davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

we known Tor some tir,c tnat Gulf
city was impossible. But souc crook
ID senators would have made N acy
II they'd known t. So they DIDN'T learn
Il. Altacoola, that proud Grm of cur
great gull. win have those batt.eshlps
1oating on her Tread bosom ard tie
country will lie the better OF. and 50
will the SOVEREIGN state of Missieppl
God bless it--but neither Senator I,a-
body of Pennsylvania nor ScINtor SIC
rens of Mississippi Is going to lie aay
better because OF It. No. aud ie you
men come to my committee roOm Mt
l2:30 tomorrow noon youll have
,hance to hear how all that's co:lng
about. IL you are not there H. th'
lime I'll bring In n minority report I'm
favor of Gulf city just to- show va
hat know how TO play the game
his Washington game"
"Come. let's go. We can do nothing
with him." said Peabody to the senior
senator from Mississippi.
"Wel, senator, In the name Of good
ness, what are you going to do2 Tow
IAN you win for Atncoola without let
ing these grafters make money out OF
IT, asked IIaines I'm astonlshment rs
he other two walked away. "Nhat ARE
you going 60 do at 1890 tomorrow
Langdon turned to him and rolled his
eyes toward the ceiling despaIringly,
I'm blamed If | kLlw.' he eX-
claimed.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

money was going into Altacoola land
[ will swear to 1t If necessary" and he
glared bitterly at Cardinals father,
feeling certain that the girl would
cling to him as opposed to her parent.
Langdon made threatening move at
the congressman.
II consider my riddance of you
mighty cheap at the price," he cried.
"Come, come, Langdon," fumed Pea
body, II must get away from here to
catch the midnight train. Let's get
through with this matter. You must
realize that you cannot fight me in
Washington. You must know that
men call me the king of the senate
can beat any measure you introduce.
1 can pass any measure you want
passed. l can make you a laughing
stock or d power.
why, my friend from Mississippi, j
can even have your election to the sen
ate contested, have committee ap-
pointed to investigate the manner Of
your election, have that committee de
tide that you bought your way into the
honorable body, the senate of the Unit
ed States, and on the strength of that
decision have you forfeit your seat.
What pretty heritage to hand down
to posterity such disgrace will be.
Why, the very school children of the
! future will hear about you as 'LooteI
Langdon, and their parents viii tell
them how particularly degrading il
was for man of yoer reputation to
drag into your dishonest schemes your
son, sir, and your daughter. For who
will believe that this money WAS not
put IN these lands without your con
sent, without your direction. your or.
der? Did you not sign the mortgage
ON which this $4,000 was raisedf"
Senator Langdon waved his hand dep
recatingly. I'm learning the under
handed ways Of you professional poll
ticians. I'm getting wise. I'm learn.
Ing the game SO know you're bluff
ing me. Peabody. But you forget that
the game of poker was invented in
Mississippi-my native state"
Pressing a button. Langdon sum
moned servant and said: "Send In
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

Women must hdUe an equal chance"
that ignorance is the fault OF the
times in which / live, of the system
that guides the era in which ! live.
Il am what the world calls 'educat-
ed but the world, the world of men,
KNOWS better. 1t laughs at me. IL mas
cheated me because l am a woman.
The world of men has fenced me IN
and hobbled me with convention, with
precedent, with fictitious sentiment
II | pursue the business of men as
they themselves would pursue 1t l
nm called an ungrateful daughter. III
should adopt the morals of men
would be called fallen woman. II
adopted the religion of men | would
have no religion at all. Turn what
way | wilP'-
But not every woman feels the way
you do. my daughter" broke In the
senator.
NO, you are right, because their
spirit has been crushed by generations,
by centuries of forced subseryiency TO
men. They tell us we should be thank
tul that we do not live in China, where
women are physical slaves to men. IN
our country they are forced to be men
tai and social slaves to men. IS one
very much worse than the otherT
"fhen. dear" and her fathers f9i%
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE CALL TO ARMS.

THE CALL ~ ARMS.
- 9TH Randolph and Carolina were
II deeply affected by their fathers
words.
take on herself the blame for her broth
ers action.
81 was the older one. ] might have
stopped him If had wished and should
bear the burden"
mo, no, father" exclaimed the
vouth his Unborn self reliance prompt
my uIm 10 snouiuer tue consequences
op his own mistakes. II, and / alone,
am responsible for what l did. / did
not realize that 1t was wrong. i will
not hide behind Carolina"
Carolina Langdon bore herself better
than was to have been expected under
the strain of the painful interview.
She saw more clearly now how she had
erred. She was undergoing an inward
revolution that would make 1t impos-
sible for her ever again to veer so far
from the line of duty to her father, her
family and to herself.
When Randolph had finished Carolina
took up her own defense, and eloquent
ly she pleaded the defense of many q
woman who yearns for what she has
not got, for what may be beyond her
reach-the defense Of the woman who
chafes under the limitations of world
ly position, of sex and of opportunity.
1t was the defense of an ambitious
woman.
perhaps l ought to have been a
man Of the Langdon family" she eX-
claimed. Father. oh. can't you un-
derstand that 1 couldn't doze my life
away down ON those plantations? You
don't know what ambition is. l had
to have the world had to have
money. If l had been man l would
have tried big financial enterprises. l
should have liked to fight for a for
tune. You wouldn't have condemned
me then. You might have said my
methods were bold, but If / succeeded
/ would have been great man. But
Just because | am woman you think
must sit home with my knitting. No,
father. the world does move. Women
must have an equal chance with men,
but wish had been man"
"Even then l hope you would have
been gentleman" rebuked her father
Sterniy. "Women should have an
equal chance, Carolina. They should
have an equal chance for the same
virtues as men. not for the same
vices
''But an equal chance" returned the
girl fervidly. "There, father, you have
admitted what have tried to prove.
The woman with the spirit of man.
the spirit that cries to a woman 'Ad'
vance, Accomplish BE something,
Strike for yourself cannot sit idly by
while all the world moves ON. If 1t is
iue that / have chosen the wrong
means, the wrong way, to better my
lot l did II through ignorance, and
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

"Confound 1t. Langdon, IL you will
have 1t. l am interested in Altacoola. /"
Langdon nodded.
That's all l wanted to know" he
said.
Now you see why it's got to be
Altacoola," persisted the boss.
Il don't mind telling you, then, Sen
ator Peabody" answered Langdon
calmly, that my being for Gulf City
was bluff. I've been trying to draw
you out. Gulf City is mud bank
and no more fitted to be naval base
than Keokuk, la. Altacoola it's got
to be. for the good of the country and
the honor of Mississippi.
And one thing more, senator. I'd
just like to add that not a single man
connected with that committee is GO
ing to make cent out of the deal.
You get that straight?"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

will happen tomorrow" he exploded.
'and I'm only beginner In the game
hats your speciality. The naval base
is going TO Altacnola''--
-'uoou" simultaneously cried both
Peabody and Stevens You're coming
In with usr'
mo, I'm not, but I'll pass the bill so
that nobody makes cent, just as
said l would. I'll fool you both and
make you both honest for once In spite
Of your natural dispositions"
Stevens and the Pennsylvania
stared at each other in disgust.
Furthermore" continued LangdOn,
'AItacoola must have the hnse hecausa
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

OF us with what you reformers call
the goods but forget evidently the
entirely simple facts that your family
has invested in Altacoola lands more
heavily probably than any one else
among us You want to raise scan
dal, do you? Well. go ON and raise It,
but remember that you will have to
explain how 1t happened that there is
$4,000 invested In the name of your
son and $4,000 In the name Of your
daughter, Miss Carolina, not to men,
ton few thousands put In by the
gentleman who, | am given to under
stand. is to be your son-in-law, Con-
gressman Norton.
"How about that. Norton?" Peabody
asked. turning to the congressman,
who had followed Stevens.
II corroberate all you've said" re-
marked Norton. II can state positively
that Senator Langden knew that his
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29
GAME LAWS.

Any person knowing OF any viola
ton OF the game or fish laws OF the
state, or Of persons not properly
keeping screens over irrigation
bitches, are requested to notify
JOE CLEMONS,
Deputy State Game and Foresfr.
Warden, Zumwalt. Oregon, 4,tf
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-29

Twenty-Five Cents is the Price Of
Peace.
The terrible itching and smartlng.
incident to certain skin diseases. is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price 25 cents.
For sale by Burnaugh & Mayfleld,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-30
SpDbtg.

Gn pialtet 5igger fom ino / ct
8nnflofale og bao pnfeltg ON Benge,
for BON bopoe fife imagt Ma6 / to
Gage. San par life III for at lugte
al 8%ranbeoin; men en- al &ontor foI,
fene gab bam alligepel ii Gre.
u&Da0 bill 9e mi gigre me0 oisle
Henge?" lpurgte bon.
Giggeren laa ne0o6 fine 2nier og
ipare6e / en- b6iti0elig Some:
uSSeg in0rgmmer, at leg ier uo lom
ct l10ifu0, &r. Tl1l0megtig, men icg
er ulltgebel en- bG6er1ig Man6 %
1fal ipare Sem erligt og oprigtigt:
u6prlt gaar leg inb ct Gteo og
faar mig en- fraftig Mi0bug, jan ta<
ger leg mig ct barmt 8a6, Iaoer mig
barbere pg fanr Saaret flippet, pg
maaifc leg en06a figber mig npgle
1pe aleoer. SDis Der eu6nu ifl,l0e
bore Renge tiIopers, eioer leg Gem
nit @resoro pua, at leg ifaI fonrne
tilbage % iatte Neiten i 8anfen. SUI
iin6 Sat for Deres @o0beo. Sur
bel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-30
Ett9ltah @nnkA
Andersen, II. c. Fairy tales and
stories. Illustrated. 224 pages, cloth

Andersen. H. G. FdSry tales and
stories. illustrated. s24 pages, cloth
bound
Fairy tales and stories. illustrated.
427 pages, cloth bound. $500
Same book extra illustrated. go. 81 so
Fairy tales. Illustrated. Bound. 800
Balm, Nisbet K. Charles XII and the
collapse of the swedish empire 1852
-1719. Illustrated. 800 pages, cloth
Fletcher, G. r. L. Gustavws Adolphus
and the struggle Of professionalism
for e~r5stemce. Illustrated. 316 pages.
cloth bound. 81 so
Heidenstam, q. won. Svedish life in
tom and country. With 16 fine illus
t%rations. 80 pages, cloth bound. $3.50
Talmage, De Witt. authentic Life.
Illustrated. 464 pages. Bound in
Websters School and office Diction-
ary. New and complete edition, over
10000 words. Cloth bound. 500. 81 so
DO. Vest-pocket edition. Over &c, 1000
words. Bound in fine morocco, with
patent index. ..........5 Soc
Asb:6rnsen, P. G. Fairy tales from
the far north. With 81 illustrations.
285 pages, cloth bound ...... .$1.OO
Atlas of the World. 1905 edition, the
latest and most complete. In this atlas
all maps, description matter, and tables
of references are brought down to date.
Bound in english cloth ....... s 4 90
Boyesen, HjaImar H. Norwoy. n
Illustrated. $50 pages, cloth bound. 81. so
Brochner, Jessie. Danish life IN tovn
and country. With16 fine illustrations.
266 pages, cloth bound. $3.50
Lljencrantz, Ottilie E. The ThraW of
Life the Lucky. A beautiful Romance
of the Viking days, with Left Eric
SONS famous Voyage as the leading
Motive in a Story of unusual Power.
Illustrated in color. Cloth. $3.50
The Ward of King1Cnmute. A Rom.
ance of the danish conquest. Illus
trated. Cloth bound. .$15O
Riis, Jacob A. The Making of an
american. One of tie most valuable
books written by a Danish Emigrant to
America. Finely illustrated. Fine
bindings..... .$2yOa
Eoss, III. A. Tobias. A story of the
Northwest. Paper .26c
e. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.,
720-724 So. 4th Street. Annapolis. Nina
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-30
6remmebbejpoet / 2pmbpm fla

! ~n"noH Jul !
Mar allere6e beret laa itort, at man
benter en- l1almin6elig go0 Euri1t1e=
ion. Smtrent 10000 Mmerifanere
befin6er Jig ullere0e | Ber0ensbDen,
og nbifillige Guiin0er fon1ner bber
uge til. Mntollet al frantic og tDife
NeiienDe er ligele6es betD6eligt. Ntan
bar n%6regnet, at SorQnrSgieiterne
g%iennemlnitlig bliper en- uge / 5ta.
0en bbor bber 11bgtper Ell balp Ones
&un0 5terling. Mar for aar ipnes
oberbobe0et 2onoon at u0gDe mere og
mere Giltrgfningsfraft for &eiien6e
paa Raris's 8efoltning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-30
e.asn pp.o. gpen s:Oleoo 20

etoten ONO. Bpeu $oreho L.
2ucaS gplrtD.
ss't i ; 8; 9sffn g 2 q fos @Sg,';n a + e @n.. e be- esf b aiSn
80fstutrsi 9Den Sas6o. fer uGnnte Gonntp % Stat
d at fa11u1e Giru1a BIZ betale en- Gum al ct buitoreSss
e4oHar8 fog boert eneite $Ig,11be at &atarr9. oer IN
fFrant s. g.1enep.
0eeasget foe mig os auberffrebett min MarparelR
ben Gle 8eoa1ber 1880
. -Ss9. Nptarin8 1nblteuA.
Halls 0atarrh Cure tages tnbpenbig. og pirter y
efte paa 8lebet pg Sliuabtnberne i Spfsu1et. strs
efer 8ibnesbgrh, gratis.
D-Safge8 bo8 Mpptbefere, 75t st
Halls Family pills er be bebfte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-30
4 q n 6rt 9 e n ODER
Gronbbim Ell iaar uobonoret 1915
&erioner ! fgrite Salpoar MOB 1.41O
i iamme Ei6Srlrm flor.

itpre bar bifal0t efter en- lengere De-
bat 6orman6ifabets SnoitiIIing ON
foriggsbis S%n6fgrelie at 8 Eimers
Mrbeiosoag beo iamtlige @osberfets
Mf6elinger.
8asberf / EppSberg.
8pitpret bar enitemmig me6beIt Som
ceSiion til Sngenigr 6. &ibI paa Mn-
leg og Drift al @osperf / Egnsberg.
&erfet ifal bore / Drift. in6en lite
September 1910.
Stor6 &iielgrnber be6
@augeiuno bar begpn6t Mnleg al en-
3 &ilometers Sernbane ne6 til @gen.
2igeleoeS a%nlgggeS &n11ieri o9 8a0-
ifert. Sen npe 9rift bliber ct Mil-
lionforetagen6e. 8rgpe6riften maa
iaa1e0es babe gibet ct go1t &eiultat.
0berbintren6e 6angt t.
e t 8 p e n. CLAUS Climber
ien5 neutrality-suspicious. / @orn.
Juno er in6fommet til @ammerf eIt.
< Del. Gangiten iful bore omfring
80 8idrne, 100 &nbe, bboraf ont
firing 40 81aarepe, 40 &g. Da1n
iamt en- bel Sci @elifin0 og Gpef.
6o1febdiifo1e / Gromsp
81 m t. Mmtstinget Groms9 bar be-
banolet S~pgrgsmaalet ON 0prettelie
al 6olfebeiifole for slmtet poa Sins
noes. st u0iettellesforilag forfaite-
0es me6 10 moo 10 @temmer, men
Set er ubiit om 8epilgningen foar
fpalificeret Slertol. Spdrgsmaalet
far fer baft o6ifillig Spmerfiombe6.
mems eleftrtfe
9 al e. S &ftieiellfabet 9rammers
eleftrilfe Some bol6tes forle6en &C.
neral for amling. Mf Ben %forub'atte
Mftiefapttal 100000 &roner n1ong~
Ter MT fun 6 a 1000 &ro11er. Sno=
bD0erne ifaI fungere iom 9ireftion /
Set fdrite Mar. Mrbei6et me6 8o~
mems Mnleg pil / SEN nnrmeite 6rem-
ti6 iettes igang og 8anen bill anta=
gelig pere / Drift ienbelteS iaar. So
men bliber finnefri.
10 icbe1ex om @tor-
t n sfan6i6o t. Haa ct
ful0talligt Mp6e bar Mu1tebol6 Ser
re6Sitpre enltemmig bel1uttet at or-
MODE @tatsmini1ter Micbelien on at
itille fig iom Stortingsfan0i6at for
Ytre Ggn0bor6Ianbs &re0s. Denne
&re6s er for Gi6en repreienteret al
2ensman6 @erbar0len, JONI life Gi1-
ifer @ienba1g. Sen politi1 fe Spfat-
ming in0en &re0ien CT ian ensurtet,
at ser neppe oil blipe Sale ONT at
itille nogen Mo6fan0i6at moo SEN
iom en0elig nominereS al Sc forlfiel-
lige &re0le.
otto SieI0 offet. gliaS
Spnneiens &amerat og G9lle be6
1n0bigellen fra Sfiens Senglel og
paa Slugten giennem Morge, bleb
forle6en faffet / &riltiania. San bleb
gienfien0t al en- Spbartningspige paa
en- 8epertning, iom mel6te Sugen til
Yolitiet, ser itrafs efter greb Glpgt-
ningen / &beaterga6en. San bab5e
life beret / @berige iammen me0
S9nnelen, men / en- Waane0 arbei0et
for en- ManS paa 2an6et me6 Sgm-
merfi9riel. Set bar bans &eniigt at
flDgte til @Derige og toge @Dre / en-
ipenf &obn.
sc an6en ra &ubet. Meb
ct 9ompifib fom til 6re6rtfsita6 fo1
omfring 2 Tiger ii6en fra England Ell
Si6man0, JONI bberfen bil6e ipiie ell
Ter tale. San bleb 6erfor oberlao'
til Holitiet for at set fun6e toge lie
al bam og ont ma1ltg faa Meoe. pae
bbem ban bar. San blep opgibet a
futile beo6e @mitb. S @egpn6elie1
bar ban abiolut taus og tog beIIer If
fe Ma0 til fig, MEN It6t efter li0t blei
ban fortrolig me6 Ben &onltabel, ion
bapoe meo bam at gi9re. San be
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-30

|G@& CN n#.~ E H. Wwte III NA-& = NAoo,84 Mt@ TAt5IA.
~ - : - ~ =
u.'l.!e'l - y'ln1anlusIen ~ Dude
~. s eer u'ep i4o,oou 9ellellR 1sl'
~ = ulla9eug nlaoe zen l1prl'e
0l~ulp'ullph Selpen.
50. y. =. Gbefen TOR s. y. y.
=. meooeler, at Sroerens NteolemS~
a1tal. ! oct 1tolte Aar er egef ira 90
4oo I'll 5o>ooo WotSne. pg1tn9en
e 19pnt foroelt ODER Dele Sa1oe1.
&tlpetsten er lterre END foregaaenoe
Aar.
"
0l t. st fort Mntal
&pinoer og Men6 fra forlflellige
&onter al 2onoet bar uoiteot Senpe11-
Belle til Mmet1be0en, bpori Sen giper
Ell biitoriif n6bifling ont 0liofSa-
gems S%prin0elie. 20. Snli Dagen
for Olaf Sen bellige5 Salo S1aget
beo Stifle1too, bar 800 Mar NorgeS
itgrite rationale og firfelige 9p1tt0s>
Dag. 9aralo Saortagres Sprt bar
at lantle ytorge, Slop ben bell1ges at
rpla wv I>
49, . e Iu' sma m~ms
- @ni,,Sa, mn - mnoS sn5Ion5
~ 11hronS ~ $500 ~ mi,,Sos 0l-
5seaa, @;rso,,n:~~a+;r mnrS,rm,,5o
,,oa 9srihaN ~ @ern,tnn6iohph inn,
gorf ~ fo;re ,o, inn1 ~ 6prio
So,+5oa eo;s non 0Gof6ooor 5pn
% g,,r; TIor +fr4ons nue inn, hor
e,,m no,oo ;an,;S+ ,,,,,r;o+ ~
ho,, +1 ,,o+on So,,,o 0oo itdrrp
maSor - ea;t;Sar;oho6or inn Inn
nmioono1 1919 nfhniSt ornf,;no 81
5nft;Sm. r., noffo, oor,,r,ar ,@}if a.,
so+ @sarso,, ;fo~naa,, 0Iinfoaon 90
cS,,ri IT ,on,1ps III Tr%i1,ftsfp5t M.
hno, So, ;ffo o.. gore for csln,fonp
1oSo ofbrnn5o S1of6oor
S11ter1erne. zen 2. Snl1
tribes:
S 1t6lt %forlpbne l1ge blep bet efS=
traor0in9re SpiDn for 2oo6efiifet /
Tinmarfen bebet. Gn ualmtnoelig
rig &c on CT 0erme0 afilnttet. Set
oil ga iige officielt. Sbi enonu fort
i9ttes Silfet al flere Sultn0 Mono og
giper go0t u0bDtte iarlig / 9itfin=
marfen - @oroG, @oo6Sfioro ,og
8erlebaag =, ioa Set er fife nlano=
ipnligt, at Sangiten til ipbenoe og
liolt fan blipe aolfilligt iterre END an
gibet I TilfertltDretS 1tolte Wfe00elel-
1e.
Sfplge 6enne u6gigr set iamleDe
l16bptte al 2o06ef ilfet iaar So Wfil=
l1oner &c., botltet er II Ndll1oner
mere emo Der bleo opfage1 rnoer oen
uomer1eoe zoe on 11lor. S1oe11. l9oo>
"a 9ele Sa1gl1eh at soooelor1r pleo
pare l4.4 ~l11lloner Sg, par Sr1=
nlor1e'l I DEL 9e1e 9ao1 9 poe S9l oner,
'''e' l'sel' lpn1 lo"u1'e' ny "lop pe'l
'eelop allnlleoe' Se3l0e er nelllll9
So D.D'ez "'u n.u D l!Iy"Nn ~ o.
~ 49, 'a1 49,
~ ~ on.S<n ,1<r 1870
$500" .' 1870 w ~ 90
~
"nnI ~ ag:u w. t nT 'uu'
Dpl'l'I ~ WV oDI
nse''1ts"''9 1u' 9lu u"|ple ~
EIIll L I'LL vi /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-30

ct Gompifib TOM til 6re0rifsitao for
omfring 2 Tiger ii0en fra England en-
Sigman0, iom bberfen bil6e ipiie el~
Ter tale. San blep 6erfor oberIabt
til 8olitiet for at set fun6e tage fig
al BAN og om m1lig faa Me0e. paa
bbem ban bar. San bleb opgipet at
futile beooe @mitb. S 8egpnoeliem
par ban abiolut taus og tog beller If
fe Mao til fig, men It6t efter li6t bleb
ban fortrolig me0 Ben &onjtobeI, iom
bapoe meo bam at gi6re. San BE-
gDnote at ipiie li0t og fom me0 en-
fe1te u0talelier, 1om biite> at ban bar
Nor6manb. San fol6te Jig. mart
Smitb og mart Saul Meper og paa-
ltoo, at ban bar fra Rorsgrun6, og at
ban bar bleben fiifet op al &abet.
Stort mere bar set life muligt at foQ
no al boln~ 8e6 un6eriggelier /
RorSgrun6 bragte Holitiet poa Set
rene, at Ser / 1895 bar reilt en- ung
Gut, SSngbalb Meper, 6erfra me0
Seilifibet v&rinS Carl, iom ffaI be-
re gaoet UNDER me6 Mono og Mus.
Gn Splter al 6enne Gut, iom boer /
9rgbof, bar baret / 8pen og taget
lin fornooeoe 8ro6er / 9ieipn. Sun
fom til BET &eiultat, at Man0en lite
fan bore ben6es 8ror. Sna meget
fon ban fife babe foran6ret Jig paa
14-15 Mar. Sen mpitife Mano
tagttog belle Gi6en ob1olut Sausbe6
og man fun6e iffe faa ct 9r6 rs al
bom ON, bborbi6t ban .fienote Sen Be,
iegenbe font lin Sgiter elIer Ell. Man
er 6erfor lige flog % bar inger ss6e
ON, bbem Man6en e..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-30
. norge. Z
@ronprins D1ap fplote
!. Slli 6 Iar.

S orbenberen6e StatS.
raa6 @inie bar erfleret Jig bill.
Zig til at 1tille Jig iom Stortingsfan-
|oioat / &armiunb &re0s, iom MI re-
preienteres al 9Dr6al.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

Little Fails High Wins Over
,Hadens, BY Score Of
- to o

Tho local high WON an easy victory
over the Wadena high foot ball team
on the grldiron at Athletic park Satur
day afternoon, winning out by the
score Of q to O.
TIE local gridiron heroes outclassed
their opponents in every department
of the game, showing a greater
knowledge Of modern football, and
executing their plays with dispatch
and agility. The locals lined up much
the same as in the game with Sank
Centre, Richard ana Gordon PLAYING
the ends with commendabla feetness.
ana Roberts and Greisch also played a
strong game.
Dunphy again showed that his head
was full of football matter and the
remainder of the team put up the kind
of playing from the jump that wins
games. Wadena's beef and grit was
the only thing that prevented a
higher score, from being piled on
them, as they played a hard losing
game Several of their men were
injured during the first half, one
receiving wrecked shoulder, another
a broken rib, and still another a kick
above the eye. The half ended % to
0. Shortly after the start of the last
half Wadena had another of its men
injured and having run out of
substitutes the game had to be called,
but not before the locals had made d
points more.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
NEW Gen ! Ifl
Andrew johnson e Now
Identified with North.
land Sh - Co:

The personnel of the Nothldnd Shoe
company was added to- the latter part
of last week, when Andrew johnson. q
we'll known business man Of this city,
who was formerly in the grocery bust.
ness ON Broadway east, purchased an
interest in the company ana became
its general manager. Mr.. johnson
will look after the book work of the
company, and also attend to the sales
and collection departments An
office will be fitted up at the factory
for Mr.. johnson. Arrangements will
soon be made for local representatives
and dealers to handle the Little Falls
product of shoes, as also with dealers
throughout this and ne1shnor ,m;s
line of the product turned out by the
local factory are meeting with large
degree of success in placing orders for
the Northland Shoe company's shoes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
TRANSFER JONES CASE TO
FARGO;

Fargo Forum, %: Andy Jones
will be tried in Fargo at the November
term of United States court. This
was decided on at Minot yesterday
when attorneys for the prosecution
and defense agreed to Fargo IN place
o.. Devils Lake, as had been decided
on before. A formal motion was
made before Judge Charles F. Amidon
and az order entered transferring
the case to the last calendar of the
year.
Jones was arraigned before the
court to plead to the indictments re-
turned by the grand jury in session
here last spring. Through his
counsellor. plea of not guilty
was entered. His bond was continued
for bis appearance on the opening day
Of court in this city