davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-05

asks Judgment for attorneys fees ant
costs.
Several residents of the city are ar
ranging to attend the Chouteau Coun
ty fair at Chinook, the directors hav
ing designated Thursday as For
Benton day. If suitable railroad
rates can be secured, the local bani
will accompany the deleg alton.
A large attendance of visiting at
torneys was present at the opening o.
district court today. The visitors in.
clude W. B.. Sands, r. E. O'Keefe
and John G. Duff, of Chinook; b. L.
Powers, of Havre; John Collins, OF
Harlem; and William Chittick, Of
Chester.
The Great Falls newspapers repor,
the marriage of Miss Genevieve Clary,
OF that city, and Lieut.. Percy W.
Foote. of North Carolina, the wedding
taking place Saturd ay, at the church
of the Incarnation. The bride was
formerly q resident OF this city, and
has q wide acquaintance among the
local young people.
The football game Saturday after.
noon between the Fort Bet nton and
Havre high school teams proved to
be . very one.sided affair, the visitors
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-05
Alfalfa Hay For Sale.

Baled or loose-in stack with or without feed
lots. Good shelter and water can be had free OF
charge with hay. Can have hay fed ont to sheen
for 50 cents per ton. Inquire of
p. II. SCHWARTZ,
3l09 9TH Ave N. Billings, Montana.
Phone 1929 Mutual.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

Caroline Limberger died last We'd
nesday afternoon Of tuberculosis at
the home of her sister Mrs. Geo. Hof-
meister. Miss Limberger fell victim
to this disease last winter and was
taken to the city hospital at st. Paul
where she was given the best medical
attendance. Her condition grew
worse and Mrs. Hofmeister received
word that her sister might improve
more we're she placed in a private
home. Mrs. Hofmeister went to st.
Paul and brought her sister home with
her. but instead of improving she
grew steadily worse and finally sue
cumbed to the disease. The funeral
services were held from the catholic
church Thursday morning, interment
being in the catholic cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
iowa ELECTS DEMO-
CRATIC GOVERNOR
Porter's Plurality Estimated al
Fifteen Thousand.

Des Moines, Nov. 9.-Based on esti.
mates from 100 precincts outside OF
Des Moines, indications are that
Claude r. Porter, Democratic can.
didate for governor, has been elected
by majority Of probably $4,000 over
Governor B. F. Carroll, Republican
candidate for reelection.
It is possible also that the Demo
Gratis have elected three congressman.
Republican state headquarters scout
the claims of the Democrats and de-
clare that the interior counties which
have not been heard from would wipe
out Porter's seeming majority.
The returns, which are coming in
slowly, show that Carroll was cut
heavily in the river counties, and in
some of the northern counties in the
state. .-..
This heavy slump in the river coun-
ties, it is believed, is due to the liquor
plank which was incorporated into the
Democratic platform at the last state
convention. The@fgures received in
clude many of the large cities, which
would naturally cut Carroll on ac-
count of the liquor plank. While re
turns from scarcely any of the coun-
try precincts have been received, ii
is believed by shrewd politicians, how
ever, that Porter is elected.
Three congressional districts are
claimed by the Democrats, and there
would seem to be some warrant for
the claim in two. It is regarded as
certain that I. S. Pepper, Democrat,
! has been elected over Charles Grilk
Republican, in the Second district by
a majority OF probably 1900 The
Sixth district is very close, with the
chances favoring Dan Hamilton, the
Democratic candidate, who is pitted
against Congressman N. E. Kendall
While early returns indicated that
Charles A. Kennedy, congressman II
the First district had been elected
Democrats are claiming the distric
i for ]. A. S. Pollard, their candidate.
/ 1t would not be surprising it tht
Fourth district, now represented by G
:. N. Haugen, would go Democratic ant
. return D. D. Murphy to Washington.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
WILL CONTROL THE HOUSE
Democrats Make Net Gain of Twenty
four Seats.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Democratic con.
troll of the next house of representa-.
tives is a certainty. 1t is known that
the Democrats have gained at least
twenty-six seats in the house, includ
ing two previously secured in Maine.
Republicans gained from the Demo
Gratis two seats, making the Demo.
cratic net gain at least twenty -four,
which is uf1cient to give them con-
troll
That they will have a good work.
ing majority was indicated by the re.
turns from several states, among them
New Jersey.
Returns there showed there would
probably be gain of six Democrats
in the representation of that state.
Other returns from New York and
Pennsylvania indicated the success Of
several Democrats in their contests
for seats now held by Republicans.
The Democrats also expected to in
crease their lead by returning severa
members from Illinois and also from
Missouri.
The Democrats gained seats in con
gress in eight states. In New YorH
seven Republican seats were secured
by the Democrats. In Maryland
Massachusetts, North Carolina eacl
the Republicans lost two seats.
Losses are definitely known to have
been sustained also in Illinois, Ken
lucky, Missouri and Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
HARMON AGAIN
VICTOR IN OHIO.
Re- Elected Governor by an In
creased Plurality.

Cleveland, Nov 9.-Judson Harmon,
Democrat, was reelected governor of
Ohio by a largely increased plurality,
according to returns from about $50
precincts of the 1926 in the state.
Even the approximate figures are still
in doubt, owing to considerable
switch in various districts of the state.
Two years ago he was elected by 49,
372. In Ia Cleveland precincts Har-
mon shows gain of Il votes to a
precinct, partly overbalancing the Re
publican gain of 80 to precinct in
Cincinnati The complexion of the
legislature is still in doubt, but indica-
tions are that it will be close The
rural districts are showing large Dem
ocratic gains.
With bitter local fight as impetus,
and undeterred by the local option
struggle that cut such big figure
two years ago, Republicans of Ham
ilton county made big gains in the
vote there Governor Harmon's plu.
rality of 1896 in 1908 was cut down
by about 10000
Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law Of
former President Roosevelt, was re.
turned to congress in the First dis
trict by a slightly reduced plurality.
In the Second congressional district
Herman P. Goebel, incumbent. was
given hard fight, but with 100 pre-
cincts in be was leading by $50 votes.
and the chances favored his retention
In Office.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
FOSS Is CHOSEN GOVERNOR
Democrat Defeats Draper In Massa
chuSettS.

Democrat Defeats Draper In Massa
chusetts.
Boston, Nov. 9.-With the high cost
of living and the Aldrich-Payne tariff
bill and certain labor measures as the
principal issues the Democrats won
the state election and placed Con-
gresham Eugene N. Foss, former
Republican, in the chair occupied by
Governor Draper for the past two
years. Early returns showed that the
Democrats came very near carrying
their victory along to other Offices on
the state ticket. Those early returns,
however, did not materially jeopar-
die the chances of the return Of
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Foss' plurality probably will be 3d.
900.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
Big Chicago Musical Comedy
Coming to New Ulm. Ny
Cinderella Girl.

College life with all It's refreshing
humor, its pranks and frolics, forms
the foundation of Williams Norris
aMy Cinderella Girl'' which is to
come to the Turner Theatre on Sun.
Nov. Il. It is a play that abounds in
ludicrous situations and keeps an
audience convulsed and in an uproar
from start to finish. There is not
quiet moment from the time the cur
tain goes up the first me, until it
decends upon baseball game at the
close.
Students Of all types, some serious,
some funny and some very odd are
seen in the piece, and they deliver
witty lines with much glibness and
with telling effect. The piece
ran for 300 nights in Chicago
where it kept capacity audiences
convulsed with laughter. The farce
is by Richard Walton Tully, who
wrote 'The Rose of the Rancho'' for
David Belasco and in which play
Frances Starr was starred. 1t is a
play dealing with college life and
more especially baseball. The hero
is a young man who tries to keep the
knowledge from his father that he is a
baseball player. The stern father is
strongly opposed to baseball and the
young mans endeavors to keep his
father from knowing about his base
ballitis afaiction cause much laugh
ter. There are two or three love
stories in the piece. also, and they
add interest and zest.
The musical numbers, dozen ia
all, are full of melody. and are bound
to be popular. They are from the pen
of William Frederick Peters, who
composed the score for 'sThe Mayor
of Toxic" The chorus of prize
beauties was selected and trained by
Gus Sohlke, one of the best known
producers of musical numbers in the
country today. The company pre-.
senting the piece are expert farceurs,
we'll trained and their teamwork is
fawless. The scenic production is q
costly and elaborate one.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

It is just in a passing way that we
make mention of the Ellsworth meeting
held last Friday evening in Turner
Hall. At this writing we do not know
the outcome of the campaign but
we do know that the ST. James
attorney did not make any votes by
his speech in which he "spoke much
and said very little". Compare with
this, if you please, the enthusiastic
democratic rally held Monday night
in Union Hall. The large audience
was composed of men who are willing
to learn and think for themselves.
And then the programme! Speakers
like F. w. Johnson, Albert Pfaender,
Aug. Erickson and last but not least,
W. H. Demsey, who filed the minds of
the hearers with enthusiasm, because
OF the very truth they administer to
their hearers and facts that no one
will dare to deny. On leaving an
Ellsworth meeting you were filled with
disgust: on leaving the Democratic
meeting you felt proud of being afili-
ated with a party and men who have a
keen insight of matters polite and
economic, nen who study the questions
of the day and who are willing to
solve important topics not to the
limited interest of a political party
but to the welfare of the people.
Democracy, give US more of it.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
SENATOR BEvERlDGE LOSES
Kern Will Go to the Senate From
Indiana.

Indianapolis, Nov. "A Democratic
Legislature pledged to elect W.Kern
to the senate has been elected. The
defeat of Senator Beveridge is admit
ted by his friends. While Stokes Jack
son, chairman of the state Democratic
committee, claims the state by 10000
the Republicans do not concede a
higher Democratic figure of more than
10000 to $4,000 All the eleven Demo
cratic congressman have been re-elect-
ed. The two Republican districts are
surprisingly close, with probability
that the Democrats have been elected.
Chairman Jackson declared that the
legislature would be Democratic on
joint ballot by at least thirty and that
the entire Indiana delegation in con,
gress would be Democratic.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
Saves an Iowa Mans Lille.

The very grave seemed to be yawn
before Robert Madison, of West Bnrling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four OF the best ply
slams gave him up, Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of Elec-
trio Bitters. For, after eight months Of
frightful suffering from liver trouble
and yellow jaundice, getting no help
from other remedies or doctors, five
bottles Of this matchless medicine COM
pleteiy cured him. It's positively guaran-
teed for Stomach. Liver or Kidney
troubles and never disappoints. Only
Soc. at @. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

WANTED in New Ulm
and vicinity to read the opening
chapters of the new serial by Robert
W. Chambe in the November num-
Der of COSMOPOLITAN MAGA-
ZINE. 1t is the greatest novel of
the year and is illustrated by
Charles Dana Gibson.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
Claims Are Conflicting.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-There are
conflicting claims as to the result of
the election for governor and other
state officers. The plurality for John
X. Tener, Republican, for governor,
over William II. Berry, the candidate
of the independents, using the title of
keystone party, runs far behind the
expectations of the Republican lead
ers.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

FOIND- Jahnka found quite
an amount OF money in F. H.
Behnke's store and is ready to de-
liver it over to the owner if properly
identified and willing to pay for
this announcement.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
Wednesday. Nov. 9, 1910.
Official Paper Of New1Ulm.

Are you glad election is over? we
are: and the promise goes out with
this issue to refrain from talking
politics for some time to come. Now
let's settle down for business.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
Both Claim Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 81. N. Dolly,
chairman of the Republican state
committee, claims the reelection Of
Governor Stubbs over ]. n. Hodges,
Democrat. Democratic Chairman Mar
tin claims the election Of Hodges by
10000. Returns are exceptionally
slow in coming in
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

The Ladies of the Aid Society of
the Congregational church will give
their annual bazaar and supper
ON the afternoon and evening OF
Tuesday, Dec. 9Th. Everybody
cordially invited.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

REMovED-Having decided to give up
the Minnesota House and moving to
corner of lst So. and Broadway
Nov. L., would respectfully ask
my customers to keep on boarding
with me at my new location.
MAX REINHART, a. 46
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
JAMES DAHLMAN DEFEATED
Republican Elected Governor of Ne.
hraska.

Republican Elected Governor Of Ne.
hraska.
Omaha, Nov. 9-With fourteen coun-
ties Of the ffty-one in the state heard
from, the election of Chester II. AL
drich. Republican, as governor of Ne
braska is claimed by the Republican
managers by a majority of not less
than $4,000. OF the fourteen counties
heard from four are of the strongest
DahIman counties in the state.
With Aldrich majorities practicali
assured in most Of the counties not
heard from, it is deemed certain that
The Dahlnlan lead in Douglas will be
overcome. The election of Hitchcock
is practically conceded.
Three of Nebraska's congressman
will be Democrats, two will be Repub.
lican and one is in doubt.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

FoR SALE-A closed carriage will sell
cheap. Inquire at this Office.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

For My residence and lot, one
block from Catholic church. IF
taken quick, can be had for q bar
gain. House contains all modern
conveniences.
24tf ANDREW j. EcKsTEIN.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

LosT-A white Plymouth Rock Rous-
ter. Numbered band around one Of
his legs. Finder please return to
Nick Gulden. Liberal reward
offered.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

Pupils to take music
lessons on the piano, reasonable
rates, best methods.
BERTHA e. BUEHRER,
4O7 N. State St.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

WANTED A reliable Young man that
can earn his tuition by doing iani-
tor work at Browns Business Col
lege. Call or write at once. II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01
The outIna Spirit

II YOU want to have good time
on your outings you must make up
your mind to help along by acquiring
the outing spirit This means:
Learn to put up with whatever
turns mp
Don't grumblc, ndgct or expect i'm
possibilities.
Don't pose. That rs. pretend you
like roughing II and outdoor life when
all you crave Is a crowded board walk
aud the glitter Of summer hotel
Don't attempt more than you have
strength for
BE good sport without being reck,
less.
Look after your health. Rcmom.
Der the workers outing must have
rest and strength building for the nm
DERIVING motive Therefore, don't
nyertlrc yourself or trinc with bad wa.
ter and messy foods.
Make your outing come well within
your means. II Is foolish TO blow
In" In two weeks the savings Of
months
Season an with determination IN
have good time keep happy ami
never let your temper run away With
you
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01
BEST BATTERS USE A CHOP


Vicious swinging and oyoranNicty
10 cloui the BAH for two or more bases
are two of the principal reasons why
maw minor league players do not
make good when trying for a berth
on a major league team thinks Man.
agcr Chance uf the Cubs or course.
II liz the one and sole ambition of any
youugtor to make good, and he tg
ures that the only way he can do this
Is by hitting the sphere for more than
300 average right m the reel In
his Efforts to attain this cNccllency IN
batting he IL oycrauNluus 10 hit the
ball Tor extra bases. and swings VI
ciously ut the ball when thrown 10 the
plate As "A result he does not meet
II consistently. and when he does II
usually Is fly to the outnclder
In ue opinion OF Manager Chance
mimr league recruit will never
make ,ood M n stloker II he depends
on hgswlnging ability to hit the ball
Tho majority Of the leading hitterH
in the National and American leagues
hIN AAAfh VIM hNf ~ NAhAN N"thh hAhR
chop There was only one man who
lad reputation as great hitter who
swung with great force at a ball, says
Manager Chance. Ito WAS Ed. Dele
hanty. who Is dead.
OF the present stars with the stick
Manager Chance thinks that Larry La
jole " Cleveland, IL about the prct
test batter Of the entire lot
Manager Chance thinks that II tina
minor league recruits or all Of the
minor league players will cndeayor "a
adopt the style OF hitting of the biz
league bRtters their chances Of ma
King good will be increased
According TO his idea. they should
avoid the system ol bringing thuiI
bat away IN back Of them ami then
swinging. Instead, keep The bat
against their shoulder or IN front oi
them and then chop NJ the ball In az
eron to meet II squaroly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01
!. A. GRIFFIN REPLIES TO
DAILY NEWS EDITORIAL ON
FREIGHT RATE ADVANCES
tFrom Chicago Daily N.v-l
Mr.. Griffin Replies.


desir. to call attention to au cdito.
rial printed boo The Daily NcVs. May
81. headed Back Fire on the shippers"
In which you make the following state.
ments First. that my representation
OF The cas-" is not candid. second. that
what did have 10 say WAS based upon
IN" action of the shippers conference.
and. third. that { had no right 90 pose
as % cuisines, man having interests In
common with the shipper,
The circulation for signatures of "a
statement relating fO freight rates was.
as Gar u- ! WAS concerned confined tu
fellow members of ihu Railway Hus.
ness association. aud uu reference was
mad" tu the shippers conference {
personally attended mi. conference
and huy. uo criticism tp make ON any.
thing that wu- done there and none
was made or Intended hy mo. bur what
! 'd'prucutyd. was contained TOO an az.
ticir sent ont by no, lllinoi, Mauu,ac.
Jurors Association, dated May z. and.
as % member of that Association. !
personally wrut" % letter 10 each of It's
individual members. dated May n In
this ! referred TO the misleading and
unfair statements contained iu the
circular OF May -, mentioned above. and
I'm doing su was candid / said
that the statement that railroads arc
rapidly increasing their net earnings
was not true and us to co." correctness
Of my statement beg To refer TO the
following
The latest iniprstutp.rummyryp com
mission reports show that during the
month of March eleven systDms. repre-.
souting every railroad north and west
on line drawn through Chicago and
St Louis show an Increase in gross
earnings Tor the month of March. oi
nearly StOooU oo compared with March
1909. while the net earnings tor the
same roads in the same period show
decrease OF sgGiUUu. aud the inter
state commerce commission figures tor
the ton months. July To March 3D. In
1910. as compared with 1908. show an
increase In gross Of over Ejo,uoo.oUO
while M" net earnings of these same
systems IN the same period of compnri
son show falling on ot over $500.
600 And. as comparatively little OF
the Increases in wages had even gone
into effect during March. the railroads
must provide some means 10 Increase
revenue that h. already decreasing
on an increased amount Of business
and there is no way Tor railroads tJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01
BOYS TAKE A BACK SEAT
Spelling Contests Held In New Orleans
Prove Girls Superior TO Their
Brothers.

The result Of the spelling contests
In the New Orleans public schools
again demonstrates the superior pro.
ncicncy Of the girls, practically all OF
the viCtOrs being members OF the
gontler sex Last year the same thing
was true aud the matter was quite
generally commented on In the press
and at gatherings whore educational
subjects were discussed
So far as our information goes there
have been no coutcus to determine
the pupils In other branches Of study.
but II would be interesting to know
n this feminine superiority Is found
20 exist In an studies. or II they are
confined only to particular branches
Doubtless this result Is due In part to
the fact that tho female mind ripcns
At an earlier age than n the case with
the masculine mind, although there Is
little doubt that the feminine intel.
ioCt along certain lines IL more acute
than th' masculine, which would seen
tu Justify the conclusion that certain
branches OF study are more readily
mastered By girls and women
In view OF the growing number oi
young women that are going into pc.
sitions rs stouographors, typcwrltists
and other positions requiring an nc.
curate knowledge OF spolling, this dem.
onstatod proficiency Is most crafty.
ing The public school adminlstrn.
ton Is 10 be- commended upon the ri.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01

dend paying stock For q clearer def.
milton. the average earnings should be
based upon the entire stock. and not
upon the bcs; paving portion Of &c. un.
less there De- some reason why the
S2.tuoUUu0uu representing the 80 per
cent should not have received any dlyi.
dynds at all
lu the hnnl paragraph Of the cdito.
rial % is stated that ! should not be
allowed 90 pose as q business man.
having no interest In common with
the shippers" lnasmuch as my con.
corn shipped an average NJ 35U.O tons
Of finished product during 1906 and
1905. aud We were obliged ~ receive
more than 3jO.OUU tons OF iron to fur.
uish this plus enormous quantities Of
coke coal and other supplies ! can
safely claim To- have shipped In and
are uo railroads who can AFFORD tO haul
this material or amy part " 49,. without
having revenue from II, an Increase
of lu cents q tom on my hauling charge
would amount to $4,000 and. there.
fore have business interests In com.
mon with other shippers The 100000
tons of finished product shipped repre-.
scented In the uoighborhood Ut 10000.
900 This slOUuuuuu represented most.
u.s. labor. with the exception oi the
cost oi the ore and coal In the mines
Al the balance was made mp OF wages
and profit on the different conditions
uf the raw material until It was fin.
ishod product
Ny Illinois plants produced go Per
cent of this amount. M SG,UnOuon a
year For three years our Chicago
plants have not run more than half
capacity Therefore. there WAS s|,Ouu.
UOO year less To- distribution bocaus,
Of q corresponding shriukugo In sales
As most OF our iron and coal comes
from Illinois. This t3uOU,uuU year was
not distributed In Chicago. us would
have been the CuHp hud We worked ON
the same output that We did In 1900
mud 1905 And great deal Of that
S'UOUUOU which was NOT paid was
taken out ol tho business firms situ
atod in or near Chicago by the non
purchases from their varied business
ON the part uf the community that
would have received the $4,000 UuO u
year for three years That Is the ron
son why I have right as q business
man. 90 doprvcuto any unfair or 400
Cullod.fur obstacles that are placed IN
tho WuN pf nay IuDfUtu. mud tho hmm