the gun being caught on
the wire Of fence he was going
through, in starting for a hunting
trip, and he is now at st. Garblel's
hospital. He is suffering considerable,
but the member may be saved.
The charge tore the upper part of
the arm quite badly and went through
the bones, causing the loss of con
siderable blood. Fire also caught to
his clothing, but friends came to his
aid and tore the clothing from his
hack. The youth was Immediately
taken to the hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15
HE ADMITS TAKING COUNTS
Z MONEY.

st. Paul, Oct. IA. 4. Kremer,
county treasurer of Itasca county was
ordered suspended today by Gov. A.
q. Eberhart. He confessed to the en-
bezzlement Of county funds. He made
confession to M. F. Kahn, deputy
from the public examiner g. depart
ment, who has taken charge of the
office and caused the arrest Of the
treasurer g 1sf ---S
Kremer's method of retaining
money, it is alleged, was to mark
wrong totals on the duplicate tax re-
celpts. When several items on tax
receipt tptaled 1924, he would mark
the total 1924 on the duplicate he
gave to the couny auditor and keep
the RENAL nde1, 1T is charged. At first
he started with 800 at a time, it is
charged, then $500, then $1,000 or
even "a, 500. This had been going on
some months when the discrepancies
were discovered. The amount en-
bezzled will amount to $40, 600.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

In the resignation Of Peter Wiring,
county commissioner from the third
district, on account of i'll health,
Morrison county loses one of its best
officials. Mr.. WIRING has been an
untlring and conscientious worker in
the interests of his district and
county and it is with a feeling of
regret on the part of the citizens IN
general that they will have to dis
pense with his services We trust
that the bloom of health will again
appear and that his years of usefull-
ness will be greatly extended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

Sank Rapids Free-Press: In his
speech President Taft made a
particular plea for the high duty on
cotton goods that the Infant cotton
industry for the east might be pro.
tected. "Sixty six per cent dividend, -
sounds like a, pretty big yell from q
grown.up, not to say infant-and
chats what these same cotton manu-
facturers got last year. Can you
measure your profits in those figures,
Mr.. Farmer? No, your profits, or a
lot OF them, had to 60 to make that sc
per cent for the cotton manufacturers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

The Bellman, a magazine Of
MINI eapOlls ''culchah, says the
support of the conservative, old.line
democrats is essential to enable the
democrats tn seriously oppose the
republican party. We hope not. It
was these same conservatives who
tried to make, and at times did
sacceed IN making, the party tool of
privilege and plutocracy. The most OF
them, with some notable exception,
are no longer democrats. They are over
IN the republican ranks helping to
fight the battles of Rockefellow and
Morgan. We hope the Lord will
leave them there. 1t is their congenlal
home We prefer one progressive
republican to the whole outfit COM
bined. The Bellman wants reconcilia-
ton in the interests Of tariff reform.
When the conservatives voted for
Mckinley they voted knowingly for an
1n1ouitous tariff. The sort of recon-
ciliation desired would be an alliance
between death and life. The tariff IS
q great issue, but it is only one
tentacle of the monster of monopoly.
The conservatives have got to be
square all along the line before they
can expect those they deserted to
welcome them. It is admitted now
that the fight of 1895 was not matter
of free silver alone. Seen from this
perspective, that fight was q contest
against the criminal system" which
sought to control, and practically
does now, control the business and
legislation of the nation. What could
then have been cured comparatively
easy now requires almost political
revolution. Dust and ashes. not
arrogance, would be most becoming
to the conservatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

Is the tariff worse than Cannonism2
Is the passing of this measure In the
interest of the robber bar0ns of tho
land, verse than the denial OF
representative government which
exists in the house? The tariff law IS
bad, hut it IS only as Senator
LaFollette we'll says, one Of the big
trees in the giant forest of privilege.
There is other and very dangerous
legislation proposed. The central
bank, for instance. which would place
the whole commercial structure of the
nation at the mercy of the great
financial spectators. This pet scheme
of Wall street is endorsed, un-
fortunately for the people and tor
him, by the president. With Aldrich
potent in the senate and Cannon
master of the house, it is likely to go
through, and then the magnates who
control the business of the land Will
have the people still more in their
power.
And if Cannon mad been defeated at
the BEGINNING and reasonable rule
adopted there would now be no
danger from the present congress. The
time to have prevented all evil legisla.
tlon was when the speaker was to be
chosen. To repent is we'll, and to vote
against the tariff bill required on the
part OF the republican congressman
from Minnesota great moral courage.
And for that they deserve consldera-
ti0n and respect.
And yet. there would have been q
decent tariff bill If Cannon had been
defeated, and there would be no danger
OF vicious legislation.
q Shall voting against the tariff bill
wine out the shame Of supporting
l!annon2s That will be the vital ques.
ton for the voters Of Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15
BRAINERD ARENA SOLD.

The Bralnerd Arena, which has been
conducted for some time by F. Burt
Moores, has been sold through the
agency of A. NJ. Opsahl of Brainerd.
who states that be bought the paper
for an outside party. It comes pretty
straight that the new owner will be E.
E. McRea, of the Alexandria Post
News, and recently appointed census
enumerator py Congressman Lind
bergh, will be the new man at the
helm. Mr.. Moores will put in his
whole time on the Guyana Range
News, paper that he recently started,
but which had been printed in the
Arena Office. The News will here
after be gotten out entirely at Guyana.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

Long Prairie Leader (Rep. :: It is
going to come with poor grace for the
party OF protection to advocate
government subsidies to restore our
shattered merchant marine. The high
tariff more than anything else has
made Shipping enterprises unprotit-
able. Today no company or syndicate
with capital can be persuaded to
embark in. the business. A less
restricted trade between our own and
other countries is all the lnducement
needed to encourage abundant capital
to invest in shipping projects and thus
to build up the. American merchant
marine. Under present conditions
there are doubtless abundant quantities
of food stuffs and cotton, etc., ETC.,
that American vessels could carry to
Europe and to other parts of the world.
But what can they bring back? There
IS hardly an article raised, grown,
produced or manufactured that can be
gotten into this country without It's
having to scale a tariff wall SO high
that the market is not attractive to
foreigners and hence there is not that
reciprocity OF trade that IS productive
of freight shipments needed to make
an investment IN ocean frelghters
profitable one tor American ship
owners. After sanctloning tariff
measure that practically closes
American ports to the world, 1t is
perhaps timely for our executive to
become apprehensive as to our fallen
merchant marine. The people, how.
ever, who are being taxed to the
limit to maintain this home
market for our manufacturers, will
hardly view with enthusiasm pro-
position to tax them again in order to
raise funds to pay over to another class
OF capitalists VINO have found it i'm
possible to do business because of the
conditions growing out of the opera
tiOn of the first tax.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15
GETS WIFE BY MAIL.

The following Is taken from the st.
Cloud formal Press:
Little Falls, Mimi. Oct. II. Alfred
Vedin farmer living ten miles north
of here, Sunday met tho woman who
is to be his wife, but who he had
never before seen The young woman,
Miss Matilda Peterson, journeyed all
the why from New York to face her
unseen lover. They met IN March
through matrimonial medium and q
correeponden course in c0urtship en-
sued. The fair one was won. and the
marriage arranged by mail. Vedln is
about IS years of age, and a well
KNOWN farmer OF this county. The
young lady is about seven years his
juniOt. ~ d a#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

The new governor of Minnesota
starts with one distinct advantage
over all who may feel inclined, as 1T is
apparent several will, to contest the
nomination with him next year. His
declaration that he will fulfill and
carry out Governor Johnson's policy,
was very dlspleasing to q certain
element of stalwarts in his party,
men who will not admit that johnson
became governor the second and third
times because the people liked his
policy as we'll as his personality. II
the peoples will Is like their own, then
these men-and they have their
take the popular judgment as correct.
II the popular will should vary from
theirs, then it Is assumed that the
people have been misled. The voters
of Minnesota have exhibited their
independence SO strongly in the past
few years that it is hardly likely that
the spirit of freedom from extreme
craftsmanship can soon die out. Not
many years ago it would have been
impossible to believe that Minnesota s
representatives IN congress would vote
against any bill favored by the
president and the influential leaders of
their party. Yet the most important
bill in many years-rhe tariff act
was opposed In many features and
voted against on final passage by the
entire Minnesota delegation-with one
exception. And the people do not
wonder, they applaud. And SO strong
is approval of the course of the
insurgents that even those who bask
in the sunshine of presidential favor
the federal officials do not dare to
publicly criticise the prevailing senti-
ment In speech at 8. Paul Satur-
day night, to an audience mostly re-
publican in political faith. Senator
LaF Toilette said that no matter who
said that the tariff bill was COM
pliance with the promises of the re-
publican platform, no matter how
high the station of the man who made
such an assertion meaning Taft
the statement was rldiculously false.
And that audience loudly appiauded
the Wisconsin senator.
Minnesota ana the states around it
are at present the most promising
battle grounds of political freedom. If
Governor Eberhart can succeed in
identifying himself with the forward
movement in his own party rather
than with the reactionaries and
devotees Of Cannonlsm and Aldrichism,
he wilt certainly have q pathway
toward nomination which i will be
very hard to obstru
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

Tom johnson, mayor of Cleveland,
has after fight Of eight years with
the Cleveland Railway company. won
out on the three-cent street car fare.
The company Is to get Is year fran
chise, which is revokable, when any
of the provisions of the contract are
violated. The city reserves the
right to purchase when so situated to
do so. Tom johnson admirers through
out the country are glad to see him
returned a winner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15
CHINESE SILK BANNER.

A number Of people Of this city
are being attracted to the front
windows Of the Simonet Furniture &
Carpet company store by a silken
banner on which, besides an eagle
and dragon, q number of emblems
are worked out in silk, around a
picture of the sender, Felix
Wachlarowitz, who is IN the United
States service in the orient at
present. It is the work of an
oriental woman and IS certainly a
fine piece of work. MIR. Wachlarowitz
cent the banner to his sister, Mrs. F.
Il. johnson, of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15
FR1DAY, OCTOBER is, 1909.

The Kansas board of railway COM
misssloners has demanded of the rail-
roads that greater care be exercised in
the handling Of trunks and baggage.
This would be most welcome reform
throughout the country, and one that
is most needed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15


Montgomery
he
auditor 1928 established the
serving He then
chairman
April 49, to Ma a 1858 He terri
Columbus O, 1871
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15
BALLOON DROVE HIM INSANE

BALLOON DROVE HIM INSANE.
In Its fight over Benton county
the st. Louis No. 8, the st. Louis,
Mo-, balloon which won the Lahm
cup. frightened Stanlslaus Somaviska,
q 55-year-old bachelor who has been
living the life Of a recluse ten miles
northeast Of Gilman, so badly that he
IS demented. On seeing the immense
gas bag coming directly for HIM, he
ran away from it screaming that
vengeance was upon him. He was
later found in the woods five miles
from his home, out of his head. and
arrangements were made for his ca re-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

Ms. M. Y. Wetzel and children,
who were visiting III Saltwater. re :
turned Tuesday evening.
g. H. Dlngman@ left Wednesday
evening for Montesano WASH, where
he will make his home, visiting at
Olympia enroute. II a 3s.# 4 3#
Guy Brisbane Of Ft. Ripley visited
here Wednesday on his way to Min
neapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. kaliher returned
the first Of the week by automobile
from Princeton, whore they attended
tho wedding Of q relatives. 3 ,2s VI
Mr. ana Mrs McClean Of ST Paul
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carnes Of st. Cloud
visited here this week as guests of
Mr.. H. Joelin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

Lltchtield Independent: Govern
ment figures show that the Indian
population of the United States is
now over 300, 900, q gain of about
10, 900 IN the past 20 years. The
popular idea is that the Indians are
dying out. We have an idea that the
increase is mostly among the part
bloods. We believe the pure blood
aborignee is decreasing in numbers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

Redwood Reveille: IF there was !,
one thing needed to make the Reveille
oppose that mans Tatt's) re-
nomination and 1e-electlon, his
WinOna speech has done the work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15
HOW BOB DOES LOVE SAMUEL

HOW BOB DOES LOVE SAMUEL
: Princeton Union: A contemporary
thinks that Minnesota is entitled to
have the head of one of its great men
printed on series of postage stamps. =
1t IS, and we suggest that the head Of
that noble parsonage, Samuel Roose-
welt Van SAINT, be selected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

Virginia Enterprise: President TAFT
says the tariff doesn't cause high
prices, but it does cause nigh wages =.
President Taft may have a MIND as
big in proportion as he IS beefy IA
weight; he will need such mind to
elucidate this statement to the
satisfaction of the honest American
citizens, whose think tank has not as
yet been purchased by the gold Of the
corporate interests.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

W. T. Tourtillotte of this city has
been selected by E. E. McCrae of
Alexandria, supervisor of the census
IN this congressional district, as his
secretary In this work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15
ATTENDED MEETING OF CON.
GREGATIONALIST s..-.

" Rev. w. N. North went to Mime
apolls the first of the week to attend
the fifty fourth annual meeting of the
Congregationalists Monday and Tues
day, the centennial meeting of the
American Board OF Commissioners of
Foreign Missions, the Oldest Protestant
missionary organization in the world,
and the second annual meeting of the
National brotherhood for Congrega-
tional men. during the remainder of
the week. Rev. North read a paper
entitled ''Pratlcal Demands on the
Modern Pastor" at the Monday
evening meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-15

The friends of Miss Laura Riendeau,
formerly Of this city, but now of
Hamilton, Mont, have received news
OF her wedding to Pearl Bullock.
member of an electric firm of that
place. which occurred on September
%. They will continue to reside at
Hamilton.