davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05

surrounding territory, and enjoys a
wide acquaintance. Enlarging of pho.
tographs IN crayon India ink, pastel
and oil is done by Mr.. Nelson at lowest
prices for first class work, and no re-
sident of Little Falls or Morrison
county should send work of this kind
away if they would he assured of hon.
orable treatment and entire satifac.
ton. Mr. Nelson erected his own
building on Broadway for the special
purpose for which it is used and pho
tographers who have seen 1t acknow-
ledge that it is by far superior to
anything OF the kind anywhere out
side of the larger cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05

active practice. Mr.. Vernon has
taken a keen interest in politics and
served as chief clerk of the house DUR
ing the last session Of the legislature
where he made most enviable record,
standing high IN the esteem of his
fellow members. Upon the death of
the late A. P. Blanchard, Mr.. Vernon
came to Little Falls and took over the
practice of that gentleman. Although
previously well acquainted with many
residents of this section of the state he
has made many more warm friends.
is justly popular with all who know
him and he also enjoys the utmost
confidence Of his clients. Mr.. Vernon
is valuable addition to the citizen
ship Of Little Falls and Morrison
county. being gentleman of high
attachments and progressive and
enterprising.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
MILO THEATRE

Of the many new things which have
been offered the American people
during more recent years, nothing has
proven more instructive and highly
entertaining than the moving pictures,
for not only do they present exact
reproductions of many interesting
things Of every day life, but Of
historical interest. Pictures depicting
tragedy and comedy enliven the
many shows which are conducted in
leading cities, and the Milo theatre in
Little Falls is fully up to the high
standard maintained by most of these
institutions. It is under the owner
ship and management of Messrs.
Ludewig and Burr, men who are
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
A. H. VERNON

After spending number of years
in the newspaper field in the Twin
Cities during which time he greatly
broadened his knowledge of general
affairs and gained valuable ex.
perlence. A. H. Vernon decided
upon the law as his chosen profession
and with characteristic energy
asslduously applied himself to the task
OF thorough preparation for a place in
this most honored field, graduating
from the st. Paul College of law, and
pursuing post graduate studies at the
University of Minnesota, while engaged
IN general practice in st. Paul Success
has attended his efforts since adj.
mission to the bar-success in far
greater measure than usual with men
until they have spent many years IN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
CHAS. H. BROWN
DRUGGIST

Accuracy and purity are the chief
features Of the well appointed and
attractively arranged drug store, which
under the able and efficient manage
ment of Mr.. Chas. 81. Brown. The
business has peen in successful opera
ton for the past nineteen years, and
Mr. Brown has held the highest
reputation for handling only the purest
drugs as we'll as for carrying the most
carefully selected stock of patent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
GOLDEN RULE DEPART
MENT STORE.

The purpose of this review is not to
elaborate or repeat the story of the
clty's Importance in a commercial
way, but rather to place before the
public the general conditions Of mer.
camille activity during the past few
wears ana the outlook for the future
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
STEPHEN c. VASALY.

Mr.. Stephen G. Vasaly counts among
his clients many of our best known
citizens and non residents. He makes
speciality of mortgage loans, invest
ments. pension cases and tax matters,
writes fire insurance, furnishes surety
bonds, manages estates, and handles
real estate. passing upon titles for in
terested parties when handling their
property.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
DON M. CAMERON

In selecting man for the important
position Of prosecuting attorney the
people Of Morrison county followed
the usual rule and elected a man
whose education and personal
qualifications has amply fitted him to
fill the office not alone with credit to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05

circles here. His thorough knowledge
Of the law and it's application to cases
makes 1t possible for him to save his
clients from expensive litigation In
many instances, his best endeavors
being exerted along those lines. Mr..
Berghelm makes somewhat of a spe-
cialty of real estate loans, buys and
sells real estate and passes upon titles
for people purchasing lands in Morri-
on county. He also writes insurance
in leading cOmDanies,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
NEI.S N. BERGHEIM.

With legal attalnments of the high
est order, a gentleman Of splendid cap
abilities who enjoys the esteem of his
many friends and acquaintance, Mr..
Nels N. Bergheiln is one of the more
representative citizens of Little Falls
and Morrison county and occupies a
strong position in legal and business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
HUB CLOTHING co.

Genial Barney Burton is not the
man to do anything by halves. Un-
less he is distinctivety in the front
ranks in the commercial field he is
thoroughly dissatisfied with his lot
and Immediately proceeds to attain that
position. It is along these lines that
he conducts the Hub Clothing CON-
pany and as result this clothing
store IN Little Falls is fully up to the
standard maintained by similar IN
situations in the largest cities with the
single exception that prices are
invariably lower. Mr.. Burton is
fully conversant with buying to adj
vantage and those people who are
under the impression that 1T is neces-
sary for them to buy their clothing in
the twin cities invariably return to
learn that they might have secured the
identical article here for less money by
patrOnlZing the Hub Clothing com.
pany. Only leading makes of clothes
with we'll established reputation for
highest quality are handled, special at
tention being given to the Question of
style in fabric, tit and make, it being
possib to secure suits and overcoats
at the Hub Clothl"g company's store
equal IN every respect to those made
by tailor ana costing much more.
The furnishing department is also
strictly up -the-minute, the latess
DEGREES Of fashion being shown at
soon as they are placed on sale any
where. Mr.. Burton takes special
pride In that feature of his business
and his store IS genuine surprise to
people who have visited the best
stores in all of the larger cities.
This, together with his pleasing
personality and strong executive
ability, accounts for the splendid
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
MORRISON COUNTY FACTS.

It equals any county in the state in
quality of wheat. oats, rye, barley,
corn, potatoes, etc.
There are large settlements of Scan
dinavians, Germans, Polish ana
French in Morrison county. #
It has scored higher than any county
in the state for the past two years in
agricultural products at the state fair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05

success he has attained A line shoe
department is maintained with
entrance on Broadway, leading makes
Iof shoes only being handled.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
BROOKLYN ON TOP.

We judge from THE Brooklyn Eagles"
lOrdly reply to The New York Times's"
humble plea to the dominant borough
across the bridge to go easy with sub
ways that Brooklyn has at last walked
UP to its true pOtentiality in city govern
ment. 1t may have treasured distant
hopes that with "the slow ripening of
''time," etc. the "hOur would strike for
BroOklyn's exaltation and the eclipse of
exhausted Manhattan. But Il could
never have suspected that joyous hour
was so close at hand. We are glad 10
see our Brooklyn friends SO easily mas
tering their surprise and accommodating
themselves 10 "the new era Of Long
Island control of the city's purse strings.
Nine votes in the Board of Estimate
and AppOrtiOnment. with another SYM
pathetic vote from Richmond, against
SIX from Manhattan and The Bronx. are
enough 10 intoXicate our former fearful
neighbors, who thought that Mania ttan
was oyershadowinS them when they
were really only getting ready 10 over
shadow Manhattan. Brooklyn was then
inclined 10 draw around itself the pro-
tecting circle of autonomy" and 10 in
sist on the advantG ges of local isolation
and local sovereignty. We are afraid
that zeal for lOcaiism will rapidly wear
off now that the Junior partner has been
exalted. II is easier To recognize the
advantages of solidarity when one holds
the majority interest in the merger.
From now on there will be little use
for the old autonomy argument across
the Bridge. Possibly The Eagle" will
lend it for a while TO OvernervOus Man
hattanites who think that their borough
is going TO be intimidated. oppressed and
Inundated by "Overshadowing Brook
lyn."
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

there Is a possibility Of improvement
when NJ Karavodlne's plan Is employed
on a larger scale. Moreover. It IL neces-
sary TO adopt suitable means. Ike gear
ing. 10 reduce the speed before the motor
ear be put - practical service, and Mr..
Suplee does not say how the inventor
attains, or expects TO attain, that object.
IL is feasible with this engine to dispense
with cumbrous and heavy adjunct OF
some other gas motors, a compressor.
In the experiments so far conducted.
too, smooth and regular running has
been secured-whieh Is more than can
be said OF most gas turbines.
The chief recommendation OF the IN
ternal combustion engine is that 1t uses
much less fuel to develop a given
amount Of power than does the steam
engine. Perhaps the greatest merit of
the turbine is its simplicity. Ii fur
nishes rotary motion at the very outset,
and the reciprocating engine does not.
For practically all the work done by
any kind OF engine to-day-the opera
ton Of railroads, the driving of dyna-
mos and the running of mill machinery,
for Instrumentation is demanded Eff
forts to obtain both OF these advantages
at once, therefore, possess significance
for many large Industries. IL all the
requirements of the ideal gas turbine
have not yet been met. every bit OF
progress in its development. no matter
how small, is noteworthy. because it
encourages a hope for better things.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
'rFrom ina rribuns Bureau.I


Washington. Nov. 4-The German Ambas-
sador will leave here Saturday morning for
Philadelphia. and IN the evening will deliver
an address on Germany as World
Power before tho American Academy OF
Political and Social Science
The British Ambassador has gone 70
Raleigh. ". c.. to deliver an address. RE
will return on Saturday.
Miss Olga Roosevelt. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt. who made her debut
at ths ball at Tuxedo last week. has re-
Joined her parents at their home here. NO
date has been set for her formal presenta-
ton to Washington society. although sne
Is In constant demand az a guest by ths
debutante set.
Invitations were issued to-day for the
wedding OF Miss Davids Yulee Noble.
daughter of Mrs. WILLIAM Belden Noble,
and Lieutenant Sherman Miles. son or
Lieutenant General Nelson A Miles. at ST.
Johns Church. at noon on Wednesday. No
vember "a. Lieutenant Miles IL on duty AT
Fort Myer with the Sd Field Artillery
Lieutenant Commanders ID. p Marques de
Azevedo, the Brazilian naval attache, has
returned TO Washington from Annapolis.
where he went TO obtain information re-
garding the management OF the Naval
Academy for his government He and
Nine. Marques de Azevedo. who recently
Joined him. have taken an apartment at
Stons.eigh Court for the winter.
The new Nicaraguan Minister. Sefor Ha-
Eera. has sailed from Colon for this coun-
try. He succeeds Senor Espinosa, who re-
Gently resigned.
Mrs. Austin Stickney was hostess az
small tea this afternoon in honor OF Mime.
Ia Baronne ~ Caccamtsi. who IS In town
for a week or two. She Is a daughter OF
the italian musician Marchesi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. who have
been visiting Mrs. l. q. Letter, the mother
OF the former, since their return from
Europe. have gone to Chicago to remain
several weeks. They will divide their time
between Chicago and Washington during
the winter.
The American Minister 20 Panama and
Mrs. Herbert G. Squiers and Miss SqCiers
were the guests at luncheon to-day OF Fred
erick May. who afterward entertained them
and other guests at the Columbia Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick A Keep have re-
turned to Washington and opened their
house for the season They spent the sum-
mer abroad.
Major General and Mrs. Adolphus W.
Greedy will sail from Boston on November
Is to spend the winter in Florence. Their
daughters. Miss Rose and Miss Gertrude
Greedy who are still at their summer home
at Centre Conway. " H. will join them in
Boston and will sail with them. Miss An
toinstss Grssly viii spend the winter In
Pawtucket. r. l.. sailing to join her parents
early In the spring. The entire family will
live abroad for a year and then return TO
their home in this city
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
THE BALLOT IN MANY LA.ps

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In connection with the movement in
France for proportional representation of
political parties, which you mentioned edi-
tOrially to-day. il is well 10 remember that
proportional representation IS now more OF
less used in Switzerland. Belgium. Den
mark. Tasmania. Japan. Cuba. Sweden and
Finland. and Will be in the State OF Oregon.
OF the various methods the simplest Is
that Of Japan where a district elects several
members, but each voter votes only for
one man. The other methods I cannot here
set forth in detail.
In Tasmania and In Denmark: a voter in
dicates on his ballot his first choice, second
choice, and so on; and II Smith gets more
ballots on canvass OF first choices than he
needs 70 elect him. the surplus ballots are
transferred 20 Brown, Jones etc, the later
choices on the ballots The candidates AZ
the bottom OF the poll are then successfully
dropped and their ballots are likewise
transferred.
In Switzerland. Belgium and Cuba the
free tst' is used-i. e, each party nom
mates list, and after election the seats
are apportioned 10 the parties according TO
their votes.
J. DELANCEY VERPLANCK. e
Ftshktl-On-Hudson. " Y. Nov . 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

Fenno- Ugrlans Of Finland, many Rus
slams. Esthonians and the Magyars who
are reckoned white and are freely re-
ceived into citizenship.
If. instead OF Cuvier's, we go back 10
Blumenbach's classification. with the five
races. Caucasian. Mongolian. Ethiopian,
American and Malay, precisely the same
difficulty arises, for his American and
Malay races were merely subdivisions or
Cuvler's Mongolian. Or. If we take the
later scheme Of Huxley and classify men
as AustraliOld. Negroid, MOngoloid, Nam
thochroie and Melanochroic. the same
difficulty persists, with the addition that
we find Spaniards. Greeks and other
south Europeans regarded as a cross be.
tween the Xanthochroic and the Austria
lioid races. In the dispute over Turkish
subjects IL is, OF course, borne in mind
that the Ottoman Empire is peculiarly
composite. The Arabs and Syrians are
undoubtedly Semitic Caucasians, and the
Armenians are as surely Aryan Cau-
casians. As for the true Turks, they were
unquesionably of Mongolian origin, be-
longing TO the Mongolo-Tatar division
OF Cuviers Nongolian race. But for cen
turies they have made a speciality OF in
terbreeding with the purest Caucasians,
so that ar the present time the average
Turk is probably far more Caucasian
than Mongolian.
UnquestiOnably there should be some
tests OF fitness for citizenship. But II
they are established on ethnographic
lines We shall have the anomaly of ac-
cepting Afghans and Abyssinians as
Caucasian white men and of rejecting
Films and Magyars as MOngolian yellow
men. If they are established on geo
graphical lines. we shall see enlightened
Armenians rejected as Asiatics and Po-
lacks and Slavonians accepted as Euro
peans. The subject is one 10 which the
State Department, the immigration bu-
reau and the courts will doubtless give
the careful and deliberate consideration
which il deserves.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
4 nluSemenfs.


ACADEMY OF MUslc-s.ls-Ihe Return OF
AlHAMBRA-e-S-N
SsIoR-S ,ls-The Man from Home
EklAsco -s.ls-ls Aatrimony FaiureGs
SlJOl'-> 2o-Idols
tkOADN AN--S .l5-The Midnight sons.
bkoNN N-2->-A audeVile
CAR>EGlE HALls-.:3o-Concert.
tASiNo-S .i5--rie Girl and the wizard
toLoNfAI--a-S-Ea
toMEDf-S:l5-The Melting Pot
DAILY -. .1S-The White sister.
rDEN MUSEE-The World In Wax
tMtlkE-S -i5-Inconstant George.
GAlEfN-S .lS-The Fortune Hunter.
eAkklGk-S l5-T'he Harvest Moon
8AtkEI'I = N-fs,-Such iittlc Queen
NNERSTi,l N'S-2 l5-S Is -AauoeNllle
HERALD SoCARE-S:i5-TheC Chocolate SOL
ciCr.
HIPPoDROME-e-s-A Trip 20 Japan; In
SIDE the Earth. the Ballet OF Jewels
- nSlN--S .e0-The nuilder of Bridges.
hNiCkERBOCKER--S- Dollar Princess
flBERTN-s SprinFtime
lN-S ,l5-krsene l4upin.
lNEfc-S .1S-Her0d
MAJESTIC-s .l5-Mr. ode % Koal
MANtNE EIIIOTTS THEATRE -So--I'he
RUssinE ~ tho Third Floor Rack
NfNDfsI.SSOHN HALLs-S;is-Niofn kecita.
Nf,W AMSTERDAM-S .l5-The silver star.
NEW NORk-SI5-rhe Man Who owns
ProadWay
fANOY-S .I5-The Awakening II Helena Richie.
erUENESANT-S.l5 .l5-The Fastest Way.
IT. NICHOLAS RINK-lce skating
NAll.Ack'S-S: :l5-rhe Fourth Estate
EBER-S-s .1B-The Climax.
WEST ENDS .lS-HaNana
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

the Americans "Our exporters would do
well.' he says. II. instead OF lamenting
over Americas alleged animosity. they
would take steps % that when new tariff
arrangements are made the Germans will
be properly represented and heard
Small Bobby-Papa. Why can a man run
faster than a boy?
Papa-Because he II bigger, my boy.
Small Bobby latter pondering for few
momentsl-Well. IL that's the reason. why
don't the hind wheels OF q wagon run
faster than the front wheels?'-Chicaso
News.
In Alexandra Bisson's new play which
will be performed at Paris for the f1rst
time next week An additional scene has
been created IN order to introduce two po-
lice dogs They chase the villain up and
down. across and under the stage. and
finally capture the bad man. The dogs en-
ter SO heartily into what they seem 70
consider q great lark that the unfortu-
nate villain has expressed the hope that
the play may bs short lived.
Wigwag-when are You going to pay me
that SO you owe me?
Borrowell-My dear fellow. you can't get
blood out of turnip.
WigwagI know, but II I punch your
head can get blood out Of q beat.-Phila-
delphia Record
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
NOT MUCH TO BOAST or.

Two of our contemporaries. ''The New
York World" which is Democratic, and
The New York Press" which is Re
publican, supported Judge Gaynor for
Mayor. while advocating the election OK
the rest Of the fusion ticket. Since the
election each has congratulated the
other on furnishing material aid ia votes
10 Mr.. Gaynor. "The World" seems 10
think that il influenced many anu-Tam-
many Democrats 20 vote for Gaynor
and against the other Democratic nomi-
nees. while The Press" seems TO think
that it induced Republicans TO vote for
Gaynor while supporting fusion candi-
dates for other offices. The election re-
turns make sad havoc however, with
such complacent conclusions.
Judge Gaynor was not elected be-
cause OF his own strength as a vote
getter, but because OF the division Of the
and Mr.. Hearst The Mayor-elect was
not SO strong as the rest Of the Tam
many ticket. He was weaker than most
OF the other Tammany nominees whom
The World" and "The Press opposed
Judge Gaynor received in the five bor-
oughs 2Jo.67S votes. Mr.. Moore. the
Tammany candidate for Controller. re-
ceiyed 250.l36. and Mr.. Calvin. the
Tammsny candidate for President Of
the Board OF Aldermen, received 252,-
541. The average Of the vote cast for
the two minor Tammany city candidates
was 251. .33s. which exceeded Judge
GaynOr's vote by lego.
In Manhattan and The Bronx Judge
Gaynor. I'm spite OF the special efforts
Of The World" and The Press" in
his behalf. made a poorer showing than
any other Tammany candidate, with 4
single exception. In these two bor-
oughs. which compose New York Coun-
". the judge received 134.47s votes. Mr..
Moore and Mr.. Calvin each ran about
two thousapd ahead Of him. His vote was
5.045 smaller than that cast for Mr.. Bat.
tie for District Attorney, 1,754 smaller
than that for Mr.. Hagan for County
Clerk. l.OlO smaller than that for Mr..
COldwater for Register and 176 smaller
than that for the most Objectionable Of
3ll the candidates named by Tammany.
George +. ROesch, for city judge. Mr..
Gaynor had the satisfaction of beating
the vote in this county given TO Chris
tie" Sullivan, the Tammany candidate
for Sheriff. He got 1.797 more votes
than Sullivan. his remark that a wooden
man was good enough 10 hi the Sheriff's
Office and that IL did not make much
difference whom Tammany nominated
possibly contributing 10 depress Sulli-
vans status as n vote collector below
his own.
Before The World" and THE Press"
congratulate themselves again on the
strength which they brought 10 Mr..
Gaynor. Withholding it at the same time
from the other Tammany candidates.
they should frame an explanation OF the
election figures, which show that Judge
\ GaynOr was weaker, not stronger. than
his Tammany associates. They will
hardly feel like taking credit for the
judges wonderful achievement Of out
running the III fsted Christie" Sullivan,
but being left behind by all the rest OF
Mr.. Murphy's choice selections, includ-
ing George +. Roesch.