davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

The ''Twin Ports of the Head OF the
Lakes has been chosen by q joint
committee of Duluth and Superior as
common appellation for the two
places. a recommendation going with
the selection that it later be shortened
to 1.-The Twin Ports or The Ports
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

dine Col 80
E Matt Laittluldyle went q nIda'y,
on business sssSs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11
f. r., p NO 8.

Feb. Nj. and Mrs.. Wayne
.Pauley visited j. r. Stones Saturday.
& II. Zimmerman and ]. r Stone
were. business callers in Royalt0n
Tuesday. T. E. u
Glare Brockway is home: from Deer
River. ..5. .@ IS.
". G. Brockway drove to Koya1ton
Tuesday. /. 5s ]; 1888 $:s
Mr.. Proper held a public auction
Wednesday
Miss Clara Brockway came home
Thursday to spend her vacation with
her parents
Il. S. Munholand holds q public sale
Tuesday, Feb. 10, in preparation OF
moving to Royalton. .55
Wayne Pauley drove to Royalton
Thursday. -:
. Miss Tracy Kustermau and Anna
Zimmerman visited school in dis
trict Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

When you tell your doctor about the bad
taste in your mouth, loss of appetite for
breakfast, and frequent headaches, and
when he sees your coated tongue, he will
say you are bilious" Ayers Pills
work we'll in such cases.
Made BY the J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

8The Little Falls Creamery pay
!, 20 cents per pound for butter fat q
present. AZ t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11
BRICkYARr

Feb. 1O.-Miss Connie Strom re-
turned to her school at Rucker Friday,
after a sixweeks' vacation at her
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Evincing that the initiative and
the referendum and Governor Shaf-
roth are well moulded in the hearts
of the people of Weld county. was
the thunderous applause which
greeted the simple suggestion of
these reforms and the governors
name.
W. Hall Thompson and Wayne b,
Patterson were elected secretary
and assistant secretary, respect
iNely. of the convention
1t was moved and ordered that
the committees on credentials and
organization be appointed by the
chair
Committees Are Named
The committee on credentials:
William Moan. Herbert Baker and
r. H, Smith OF Erie.
Committee on organization and
order OF business: T. l.. Monson,
Fort Lupton; Richard ID. Kelley, II.
Fl. Bills of Windsor.
1t was moved by w. l., Clayton
that the chair appoint committee
of twelve on resolutions and it was
so ordered.
The committee named follows,
r, G. Strong. w. L. Clayton. John
Bfrkle OF Platteville. George f. Os-
terhout of Windsor. F.. G. Steele of
Eaton. Thomas l.. Green OF Ault and
w j. kirkpatrick.
Recess Taken
Recess was then taken till 1880
O'Clock in order to allow the commit
tees time to report.
The meeting was called to order
at 1880 o'clock to hear the report
OF the committee on credentials.
There were no contests and 1t was
recommended that the delegates be
seated. Num- was given five dele
gates, an error having been made in
the call which was issued
T. l.. Monson suggested that the
call be amended and reprinted SO
that no unfairness result. The mo-
tion was carried.
The committee on organization
reports that temporary organization
he made permanent and on order OF
business recommends that the chair.
,man name q committee Of sevon tc
select lists OF thirty-etEht delegates
each to the state and congressional
conventions,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Continued on PAGE 81
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
REV. MR.. DUBBER
CHOSEN SPEAKER
eprsN, woRLD WIDE MEETING
Notified Yesterday of Honor Con
fcrt,d on Him

Rev. A. e Duhber OF the Chris
tian church OF this city has been
chosen to give the opening address
before the Christian church conven-
tion which opens at Topeka, Kan.
on october lith.
The convention is world wide in
its scope and will include represen-
tatiNes of the Christian church from
every part of the globe,
1t is anticipated that the conyen-
tion will be by far the largest ever
held in the Christian church and
the fact that Mr., Dubber has been
decided upon to open the meeting is
a distinct mark of appreciation
which the main organization of the
church pays to his ability.
Mr. Duhber was notified yesterday
that he had been chosen to make the
address. He will leave during the
first part OF next month for the east.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
CASEY IS
GIVEN ASSISTANT
CHtHH GROWTH DEMANDS IT
Struggling Mission Of Five Years
Ago Now in Front Rank

The work OF ST Peters Catholic
parish has increased so much dur
ing the past few years that Father
Casey is unable longer to carry on
the work alone and Bishop Matt has
appointed Father Patrick Conway Of
Denver to be his assistant Father
Conway. though still young man.
has won an enviable place among
the well known clergy of the state.
He Is said to be an orator of rare
ability. is a great linguist. speaking
five different languages. and is pos
sessed of most attractive person
ality
His coming to Greeley will enable
Father Casey to attend his missions
better and also give two masses on
Sunday morning in Greeley The
growth of St Peters church has
been something wonderful. From n
little struggling mission some five
years ago 1t has mounted to place
that puts It among the first Catholic
parishes of Colorado. 1t has tripled
its membership even during the last
year.
Much activity will characterize
the work this year Father Casey
hopes to clear up an the remaining
deOtR contracted in the construction
OF the beautiful. new st Peters
church, His fair and the collections
that he hopes to make among the
friends OF the church will undoubt-
edly accomplish this end The
choir that has gained for itself such
"A Eocd aame-wi1l make new history
for itself this year. 1t will still be
under the able leadership of Prof. j
c. Kendel Miss Quinn will preside
at the organ. There will be several
fine sol0ists. among them Rea Cou-
zens. Miss Margaret Macarthur will
have charge of the cnildren's choir.
A great mission will be given
some time very soon. 1t will be the
first mission for the parish. A we'll
known missioner has been selected,
Preparations for the annual fair are
on. This year 1t will be held in the
new Camfield hall
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
WOIiID'S GREAT SWIMMER
AND LIFE SAVER in CITN

samuel e. Berg, who holds the
worlds record for the number OF
people he has saved from drowning
and likewise for the swimming rec
ord from New iork-Brooklyn bridge
to Coney Island. a distance of TWEEN
tysiN miles. was in Greeley today on
a pleasure trip.
Mr., Berg. who was born and rails
ed in New York City is in Colorado
for HIS health. having caught what
proved to be near fatal cold whlle
saving a companion on July y, Ieot
Berg was fishing with companion
when the man fell overheard. Berg
went into the water after him and
the two remained for nearly halt an
hour before aid came to them.
He has saved the lives of eighty
FIVE people. 80 he stated this morn
ing. Mr.. Berg intends to spend the
day In, -this city and proposes to
drive to Seely's lake this afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
WARREN CURRIER is
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA

or interest to Greeley young peo-
pie will Be the news of the marriage
of Warren Currier and Jessie Ladd
Abrams, which took place September
9th. In San Diego, Cal,
Mr.. Currier is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r, Currier, one of the most
prominent OF the early families of
Greeley. He is graduate of the
Greeley High school and later grad
uated from Dartmouth college MT.
Currier IL now located at Holtsyille.
where he ID engaged in the mercan-
tile business, managing seVeral
stores In the Imperial valley,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
bpFNTER REPUDIATED BY
|rpURLICANS WHEN HE TRIES
To EXPLAIN HIS POSITION
I,m;ttee Commends Carpenter Bu
|onular Feeling Expressed Against
Him by Lack of Applause When
He is introduced to Assembly

. . ,e fact that republican committee resou-
se confidence In the work which has been done b!
senator Of this district the absolute
pn h ,nsiasm with greeted when he
PIX o @ ,pete positive proof Of the fact that the
PAX in him and his claimed
serve people ,,. . ,,.,., +, ,., a.,, ,,,,,.
IN" , Inther county clerk and recorder.
VI, n treasurer
A. II. Fischer. assessor.
~; ~ ~ Tbomas school superintendent
samuel McAfee. sheriff
r. g. Macy, coroner
william Lewis, county cnm""s~i""c' i'Nh ur''' ~" =
Il Lincoln. surveyor
y ~ = Madden Harrison Teller, representatives
J. + + + + r ~ = = = = = > . = > . . = . =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
HARRY STURGEON Is
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Harry Sturgnon. who is employed
with the Ramsay Dry Goods com
pany. fell from his wheel while com
ing to work this morning and was
badly bruised but not seriously in
jlred. In turning the corner at Sth
street and 9th avenue. his wheel
skidded and he was thrown heavily
to the stone pavement. His injur-
les consisted OF bruises about the
body and cut on his left arm.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
STRONGEST TICKET EVER PUT IN
FIELD DIS SUPPORTED BY UNITED
BODY OF DELEGATES
LARGEST REPRESENTATIO DEMOCRACY HAS
SEEN GATHERED AT OPERA HOUSE AUDITORIUM
Charles Thomas Addresses Meeting---Governor
Shafroth and Work of Legislature Heartily
Endorsed-.-Strong Ticket Placed in Field

demo has proved worth to he Weld
county.
Andd democracy he 1000 people
auditorium
wasta takena and cnth IA
The ticket in the is he
S. Au
Mrs Alice NJ Beckwith county clerk and recorder
Reynolds
W. II. ST.
A. b..
Asa
Il. G. Mcdonald,
r. q. strong and Georg j. Smit
-. -. i. ! \ ). 4 +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Congressional and State
Committees are Named
The following committee was ap-
pointed to name the delegates to the
state conventions:
Alfred Lycan, Platteville; Adam
Hahn, Windsor; Thomas H. Wilson.
Eaton; Thomas L. Green, Ault;
Fred Bien, Sunnyside; B. w. Smith,
Erie
| The committee named to appoint
the delegates to the congressional
convention was ycmposed4sr,s r. II.
Kelly. w w Burge. Fort Lupton;
| s NJ Hadden, d. Conner, Num-;
George F. Adams, LaGrange; ID.
| Bartz, Windsor; and MIR. Cameron.
Every delegation was asked to
hand the name of one member to
the committee to make up the lists
OF state and congressional commit
tees 1t was ordered that alternates
to both the state and congressional
conventions likewise be named.
Adjournment was then taken till
O'Clock this afternoon.
Following is the report of commit
tee to select thirty-eight delegates
to the congressional convention for
the first congressional district;
John r. Wortham, W. Fl Perkins.
II. RI. Bills. c, Lory. William Nc
Carly, o. O. Russell, William Moan.
j. ]. Clennon. Walter +. Bliss. j. 7.
Warren. A. b. Howell, G. T.. Dunn,
w r. Thomas, H. :. Williams, w.
T. Green. A. b, Willis. Horace Ed
ridge. Charles +. Phelps, Roy Noel,
Gerard I.ippiatt, Joseph Bonnelli.
Charles Il. Evans, d. S. McCune, w.
w Burge Richard ID. Kelley. Jesse
X Wyatt, G. A, Turner. Talbert
Munson. George Stieber VIII II.
Thompson. Sam Peery. J. Nj. Peter
son. r. f Holick. George NJ. Hous-
ton, Charles McHale. Harry Wyatt,
J. w Birkle. C. L. Walker.
Nominations Made
]. +. Shook nominated Mrs. Alice
NJ. Beckwith of Greeley for county
clerk and recorder. H. NJ. Baker
moved that nominations be closed
and Mrs. Beckwith was declared
nominated by acclamation.
w II. Delbridge. sr., was noml-
mated treasurer by Frank ]. Green
and seconded by S. NJ. Hadden.
II. NJ Baker moved that the noml-
nations close and Mr.. Delbridge was
made unanimous candidate while
applause shook the room. AS Mr..
Delbridge took his seat on the plat
form the cheering was wild.
T. l.. Greer of Ault nominated s.
S. Poe for sheriff and the seconds
came so fast that the first man to his
feet was a guess.
OConnor moved that nomina-
tions close and from a thousand
throats Poe was proclaimed democ-
racy's choice.
In his speech Mr.. Poe promised to
do his duty, stated that there were
no hidden wires attached to his can
didacy and declared for straight
and clean campaign.
Charles Tew nominated II. Rey-
nolds as assessor and the seconds
came fast The choice was unani-
nous.
Mr.. Reynolds pledged himself to
an honest campaign and promised
straight and honorable administra-
tion in the event the people OF Weld
county see fit to place him in ohice.
E. G. Steele OF Eaton nominated
A. b. Copeland for superintendent
and the choice was made unanimous
Mr.. Shook escorted Copeland to
the platform. Mr. Copeland prom
ised fealty to the ticket. He stated
that he realizes that 1t will mean
hard work to be elected but safd
that II he is placed In office that he
will NIL the place to the best OF his
ability.
Roy Ray of Windsor put the name
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Breathing of the victory which
democracy will obtain in the coming
campaign in this county. not alone
in state but in Weld county officers,
was the convention which opened
sharply at 1920 O'Clock in the
opera house last Saturday morn
ing The house was nearly filled
when Chairman T. c. Williams call
ed the meeting to order. The dele
gates continued to file into the house
until some minutes after the conven-
tion work started
The call was read by Secretary w.
Hall Thompson. To anyone present
at the meeting there could be no
doubt as to the confidence of de-
mocracy in Weld county this fall.
W. L. Clayton nominated Charles
F. Tew as temporary chairman of
the convention and the choice of
Mr. Tew was unanimous. There
was great applause when Mr.. Clay
ton escorted Mr. Tew to the plat
form.
Mr., Tew said:
II appreciate fully the compli-
ment which has been paid TO me.
There is every indication of big
democratic victory this fall"
MIR. Tew then went on to give the
reasons why democracy is the choice
of the people and is bound to be sue
cessful both in county and in state
election.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

the delegates from Ihe eil!
p,ey occupying the front seats
= other county delegates scat
bver the house. the republican
tion came to order at lO:30
saturday with f. II. Nc
ham, chairman of the Weld.
central committee, presiding.
/ county has always been the
! hold of the state for repubh-
a But the representative re-
(ans gathered together in the
h court room at the court
this morning realized that
were up against the fight Of
hives this fall. q
man suffrage brought results
kar and there were six women
tes scattered through the hall.
bying was carried on down
behind closed doors for two
before the convention WAS
md M machine slske WIS
ID upon efore the meeting was
to order.
pry c. Luther. secretary of the
] committee. read the call.
G, Smith nominated Judge Geo.
|radtield as temporary chair
bnd he was elected by acclama-
w Smiley of Eaton. William
OF LaSalle and f. c. Smith
feeley were appointed a COM
TO escort Judge Bradfield to
pair but while they were look
pr him MIR. Bradfield quietly
to the platform and seated
sides was nominated tempor-
cretary by S. r. Martin and
elected.
DeWolfe and II. C. Luther
'"eu dsSlStantS.
Committees Named
mietees on credentials, rules
usiness and resolutions were
oo"'inittee on credentials:
aasbrouck, DR.. McCracken,
Wicks.
''ee on resolutions: Charles
ra' L. b. Reed, John e. Law.
h''tee on rules; Charles Dav-
pert Mantell, w. f. Letford.
ml'tee to state convention.
T. Ewing. R. Won Troth. r.
Vinney.
'ess'oha' committees: George
;. ., " Wylie. e. G. Hoyt.
was no contest on creden-
ma all the delegates we're &C
as seated. The committee re-
,r,l,, 'a,s point for one hour.
,,' pr Suggests Two Delegates
he D,ash a,, suggested that the
mon "',ered and that two COM
ct h inste ee named from every
mn instead of one as prevailed
|, @ ana ne proposed that one
on, %.a one man be named.
''n'er : Gets Icy ReceDeioo
bst a'or thn DELPHI f. Carpenter
|yira .ne faith OF his own party
ordau when he was introduce
,pls na ra, mat he might try to give
2 d,,a'lon INA of his work in de-
= ma ane reforms which the peo-
ndn, ndued' the initiative and the
.ina u'., The applause was mot
nter. popuarity OF Mr..
g sVa'penter a ro stated that. repre-
: ha a republican county he he
/, Nv was doing the will ~ the
(nd when he opposed the in,tia-
Sa ny. referendum.
,k those Of you who ~. ,,.,
w /" pe progressive to hold vo,,r
until you know for .,,,nn -
khe ha,penter , then went on tn at.
|nd press pn which has opnosed
: Et,ons EI gave as his reason for the
(uh,,oto n TO the reforms that he II r
demnnn dn and that the pledges
bus,' bu'ocratic pledges and hsnce
M, mr vote against them"
NY REQUEST 7 am ~ /.
(e I 's a,a convention, In, conse-
Is men., a,d not wish to tale n.rt
die di,,,ns. sa To you candidates
daxrss,aa zane and don't rs
cSse,s' conn.n u you are dshsetsS
lien es'hty NJ! will sway ali Ieo; No., !;
LOT true repuh,,c.n o
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

The annual meeting OF the Chris
tian church will be held in the
church Sunday, September II. The
members are requested to bring
their lunches and spend the entire
day at the church In order to attend
all the servicea.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Prof, Cassel Of L.aHarpe, Ill. has
been the Euest Of Mrs. b. f. Wood
run for the past few days. Mr. Cas-
gel was schooimate OF Mr.. and Mrs
Woodru6 twenty-nine years ago,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Every train 10 now bringing Nor
nal students and the nrOllnent
promises to be larger than usual this
yesY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-19

There is one feature that has
crept into the strenuous cam
paign for the sheritf's Office that
is to be regretted. Not long since,
one of the candidates made the
announcement through the press
of the county that he would, if
nominated and elected, 60 before
the board of supervisors and rec.
ommend a reduction in the ex-
pense of that Office. The sher-
ifs salary is fixed by statute,
and the board of supervisors has
no jurisdiction over that item.
The matter of deputies, however,
the number and salary of each,
is entirely in the hands of the
board Of supervisors, and is a
matter in which the sheriff has
no jurisdiction whatever. Should
the board decide to dispense with
all of the deputies OF the office,
the sheriff would have to stand
for it. He can recommend, but
the final disposition Of the matter
would rest with the board. If,
in their sound discretion, they
are paying for more deputies
than is necessary to transact the
business of the sheriff's office, or
if in their judgment the salaries
are too high, they can make a
change at any time, and the
sheriff would be bound by their
action. His salary, however,
would not, neither could the
same, be affected by any action
that the board might take.
The sheriff's Office, or any other
office of Van Buren, county,
should not be auctioned off to the
lowest bidder, and The True
Northerner regrets that any at
tempt to inject any such fea
ture into the campaign has been
attempted on the part of any
candidate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-19
Prize Contest Vote Schedule

1000 votes given with single new True North
subscription for year. and the price of the pa
per is 81 90.
5000 given with single new Kalamazoo Evening
Press subscription for year. and the price OF the
is $50 outside of the city of Kalamazoo and 81 OO
inside of the city of Kalamazoo.
Where subscription for each paper, even though
the address of each subscriber different is sent to the
Contest Manager at the time on the same order
and the full price of each paper accompanies the order
5000 votes will be given.
Where the True Northerner subscription is old and
the Evening Press subscription new, 5000 votes will be
given.
Where the True Northerner subscription is and
the Evening Press subscription Old 1000 votes will be
given Old subscriptions sent In single for
either The True Northerner the Kalamazoo evening
Press will just onehalf many votes single
subscription to either paper
Where old subscriptions, for The True North
and for the Kalamazoo Evening Press sent
the order and the full price of each paper
companies theorder 1000 votes will be given.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-19
OBITUARY..

Erdeen Leota Burt was born April n,
1898. aud died at the home OF her par
ents ia Paw Paw, August IL. 1910. She
had spent the years OF her short life 10
Paw Paw aud vicinity, and leaves many
girl friends and associates to mourn her
untimely death
About two years ago she became a
member of the Methodist church, OF Paw
Paw, and has since taken a great interest
in her church work-being regular ia
attendance at Sunday school and Ep-
worth league.
She was taken sick on Wednesday
evening OF last week. and while at first it
was thought 10 be DOLLY slight indlspo-
siuon, she grew rapidly worse and was
taken with what is known as walking
typhoid fever. She was sick but three
days, passing away on Saturday moru-
ing at s o'clock
The funeral was Eeld Monday at 2
p. IN. at the home OF her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs A. d. Burt, on South Kala-
mazoo street. Rev. Stansell preached
the fuueral sermon. The friends were
liberal in their contributions of towers,
there being an abundance, among them
humber of set pieces. The Odd Eel
lows gave one of the latter, which was
especially beautiful
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-19

Hos p H. Kelley. the next
governor of Michigan, is making
asptriumphal automobile tour of
the state. Everywhere he is meet
ing large crowds of people, and
assurances of support at the pri'
maries. His large state acquaint-
ance, his recognized ability, the
confidence and esteem in which
he is held by the masses of the
state all combin to make him an
easy winner in the three cor
nered fight.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-19
DO Not Ike osborn,s TaetIes.

Although the Menominee Her
aid Leader is supporter of
Hon. Chase Osborn's guberna-
torial candidacy, it does not en-
dorse his condemnation of Gov.
Warner and his administration
Witness the following from the
columns of that journal in its
issue of August s:
"What is WarnerIsm in Michigan, and
for what has Warner stood? Since he
became governor the railroads have been
added to those present on tax-paying
day, tho primary law has been safe
guarded, the sleeping car, telegraph and
express companies have been forcibly
added to the tax lists.
"rhe state is richer, and better, and
fairer because of Warnerism.
Governor Warner is as square as a
die. Crooked and INSCRIPTIONS men
have wormed themselves into his con-
fidence and his administrations, but they
have been discovered and slowly, but
surely, found their just deserts.
''Glazer is behind the bars. So is
Armstrong. Corrupt and bloodthirsty
political buccaneers who plundered un-
der the uniform of republicanism, have
beeu camped on Warmers trail for years.
He has been bounded, and tempted, and
plotted against, but the character of the
ao1 ,nh1io offs aia
remains spotless.
"This is no eulogy of Warner to repay
any favor. He has been square, he has
been honest, he has kept the faith.
That is Warnerism.
"The record of the last six years will
stand in Michigan history, insofar as
Fred Warner is concerned, as the story
of man who was unafraid. and whose
enemies fell themselves into the PIT
they dug for him WarDerIsm is War
ner. But his enemies would have it that
Warnerism is every crook who has been
caught masquerading as an honest man
10 republican state politics.
"Fhe future will straighten it all OUT
We have never seen a more
complete expose of the fallacy
of the cry "Warnerism" than
the above, 1t is daily becoming
more and more evident that Mr..
Osborn is losing prestige and
alternating friends by his dema.
gogic attacks upon Gov Warner
and the entire state adm inistra-
ton.