davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

A choice lot of cant and hypocrisy
is being exhibited in the discussion
about the johnson. eHries pictures.
AS the Pioneer Press says, a lot of
moral strength is being thrown away
on this spasmodIc movement. We
have no particular admiration for
prize lighters, and believe they are
symptoms of time which is passing.
but we have some sympathy with the
following remarks by Rev. E. A.
WATSON Of Newark, N. j.:
IF prlze-tighters are brutes, just
because they are ,prize-tighters, a
good many church. going, Europe
going, thorough. going gents are
worse than brutes. Prize-tighters
don't hurt themselves, nor anybody
else that is not willing to be hurt.
But what of these gentlemen, who
take the weak and helpless by the
throat, and who choke the babies, to
reap fortunes, that they don't need
any more than I need rings on my
fingers and bells on my toes. Brures
indeed Yet bishops and college
presidents and charlty-workers chase
after them and sprawl down on their
bellies to lick up their .splt-fOr the
sake of their blood stained dollars.
And the prize-fghter, who fights
fair, who fights man of his own
size, who fights only the man who
wishes to fight, who. fights IN the
open, with judges and referees and
watching thousands all around him,
who does not fight man when he is
down, nor when is is getting up,
who doesn't hit beneath the waist,
who doesn't employ any weapons but
the hands that the Lord gave him,
and them, gloved, who quits when his
opponent IS knocked out, and quits
anyway every two or three minutes,
for a breathing space, who divides
the winnings with the loser-these
| men are perforce brutes, and the
others are Christian and \ Jewish
gentlemen.l Good Lord. deliver us
! What cantlsts our sell. appoined
guides are, to be sure. Is there q
greater joke than these moral spasms?'
| Pretty strong, but most of is truth.
Let us abolish the brutality called
;prlze.tightlng, but how about that
miscellaneous kicking, rib and NECK
! breaking game known as foot ball7 Il
still makes deal Of difference whose
Iox is gored. s=:$
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15
COST OF ARMY AND NAVY,

COST OF ARMY AND NAVY. !
IF an officer Of the government
met each workman and other toll
err of the land, night by night as he
returned home, and demanded and
obtained a good per cent of each
days wage or salary and said This
lie for; the battleshipe and armies
and for expenses connected with
past ware" and the citizen thus held
up, night after night eyes of the
fact that 70: per cent Of all the!
national income was going year
after year for this purpose, it may
be he would some day wonder if it
paid this land, unthreatened by
war, and at peace with all the,
cent of it's income for all other gov
eminent expenses, improvements
public buildings, etc. What a fool
man would be who spent even
twenty-five out of every dollar he
earns for:revolvers and rifles and
ammunition to defend himself
from his next door neighbour: his
neighbor doing the same when all
the while they could, if they would,
agree to settle all their difficulties
before competent court. Well
that's what we are doing asa nation.
Robbing ourselves of hundreds of
millions of dollars that might be
used to make our cities and towns
more beautiful and healthful that
we may build great battleships
costing from ten to eighteen mill
lion dollar apiece, one of which
each year grows out of date and
goes to the junk heap. Meanwhile,
under the leadership of manufact.
urers of the materials out of which
gun boats are made and the officers
of powder trusts and men whose
trade is war, we are acting like
stupid children who follow blindly
some shrewd and crafty leader who
knows how to make them serve
his own personal.-Our Dumb
Animals. - ~--.~--,- ,5~.4,. go 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15
|E s1


ssl IxS5f
afflno1it
observation-disclosures 3Shaf sea1a for 4el1on 81
ssfack m mi IlowiiiR,
Iia f,rAak with ,reei deut ooseyalt,
sNelson shaatelaeti .toss mako his peace
with Taft. .Whiles Ia rafused IA vote fof.
the 7achedulee { IN tho Payne. Aldrich
tariff monatroaitv ID has mad every
affnrt a,nca "a "a uare, 3 l,imaelf with
nnwars 81 control AZ the White House
AND WITH the source sc their strength
n wall atreet. Hard aon the heels Sof
Ma IN treatment. of witnesses Tor the
. ii, ~ ln the 5Ballinoer In
nnirv. tie senior senator B further
aligned himself With the react onaries
in voting against the; La GILLETTE
amendment requiring q physical yalua-
ton Of railroads as the only true
means OF determining what are reason
able freight rates. IS q s.s: . & . 49,: !
Senator Nelson, posi- bly, somewhat
in the pride Of; ancestry, has FIRE:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

the paper. The scales will weigh
thirty pounds and can be swung
around in place, after the pail has
been removed, and the shelf upon
which the milk sheet is fastened is
closed, making the cabinet very tight.
The closed cabinet keeps out the flies
and the dirt. When closed there is
very little room taken up in the barn.
The dairy division, University Farm,
St. Paul, MINI, has arranged to have
these outfits made to supply farmers
at actual cost The outfit is complete
as shown with. the exception of the.
milk, pail hanging on the scales. The
30 pound scales shown are very handy.
indeed, not only for weighing milk,
but for weighing out feed as we'll:
After the COW has been MIXED the:
pail is hung on the spring balances
and the weight recorded. >1t izzsS: 81
After recording the weight, a uni
form sample of milk should be OBJ
tanned. Stir the milk we'll with 8
small dipper from bottom to top, as
some of the fat globules come to the
bop very~soon after milking Is finished.
Corrosive sublimate tablets are placed
In the sample bottles, or small
amount of potassium bichromate, to
preserve the milk until it is tested:
The dairy division has found that
very accurate results can be obtained
by taking nights and mornings weigh
ing once a month, composite sam
pie of these two weighings being made
to ind the butter fat contents. #
weighed and sampled only one day out
Of the month, care should be taken
that regularity in the time of milking
is practiced. The dairyman should
not milk one morning at 4:30 and the
next morning wait until z or o'clock.
Not only is it necessary to milk reg
ularly to get an accurate sample, but
cows will not do we'll with any other
way Of handling.-G. P. Grout, Mime
sofa Agricultural College.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

New York World: Mr. Roosevelt
rode to swift and sudden defeat
Cobb. Griscom direct primaries bill
through the Legislature. Never
since he became the acknowledged
boss of the republican party. in
New York has he met such defiance
of his power as ca me from Albany
yesterday. It is no longer Mr. Roose
Welt who is beaten.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15
SUMMER FEED FOR cows.
Oats and Peas Excellent az 4 Milk
Producer. g..

~Provident farmers will not fail to
plan ahead for summer feed for their
dairy herds. Aside from corn grown
purposely for ensilage small field of
oats and peas will be found Of excel
lent service as a milk producer. Care
should be used in sowing the oats and
peas, since too many oats will smother
the peas. A proportion of about one
bushel of oats to two of peas will be
about right to be sure of good crop
of each for feeding purposes An
acre or two Of this crop sown now
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

The Glencoe Enterprise: The plat
form adopted by the republican state
convention Is most unpopular politi.
cal declaration. The republican press
of the state is vieing with the demo.
Gratis in denouncing it. It certainly
must be embarrassing for candidates
on the state ticket to present them
selves for election on a platform that
bellies the convictions of q majority of
the republicans IN Minnesota on the
tariff question and Taft's administra-
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15
GOOD NEWS FOR PRINTERS

GOOD NEWS FOR PRINTERS :
Red Wing Free Press: The furn-
ishing Of special request printed
envelopes by the post office depart
ment is likely to cease after June 80,
1911, when the present contract for
these envelopes expires. A provision
of the last postal appropriation bill
forbids the department., after the
expiration of the present contract,
to print or sell any stamp envelope
bearing upon it.a printed direction
giving the name of any individual,
firm, or company, or any number of
any post office box or drawer or
any street number or the name of
any to which it shall be returned if
uncalled for or undelivereq
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

Taft's postal savings bank law is
shown by LaFollette to be Wall
street scheme, and step toward the
central bank. Wall street doesn't
believe in real postal savings banks,
but is for the present plan because
its purposes will be served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15
YOUNG IN CROW WING

Brainerd Dispatch: Milo Young,
who is canvassing the district in
the interest of his candidacy for the
Legislature, is visiting the various
pr ecincts in Growing county. The
gentleman has not yet filed for the
Office but has intended to be in the
game that will be fought over in
this Legislative district the same aa
it was two years ago with probably
the same candidates in the, field as
presented themselves at that time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15
VIGOROUS. INSURGENTS.

y
Wheelocks weekly: There are SO
many lnsurgent republicans in Mime
sofa just now that it is hard to See
where the regulars are going to get
their fail crop of followers. Even the
old thine republican wheel horses are
voicing their Interpretation of the
state conventions : dishonest and
cowardly course In language plain and
vigorous. Here Is the Elk River Star
News, for instance, rock-ribbed repub-
lican, saying that the president lis
quoted as being greatly pleased over
the Minnesota republican state conven-
ton. For that matter the suppcsit1on
is that Senator Aidrich and Joe Can
non are equally we'll pleased, but the
managers have been wise enough not
ask them to express their opini on.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

Both the Perham Enterprise and
Wheelocks Weekly say the people de-
mand Lind. Those two papers ought
to know what Otter Tail county wants.
and that county is like the others.
The gentlemen who for various reasons
are advancing arguments OF other kinds
are handicapping their own future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

The special interests are lined up,
all of them, in support of the re-
publican state ticket. We hope they
will stay with their friends. Demo
.cracy has glorious opportunity this
year to become entirely free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

Pine River Sentinel: Farm land in
Iowa is worth on an average $75.
per acre. In Minnesota the average
value per acre in tie central and nor
thern parts of the state is not over
one-thlrd this amount. Last year
minnesota raised more crop per acre
than Iowa in everything they raised in
GLIDING corn and apples. Now, Mr..
Farmer, if you cannot figure where
you belong your scope of vision is very
limited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

The Wisconsin democratic conven-
tion turned down>the recall, Initiative
and referendum. Why should there be
surprise If democratic democrats vote
for LaFolletteY There are states,
several of them, where the pro-
,presslve democrats will need to labor
to save the party from falling back
into the hands of reactionaries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

With fuss over selecting chair
man and the subsequent dirty linen
aired, with the stand.pat fracas and
the conservation congress row-our u.
O. P. friends IN this state are initial
Ing the opening of the Dunn campaign.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

49, - = -, Total. !. :. :. !. s 1B7
The primaries tor the; .alectionsxof
delegates to the County Convention
will be held IN the usual voting places
OF the several preclncts on Wednesday,,
July 30, 1910, from 30 IS $50
o clockxp. M. ..sz 81
E. s= ==s',t.. CHAS. r. VASAL Z, IS
/: .=.z=ss.s.. 8 hartman.
N. N. Berghein,. 80 81:
= Secretary. 5. PSF.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

We trust that the Foley Independent.
Royalton Banner and Sank Centre
Herald, edited by up-to date pro.
2ressive thinkers, will give their real
opinion on the selection of Ed. Smith
as chairman by their candidate for
governor. Sam Gordon said it was
bad and wrong thing to do. How
abOut it,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

Rudolph Lee, editor of the Long
Prairie Leader, will likely be a
candidate for senator from Iodd-
Wadena- Hubbard county district this
fall. Mr.. Lee is able, a convincing
talker, and would make a good
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

This campaign will test the 80 called
progressive republican newspapers of
the state. Some. as might be expected,
already show evidences Of having been
either whipped or cajoled into line.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

Conditions have become so seri-
Gus for the Name republicans that
they have inserted in their PLATFORM
promise that the legislature vote
to ratify the income tax amendment.
The folks In New England are
awakening
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

Equal rights to all. special
privileges to none is just as good
doctrine now as 1t ever was, and the
democratic state platform should have
that doctrine for its basis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

Reports of this or that interest being
opposed to John LIMBS nomination
are IN circulation. The more OF that
there is, the larger would be his
MAJORITY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

Sank Centre Herald: The news.
paper boys, and lots of them, too, are
out with their hammers for the repub-
lican platform adopted by the recent
state convention,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

Sam Gordon has reason to De
'skeered,' from his STAND polnt, II
certain interests which are strong TOT
the head of the ticket don't like
Sam g views.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15
FRIDAY, july Is, 1910.

The Minneapolis Tribune endorses
Smith. OF course. "Let the battle
90 on
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

One OF the republican candidates
saws that their new state central COM
mittee is the strongest ever. Yes, 1t
does smell rank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

whole ticket q good many thousands
OF votes. =.
MIR. Gordon said he understands
there Will be special fight made upon
himself on account of his platform, in
which he states that he will appoint
certain committees that will report out
all bills submitted to them.
He said he would rather go out and
take up popular subscription to meet
the legitimate expenses Of the
campaign, and then ask the people to
vote the republican ticket, than to
have MIR. Smith secure the large sums
of money he claimed to be able to
raise, and then 60 and ask the
people to vote fora him. Mr.. Gordon
said further, that Senator Smith and
all his organization opposed him In
his campaign before the convention,
and he has reason to believe they are
still opposing him; that none, OF
them thought before the convention
that he could be nominated. and he
understands that now they think ne
cannot be elected that Mr.. Smith
did not at the convention stand with
the majority OF the delegates; that
the convention repudiated the old
fashioned organization that the in
dependents and anti slate candidates
won IN every contest. and that it
would not be fair to name a chair
man who was considered as one of
the manufacturers and supporters OF
the slate. ~..>.~=< e.
: State Auditor s. q. lverson sat next
to Mr.. Gordon and was next called
upon He said briefly that he agreed
with Mr.. Gordon's view. Next to
him was Judge P. E. Brown. He SAID
he hardly belonged in the meeting,
and had not attended such gathering
in twenty years. He had heard and
seen some such criticisms as Mr..
Gordon spoke of. but did not care to
express an opinion himself.
The governor sat next to Judge
Brown, but passed the question to
G. 8. Elmquist, railroad commissioner.
Mr.. ElmQulst is not on the ticket this
year, but represented G: F., Staples,
and said he was commissioned by
Mr.. Staples to join in the protest
against Senator Smith.
Julius A. Schmahl, next called on,
said he was with the Governor and
believed Senator Smith just the man
for the place. He thought it the
governors fight, and as he ought to
be free to select the manager.
Mr.. Iverson cut IN to ask the
governor: Are we voting on this
proposition? Do you want us to help
decide the matter, or do you merely
want our views2"
Governor Eberhart did not reply,
and l. A. Caswell was called on. He
favored leaving the selection entirely
IN the governors hands,, and would
not express an opinion. Attorney
General George T. Simpson, last
called upon, said that, in his opinion.
Senator Smiths selection would be
bad politics. This concluded the talk.
The Craftsmanship was passed and
the rest of the list was read, after
which Governor Eberhart said it was
his wish that Senator Smith direct
the campaign. The appointment
was then given out. II
Mr.. Gordon was the leading objectOr
all the way through. He was in
strumental in knocking out A. u.
Brown of Madison and John q. Schultz
of Marshall, making personal objec-
ton to the latter. He also opposed
Senator A. d.. Stephens of Crookston,
and was Joined in that by L. A.
Caswell, but the others overruled
them. :..@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15
r


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s,sssMh
=,
~ - ~
NJ ,,as ~
s Mi tics r.
3. ~ ~ mi 800 .,a
,, Nm ~ !, ii, te
accnnnt J, s.. ~. - IS ~.
Dniv ona Ca "a "a 81 8. Tia q.
EnnbIIoan state sticket beaide J. flovarnor
O. Eberhart apnroved the aelection
M Liautenant Goyernorz.E .Smith
for chairman of the state COMMITTEE
at the conference Of candid ates. 81 =:..z .zs3
Four sof chs canlil dates & declared
against the selection as bad politics.
Two were non com IN lttal. leaving the
matterto the governor. : and tie only
one, 70 %indorse GOVERNOR Eberhart;s
Lchoice of a chairman was julius a.
ESchmahl, secretary OF state. n. Pr, ..::E
The trouble started at the beginning
Of the session, which was execut1ye.
a. Rockne. who. az chairman Of
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
-FERRIMAN's IL THE IDEAL
GIFT STORE.
At THE STAR.

This afternoon the Star changes
its program. and the bright particu-
lar feature will be a novelty from
the Philippines. something entirely
new to vaudeville. Lieut.. Robert
Eldridge has Just finished a 3S
weeks engagement on the Pa1hC
coast aud has been a feature every
where. He IL known as the man who
makes pictures out OF common
beach sand His masterpiece Is the
burning OF San Francisco after the
Earthquake, made in full view Of the
audience by scattering different col
ored sands on a prepared cloth. II
Is indeed an act that is worth any
man or woman's time to go many
miles TO see. The management just
ly expects to pack the theater on ac-
count OF this novelty.
Cook and Oaks, another act on the
bill, though far different in ts nat
ure. is one that will be hard TO beat.
They style themselves The Bug Prof
fessor and the College Hick. and is
as its name suggests. a roaring good
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
RAILROAD NOTES

Oficial notice was given the pub
lie today that local freight train No.
100 will discontinue to carry passen-
gers between PaducaI and Fulton
next Saturday. At present the
freight train leaves Eleventh street
and Broadway at $50 o'clock, but
after Saturday 1t will be made up In
the south yards.
A. F. Byers, formerly general
yardmaster, left last night for In
dianapolis. where he has accepted the
position of assistant yard master OF
the Big Four railroad.
Passenger traffic with the rail-
roads is heavy now. and all of the
passenger trains are loaded heavily.
Until this week the passenger traffic
was not rushed, but beginning this
week the passenger trains have been
crowded.
Captain w. A. Flowers. the bag
gagemaster at the Union station, Ia
| i'll.
| Installation of the newly elected
officers of the machinists' helpers
union will take place tonight at thu
Central Labor hall. A social session
will be enjoyed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22
Christmas Time.

Gee whiz,
What sunny time Christmas is,
What a season of June in winter
When the roses of cheer bloom
bright
Along the way
OF the merry day,
And the earth is dressed in white.
! Oh, say,
II amt the day
That makes us gay,
It's us that makes the day:
And it's up to us to scratch a
match.
For those who need the light;
And II we will
We can do IL till
The whole darn world is bright,
BY gum,
Santa Claus wil be going some
II all of us will only do
The very best We can
To get up closer to the Day
BY getting close to man.
My scat
Where are you at?
Come out Of the shadow, get into the
sun,
This is no time for folks to feel blue,
No matter what
You have. or have not,
Cheer somebody up and that will
cheer you.
Gee whiz,
What a sunny time Christmas is.
II you want II to be.
See? w. ]. Hampton.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-12-22

story the beggar puts up. God
knows, there is plenty Of real dis
tress in Paducah for the good people
of this city to reach through the
philanthropic department of the
Woman's club and the Salvation
Army, which are cooperating to this
end. and Il will tax the efforts OF
Good Fellows the next two days to
see that all on the lists have Merry
Christmas. Every case has been in
vestigated, and all are deserving. No
deserving poor person has ever been
turned away from the Phllanthropic
department of the Woman's club; but
sometimes, those who solicit charityl
have refused reasonable conditions
imposed upon them, been dissatisfied
with the care extended them. or
being found underserving and able TO
take care of themselves. have spread
stories derogatory of the department.
Organized charity is designed to
relieve actual necessity, to save peo-
Pile from freezing or starving. TO Sc
cure them shelter and medical atten'
tion, but not to remove all the dis
comforts of poverty.
Go the limit in your generosity In
your private benefactlons; but re
member that charity, while 1t re
,lieves distress, is most beneficial IN
helping others to help themselves
not in pauperizing them. II there i
a husky head of the family, able II
keep his hide normally full Of liquo
and himself liberally supplied witt
tobacco. charity must not shift iron
Ibis broad shoulders the responsible,
lfor his family, although It is neces
|sary sometimes to relieve the distres
of his innocent and neglecte'
charges. BY working through an OF
ganisation. charity is better distri
lbuted, Implications are less likely
the deserving are reached NOR
quickly. and the undeserving an
forced to work or forced to leave
thus reducing the actual number o
cases, and increasing the proportion
ate share Of those, whom fortune ha
left TO our care.