davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-01
PIKE CREEK.

Sept. 30.-The dance given by
Joseph Ginter last Saturday was large
ly attended, and fine time was had
by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon W1linsk1,
daughter, Mary, and son, Billy. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Stephen
Ruiz at Flensburg.
Jacob Ringwelski returned to his
home in st. Cloud after a short visit
here.
Miss Pauline Krause spent Sunday
with her cousin, Stella Tandecki, at
the Brlckyards i.
Alex Knopik returned to his home
in Minneapolis after an extended
visit with relatives here.
Little Falls visited their friends here
Sunday.
The dance given by Frank Tandecki
was we'll attended and those who were
present enjoyed themselves very much.
It is reported that Charles Borash
has rented the farm recently occupied
by Mrs. Grassland and will soon move
onto it. Mrs. Grassland lives in
Little Falls now.
Stephen Ruiz of Flensburg visited
Simon Wlelinskl here Saturday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Pankratz,
daughters, Freda and Ida, and son,
Arthur, were in Little Falls Sunday.
Mrs. John Lemanczek spent Tues
day. night with Mrs. B]als Sobieck.
Elizabeth Eckman of Superior IS
visiting her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Posch of Little
Falls visited her parents here Sun
day. -.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zilka of the
Brickyards visited their parents Sun
day.
John and Vincent Wiczek and
sister, Annie and Mary. and sister,
ln-law and he~ son, Leo. visited Mrs.
Stella Tandeckl at the Brlckya1ds
last Sunday. I
Ignatz NOwakowski, tho new. conner,
rented the cottage recently occupied
by Frank Kupka and will move into
1t as soon as his wife and children
arrive from Germany.
Miss Stella Deerlng and sister,
VERNE, of Twin Lakes, are stay ing
with their sister, Mrs. August
Piekarsk1.
Mrs. Frank Tandecki of the Brick
yards visited her parents here Wednes-
day.
Miss Stella Posch of Little Falls
visited her grand-folks here Sunday.
Vincent Lepinskl purchased a horse
last week.
The trial of Joseph Berendt with
John Clmlnski was settled this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-01

When the bowels are constipated, poi
sonous substances are absorbed into the
bloodinstead Of being daily removed from
the body as nature intended. knowing
this danger, doctors always inquire about
the condition Of the bowels. Ayers Pills.
---s1ade by the ]. C. Aver Co.. Low Mass.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-01

Send this advertisement. together with name
Of Daoer IN which it appears. your address and
{ ssa,r CENTS to cover postage. and we will send
.susa Complete Handy Atlas OF the World. =
SCOTT s BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-01

visit to Meyers Grove Monday morn.
Ing and returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redding
celebrated their silver wedding.
Many friends and relatives were in
attendance We wish them many
more, happy years Of life and hope
that they will live to celebrate their
golden wedding.
Frank Faust will give a moving
picture show Sunday.
Fall Millinery Opening.
MRS. CLARA NOHNER,
PlerZ, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-01

Harry Foster of Cushing had his left
hand quite badly injured Tuesday
while at work at the saw mill, the
member being caught in piece of
machinery which pulls the logs into
the mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-01

Announces to her many patrons that
the new millinery. stock has arrived,
the stock being larger and more varied
than ever. The styles are up-to. the
minute, and will bear your closest
inspection. Mrs. Clara Nohner.
Opposite Faust's hall. % If Pierz.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-29

The interstate Land Company ruA'
,~ssular srssursione = caipar, L
ssov c 4 ~ tirr.ga&a1 Aads sspsr'
1Aiurlay. ra.s yle eo1 riou.S an 9a~'
!, Hatvursns ia Jasnbsn1 kloc'
Tor pGr,senioks " f G4rfa.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-29
Notice Of Hearing Application fel
Druggists Permit.

Notice Of Hearing Application fer
Druggists Permit.
State of North Dakota. County Of
Ward,-ss.
In the County Court. 4
Pursuant to an order OF this seurt,
made on the 31st day Of March. A.
D. 1909, notice is hereby given that
on Thursday; the 9th day: of May. 4
D., 1899, 1t 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, at the court rooms Of
this court, ut The county court
house, IN the city of Mipot, osu1N
of Ward and staGs Of North DaAota,
has been appointed by the Judge q
this court As the time and place ~
bearing tn. petitto. 81 Frank n.
Gallagher of tho City II Ai1st u
said Ward county, fer the granting
to him Of drussist's Permit - ~
for medicinal, scisati1e aAA nsGRA-
icsl> purposes, na3t, vtae1A sDk1o0,
fermentsa o. stast .ateEcass.a. r.
quors 1t a1s sorth Naaa oAsset. ~
IS, block II, hexh> CIV q Nb4.
county & Ward ~ sosts q lBaA
Dakota, wbsa - where nv Ds1na
interested in IL ssaa1ng q ~
petitisa may apDsar and ssubst -
same unS1 - Pr .h0GaG q -
l.v. asA tAe- ~ - 1onl6
49, - No. ~ np, -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-29

s,aoMEv 80 LOAN.
gaK EARsa AlaA: 49, sfssfs' O. sses'a
0sstesss, or third ussttAG' esD
- Gs1Ai aiS .i0AAs. AeAaks
% Ainat,f.N.t q ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-29

have for sale eas carload Of new
Poirier grain dRilk, @shoe drills,
single disc and double disc. This
Is the only disc drill which runs IN
ball-bearing. Will sell 1t very lev
dgure.5 II you want geod drill
:one and see ne at the LsxinStoa
Hotel, Minot, N. d. olaf - O9Doa.
EsTRAYED OR sroLRt-About
Nov. 1, one dark soesd horse, short
name, about 10 yeass Old, wight
about 1900 lbs. with lsfss brand On
left shoulder, small vAass stripe IN
face, one white hind loot. 4 Neral
reward for iafornatisa tssotag - the
recovery of animal.
JsAn f. Reed, lkhst, N. D. IT. J.
l me- Nerth Of kh2 e
WAleTDD|eS . 49, OU0oos.
~ ysass OUUs1ssA s q -
n00unA &
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-29
MODERN wooDnEn OF AMERICA
every and and 4th
Of each Moalth

VVefy 1uO Un0 NSu =" cOheoVNy
~ .s.. Of each MoAth a.le
The Royal Neighbors meets everv lst and Srd
Friday each month.
In the Wheeler hall over tho Grow Clothing
Store. g. U.s. , G-E
Anyone wishing information rs to transfer
cards or anything Of interest to Woodmen,
ca&on E.A. HARThoUSE. Clerk.
A16eIoch Bros. hide house MINOT. N. u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-29
t4oucolFoS Aidls

~. Bo.ed, 81 tireet.+s ?, Ssrv.,
schoe'7 District No m sefeiys bids
for - erection. o. : new sehoa.o hepse
24x10xl0s : Bids to bss avco@fIS sisd ~,
check IN compliance with tlav. The
right II. reserved to reject any and alf
b1ds. Faps and specifications viii be
found - either, fsstaa-5
=. w. kdward Nelson. Pros
-: Geo j.. Nichols, Clerk
Miaot, A. D.. Route 4 .5o 1850
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22


shonld fully appfeelat the lct tliat
elipol atiairs ne ~ NJ IEapEoyed
tie Improvement must come through
improved pablic sentiment
Wise deductions are drawn by
Prof Beer from the answers BY pu-
pills % twenty questions submitted
10 them 81 him. The varied ans
swers show the habits Of though Of
the puptls their training along
school Hines, their ambitions, their
customs Of amusement and recrea-
ton ana much other information Of
value TO parents and teachers.
Though the plan Of questioning the
pupils was somewhat novel, yet it
Aught TO he effective as an encour-
|agement and awakening. In
mary instances the answers reveal
lofty purpose and splendid edncs-
tional training, as well as much
ability. Other instances are not SO
gratifying and there is need Of more
careful guidaAce on-the part OF par
ents and teaehers, and greater
pains-taking efart is imperative to
accomplish reaultS
Prof. Beers pamphlet ought to
prove helpful NOT onlY TO the schools
of sardis district but also to the ed
Vocational system, Of tina county in
general, and 1t is sincerely hoped
that reports may be submitted by all
other district superintendents to
their respective boards Of education.
containing information of the actu-
al conditions Of the schools and
making such recommendation as
will lead to their betterment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22


present ftFst term q sIi q 4
sears 3 left hanged, bnt IA he
new Law ne eEm Of renewal Is
made entg igat years. instead IS
foaftee d hat an author VIII here
after 1e protected b the right K MS
work toa period 81 fifty-six years
from the time he puts it forth. This
provision Is also made to apply Is
the extension 81 existing copy
yrights
~ the number Of things TO be
eopywrighted, as wen as In time.
the new act IS mora generous than
the Old. 1t adds the following new
designations: Lectures. sermons
and addresses. prepared for oral de-
livery 'dramatieo-musIcal compost
tons, Z plastic works Of a sclentldc
character" Il Is also provided that
tfanslations, arrangements. abridg-
ments and dramatizations shall be
subject TO copywright as new works.
More interest was felt In the sec.
ton devoted to music than In any
other, says the Youths Companion:
for the invention Of automatic
plano7players and the adoption %
their use Of copyrighted music mo-
tated in the perforated paper rolls
which most instruments of this kinG
use. had given rise to legal compli-
cations.
The new act protects the composer
in some degree by applying to music
published and Ncopywrlghted after
the law went into effect the follow
ing provisions: That music by a
foreign composer shall not be pro-
tected unless the nation OF which
he is a subject offers similar rights
to Americans; and, secondly. that
when the owner Of a musical copy
wright has permitted the use of his
composition on a mechanical played
musical instrument. any person may
make similar rse of the publication
upon payment of royalty Of two
cents per copy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
The New CopywrlgIlt Act.

A completed. adequate and con.
sistent COPYRIGHT act was passed by
the late congress on the very last day
Of the session. II was the result OF
efforts which have extended over
many years. by associations and in
dividuaFs. who have sought better
protection of the rights of authors,
artists and musical composers.
Most notable of the changes from
the previous law is that by which
the term of protection of copy
wrighted matter is extended. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
Substantial Decorations.

II property owners and others Of
the city would prepare to plant
some flowers and other plants In
front of their residences where they
have a small yard the city would
present a very pretty appearance for
the both of May. If the yard is toe
small for flowers, then grass plot
would be just as well and would
show care is being taken of the
premises. The spring cleaning spirit
should extend to the hack yards OF
the city IL it were TO take the proper
hold of the people.-Grafton santi-
mel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
Prof. BEERS Report.

Prof w. "A. Beer, district super
Intendent OF the public schools OF
Sardis district, has issued hundreds
Of printed copies OF a valuable
pamphlet entitled, "a Peep at
School," or report to the hoard of
education, Sardis district, Harrison
county, West Virginia, and direc-
tory 0 fthe teachers and school Of
ficers of that district. for 19OS-9.
The publication contains more than
forty pages and is in hook form,
neatly printed
1t is announced by Prof. Beer
that he hopes to place copy in
every home in sardis district, and,
especially. in all homes. which are
patrons of the schools. Ii ought 10
find favor in these homes as 1t
treats conditions with a view OF
truth. practicability and inspiration.
Though situations are criticized adj
versely in some instances, yet the
apparent motive is to point out the
error with the hope Of early cor
rection. and thus in All such in
stances the effect should he whole
some.
The nature Of community life as
pointed out by Prof. Beer. depends
largely upon the kind and degree
OF Its EQUATION and culture and the
present has deeper meaning than
the future or the past. The present
may well profit from the past and it
is the basis of the future. Then, let
the present ever he the hest.
Discussing the schools of today in
Sardts district Prof. Beer states
that he sought to get a picture OF
them as. they are in every day action.
that there might DE drawn from II
such conclusions as would lead 10
better things. And Of the children.
he says there are none better to ne
found in body and natural mind in.
deed, just such as training will con
vert into physically ana intel
leetually strong. As tho chill
dren are the most treas
nred possession Of the parents and
as they are TO constitute the COM
munity lie Of the near future. Prof.
Beer rightly insists that parents,
teachers and boards OF education
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
The Man for the Place.

Hon. James S. Lakin's home new
paper. the Preston Republican, gives
him the following boost for mem
Ibership on. the state board OF CON
troll:
It has been persistently reported
all over the state for several days
that James S. Lakin will be named
by Governor Glasscock as one of the
members of the recently created
State Board of Control, which will
after July 1, have charge OF the pun
lie institutions OF West Virginia.
The report was received here with
singular pride and pleasure by Mr..
I4aktn's townsfull OF friends. So far
he has not permitted himself TO
discuss the story, and as the APP
Dointments have not been announc-
ed ,by the Governor it is Impossible
to verify 1t at this time. The posi-
ton is one OF great responsibility.
The three men who will compose
the board will assume duties which
have hitherto been performed BY a
large number OF able men. A
place on the boa-d is an Office
worthy of the highest intelligence
and the broadest experience, and,
also. of the highest ambition, for
a field OF endeayor in which they aen
accomplish much for West Virginia
lies before the members.
1t is a place such as should
naturally attract men OF Mr.. La.
kin's mould, men who are fitted by
nature and training for the success
fun. management of large AFFAIRS,
who have the solid character, the
deep clear insight into public busi-
mes the patriotic zeal required,
and who take responsibility, how
ever heavy, with the full confidence
that they will acquit themselves OF
it with honor to their names and
credit to their State.
- NSRSl huA HldSScOCA sees NJ TO
appoint Mr.. Lakin, and If Mr.. Lakin
should accept, West Virginia will
have obtained the services of one Of
her ablest citizens. Above and be-
yond the exceptional success Mr.
Lakin has made as a man of prac-
teal business, a success which, Of
course, must recommend him highly
to Governor Glasscock, he possesses
in an unusual degree other qualities
which are not in these later DAYS
overlooked when important Offices
are to be filled. integrity of the
truest stamp. broad and cultivated
mind. and heart filled with senti-
ments such as have ennobled the
lives of our greatest Americans. it
is fact which has not remained for
Terra Altans alone to know that Mr..
Lakin is really great gentlemen.
His reputation has gradually become
state wide. and whether he be an
pointed on the new Board or remain
in private life. it will continue 10
widen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
Cause for Reeret.

Yes suh," said a prominent son
Of the Dark and Bloody Ground. 1T
is a lamentable fact that the
younguh generation is tuhning Its
back on the traditions and institu-
lions of our beloved southland. Now.
thuh was Cuhnel Cawkright's eldest
son. as fine hoy, 1-gad. sub, as
evnh lived' he went nawth, and bye
and-by'e shot himself in a saloon
IN New Yawk, when he might just
as well have stayed heah and has
some one else do 1t for him. -
Puck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
An Old Rule.

The decision OF the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals at Rich
mond in the C. o. d. liquor case this
week, is a re-attirmation of an old
rule, well understood. In this case
party at Grafton ordered liquors
from cuarksburg deaIer to he shin.
ped G. o. D. The order was filled.
the consignee at Grafton receiving
the goods from the express company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22

and at the time paying for them to
the, company's agent. Judge Dayton
held it to be sale at Grafton where
the goods were delivered to the pur-
chaser, and therefore without a IL
cense. The Court of Appeals holds
that 1t was . sale at clarksburg.
whence the goods were shipped,
where the seller was properly IL
censed. -Parsersbnrg Sentinel. /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22

The vote as a whole at the Fair
mont election Saturday was wet"
lbpt not being counted that way it
resulted in the election Of three
"wets'' and two "drys." With the
election the previous year and May
or Neely's supposed attitude the city
viii be dry next year. though the
majority of the citizens voted wet
this year. 1t can scarcely be call
ed victory for the "drys' this
year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY ]
'Esass.ssssss.sss s4s4s.s4tEs
More Fortunate.

a Cleveland man came near mar
lying the wrong girl on account Of
a mistake in names. hut found ii
out in time. More fortunate than
many men who have no way of learn
ing Of their mistakes until too late.
New York Herald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
Bonnet for HitchcnrI,

In point of personal pulchritude,
Frank Hitchcock, the Postmaster
General. appears to take the lead in
Mr.. Taft's official household, with
Mr.. Knox, Secretary OF State, a close
eighth.-4Kansas City Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
Masses WonId Not Isicl,.

Hon. Payne proposes a tax Of one
percent upon million dollars Inherit
ances. Most of US would Ibe willing
to make it ten per cent. If he would
guarantee us the Inheritance
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
Pleasure justified.

The West virginian appreciates
the new Subscribers 1T is enrolling
from day to day 1t is pleased NOT
only with the number but with the
character of the new friends.
Fairmont West virginfan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
An Evening Echo.

1t is not the quality Of the meat,
but The cheerfulness of the guests
which makes the feast. Lord CLAIR
acndon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
His Method.

Why do you always hurst into
tears when you come home from the
club?"
My wife would hurst into tears
if 4 didn't. Beat 'em to it, my boy.
it's the only ."-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
WITH the JEsTERs
..l.s..I...i-i..l.l.....sii..l..
Something New.

Does your opera open with the
usual course of merry villagers?"
NO; my opera is very remark
able. 1t opens with chorus of dis
grantled Taxpayers" - Louisville
courier-Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-22
EnlnIlaticallx,

Agent-Mr. Drygoodson. have yon
and visible typewriters In your Of
flee?
Head of Firm-Great Caesar, yes,
One of them weigh 200 pounds.
Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-21


1.-The Turkish question: raised in
the naturalization court a month ago
by Fred Jones, examiner of candi-
dates for citizenship, when he OBJ
jected to the granting of papers to
George Shishim, a Syrian, on the
ground that he was a Turk and there
fore a member of the Mongolian race,
was argued for more than two hours
before Judge Hutton yesterday. Judge
Hutton took the matter under advise
ment and stated he would render his
decision at 10 o'clock next Wednesday.
Shishim appeared in court yesterday
accompanied by his attorneys, Byron
Hahn and r. P. Jennings of the firm
of Jennings and Horton, while seated
in the chairs set apart for spectators
were a large number of the appli-
cant's fellow countrymen, many of
whom already have obtained citizen
ship papers.
Shishim is tall and dark and his face
shows intelligence in a marked de-
gree, which was further evidenced by
the responses to questions as to his
qualifications for citizenship duty. AS
Mr.. Jones concluded his examination
concerning these qualifications he
again raised the objection as to race
which abruptly terminated the pro-
ceedings in September.
H. L. Willis, assistant United States
district attorney, argued the matter
on behalf of the government, stating
while the question had been raised in
other states he could find no record
of a test case and that final decision
on appeal of the present case must
be taken as a basis for the future ac-
tions of naturalization judges.
"This question has never been ju-
dicially determined in this country
although the question has been raised
several times in other states" said Mr..
Willis. "This is the first time the
matter has been contested and the
department at Washington is anxious
to have the question adjudicafed."
He stated the government must not
be regarded as opposing the applica-
ton for any other reason than finding
out what the law really is on the sub
iect, and that his one desire was to
aid the court in reaching a decision.
The arguments of Mr.. Hanna and
Mr.. Jennings were confined chiefly to
the history of the naturalization laws
from the first enactment in 1890 down
to and including the last amendment
in 1870, when the ban against the ad-
mission of the negro race was lifted,
coincident with the denial of citizen
ship privileges to the Chinese.
Briefs were submitted by both Sides
that prepared by Shismim's attorneys
quoting in one portion from text books
to show that the Syrians belong to
the Caucasian race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-21
MOJAVE CONSTABLE AND
JUSTICE PLACED IN JAIL
John Redd and n. E. Coleman Accused
of Accepting Bribe and Taken
to Bakersfield

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. 90
Constable John Redd and Justice of
the Peace H. E. Coleman of Mojave
We're placed under arrest today on a
charge of accepting a bribe and were
brought to the county Jail here this
afternoon.
The arrests were the result of a
visit of plain clothes men from Los
Angeles, who were sent to Mojave by
Sheriff Kelly to investigate the rea-
son for the lawless condition existing
in that town, where many murders
and robebries have been committed
of late.
The detectives professed to be gam
blers, and according to their testi-
mony, they purchased immunity from
the officers.
Yesterday they reported to the
sheriff and warrants were issued for
the arrest of the two officials last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-21
DAIRY MANAGER ACQUITTED
OF PETTY LARCENY CHARGE
Declares He Was Not Aware Cream
He Purchased Had Been
Stolen

After celebrating three-quarters Of
an hour the jury in the trial of G.. A,
Cherry, manager of the Chicago dairy,
charged with petty larceny, returned
a verdict of not guilty last night.
The case occupied the entire session
of Police Judge Frederickson's court
yesterday, a strong defense being
made. Cherry and H. G. Faubian
were arrested September rs, charged
with having stolen cream from the
Crescent Creamery company. 1t was
alleged that Faubian stole the cream
and disposed of it to Cherry, the two
men working in collusion.
Faubian, who is at liberty, was to
have been tried October 6, but for
feited his bail of $100 and fled.
Attorneys for Cherry yesterday con-
tended that Cherry bought the cream
in good faith and did not know that
it had been stolen and was not party
to the theft which story the jurors
evidently believed.