davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19

This IS the year which, more than
any of his years in the presidency, will
make or mar Roosevelt. He can en-
courage greatly the movement for
political right doing but he cannot
stop it if he would. It has gone too
far. The momentum is too great Let
US see Roosevelt use his tremendous
influence on the side of LaFollette,
Bristow and Cummins, and he will
have done greater good for his country
than in any other way
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
Explosions Brinq Rain,

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 16.-At WAL
lace, 1da, hundreds of pounds of dyna-
mite hung to the limbs of trees on the
high points surrounding the city and
exploded in the hope that the effect
might produce rain to check the for
est fires is said to have result, for
at midnight rain began falling for the
first time in two months. The fall
has been heavy.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19

S. w. Anderson, who for the past
year, has been editor of the Swanville
News, has severed his connection with
that paper, and will take up his
residence IN Minneapolis. Under Mr..
Anderson the Swanville News was
brought up to a standard far above
papers generally issued from a
Village the size of Swanvllle The
newspaper fraternity of the county
will wish Mr.. Anderson success in his
new field.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
Had an Onion In Her Ear.

"Doctor, have an onion in my ear, ~
said Mrs. Margaret Morton Of 341:
North Watts street. Philadelphia, to
DR.. Mitchell in explanation of her pres
ence in the Samaritan hospital. Mrs.
Morton had cuffered from earache and
place the heart in the aching ear. After
the vegetable had been roasted and
sufficiently cooled she inserted it in the
ear. Then she found she could not get
it out. Dr.. Mitchell extracted the
onion.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19

And the Hon. J. F. jacobson, re-
publican candidate tor governor two
years ago has not yet told the waiting
world what he thinks of the republic
can state ticket. jacobson has always
been a strong partisan, but he can t
stand everything.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19

John Schwinghammer is one of the
candidates for superintendent of
schools in Stearns county. If John
throws that name around, he'll sweep
the field clear.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19

If the conservation congress will in
clude in its resolutions something in
favor of the taxing power being used
to reclaim the resources that have
been stolen Ito use word that ex-
presses the tact) that would show that
the congress meant business. Other
wise, it will be all palaver.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
She Learns, Too.

There had been family row.
"Well." remarked the alleged head
Of the house, "a man learns few
things when he gets married. Yes, sir
q man lives and learns
THAT may be-" retorted the feminine
half Of the sketch. but the school Of
experience doesn't bar goods. ."-Wash-
ington Herald
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
Not Question Of Eticuatta,

Not a Question Of Etiquette.
Mrs. Hendricks (the landlady)-Can
I help you to some more soup, Mr.
Dumley?
Mr.. Dumley-No, thanks.
Mrs. Hendricks (engagingly-Don't
refuse. Mr.. Dumley, because it isn't
considered good form to be helped
twice to soup. We're not particular
people here
Mr.. Dumley-Oh. etiquette has moth
ing to do with it, madam; it's the
SOUP.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
Three Children Drowned.

Menominee, Mich, Aug. 16.-Eva
Riengren, aged twelve, Hazel Lind
holm, aged thirteen, and William
Riengren, aged nine, of Crievitz, fell
into the water and were drowned
when raft on which they were rid
ing separated in segments.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19

The Minneapolis Tribune wants
Aldrich let alone. The Tribune has a
sane editorial once in while, just to
surprise and perplex its readers but it
always gets around to the standpat
reactionary side.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
A Difference In
Material
Makes a>Material a
Difference

That's why we have taken pains to
lay in the best stock Of Papers, the
latest styles Of Type and the most i'm
proved Printing Machinery. We are
prepared to print anything from 4
Waiting Gard to q Poster and to make
Il 4 Work Of Art.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
Crush Fires Checked by Rain.

E-:~t:ta, Wash, Aug. 16.-Heavy
Gains which fell through Northwestern
Washington checked the brush fires
"h!ci; h:tve been burning since early
III tie summer and the rangers be-
lieve there will now be little diff Guilty
in keeping the fires under control
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
Oxercharced.

Bell-Did l understand you to say
that the dentist overcharged you?
Nell-Yes; he gave me enough gas to
initiate balloon.-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
Not to BIame.

The Elderly Lady-They say his
wife has money. The Younger-Wel,
that isn't his fault. They've only been
married a short tine.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910.

1t seems that among the reasons why
the Transcript and Bralnerd Dispatch
directs to Erickson''s 8 candidacy is be-
cause he is said to be supporting Lind
bergh. Well, we'll.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
CH0KES TWO MEN TO DEATH
Athlete Makes Short Work Of Alleqed
Robbers.

Robbers.
Marine, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-John Burton,
an amateur wrestler of Alton, Ill.,,
choked two men to death with his bare
hands, following a quarrel. Burton
had come here to engage in a contest.
He is under arrest, but claims that his
two victims attempted to rob him.
Gus Wentz and Lewis Weibrecht are
the men whom Burton killed. The
latter is powerful man, six feet
three inches in height and weighing
22O pounds.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19

Obedience is not truly performed BY
the body Of him whose heart Is dis.
satisf1ed.-Saadi,
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
BY SENORA SARA.

Homemade wines seem to be nee
Assarv addition to the conserve closet.
They are easily made. and, of course
are perfectly pure, of whlch you 80. "a.
never be sure in the case OF poush'
wines The following recipe TOT slape
wine will answer for most other fru'ts'
In choosing grapes for wine seiect
those that are fully ripe. If you WISH d
strong, sweet wei!fiaNored prouuc'.
Gather on a dry day and let them lie III
q cool, dry place for several hourS atteI
gathering. Sort them over before US
Ing. removing all decayed or green
fruit. They 90 not need TO be steamed.
Put grapes, stalks and all into a large
tub. which should be perfectly clean:
mash and bruise, using a wooden neat
er, or put them thru a press. STRAIN
into a clean wine cask and put into
Cellar or room of contemporaries
where there is plenty of air, but where
the mercury does not fall below SO de-
srees. Fermentation begins soon and
lasts several weeks. The cask must be
kept full meanwhile. so that impurities
may work off thru the buEg. For this
purpose reserve half gallon of the
grape juice to add to the contents of
the cask as needed. After fermenta-
ton, when the wine has settled, 1t may
be drawn off into another cask or large
demijohn.
There will be second fermentation
blossom. When this ceases bottle in
champagne bottles and wire down the
corks. Lay the bottles on their sides in
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
LADIES OF THE G. A. II

The President of New York Ladies
of the G. A. r., Miss Mabel e. Luckey,
whose headquarters are at Troy, n.
Y, has made the following appoint
ments upon her staff: Helen B. Morgan,
Librarian. Soldiers Home, Bath: Han
nah NJ. Chamberlain. Patriotic Instruc-
tor, ElbcrOn Place, Albany; Sarah K.
Hollis. Press Correspondent, Troy;
Mary r. Taggart. Assistant Press Cor
respondent, Albany; Runettie Ran
dolph, Inspector, Canandaigua.
Gen. J. b. Carr Circle. 26. Ladies of
the G. A. r., rendered a reception to
Department President Mabel E. Luckey
early in September The reception was
held in the rooms of the Board of
Supervisors of Rensselaer, County Court
House and was very largely attended.
\ very pretty program of singing and
speaking was prepared for the occa-
sion. One of the charming features
was the presentation of a large bas-
kct of roses to the Department Presi-
dent by little Misses Letha Miller and
Catherine Phelan as Z token of esteem
from Mrs. Fcrrell, Chairman of the Re-
ception Committee.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
AMERICAN BANK, Coin AND
STAMP BOOK.
PRICE, TEN CENTS.

Contains concise history OF the develop.
ment OF money through the % Hunting and
Fishing Stage; the t2 Pastoral Stage; the
(3) Agricultural Stage; the 90 Manufactur-
ing Stage and the go Commercial Stage,
Illustrated.
Contains valuable Information about Ameri-
can Banking Methods, and shows how an In.
credible volume of business is carried on
through the medium of drafts. checks notes
and other forms OF credit
Contains review of American. Canadian
and English currency systems. and shows
what kinds Of American currency Is legal
tender and the kinds not legal.
Contains a full classified list of old colonial
and United States coins which there Ii q
premium worth while. illustrated. ALSO IN
teresting historical facts in regard to rare
coins and paper money.
Contains a full classified list of United
States Postal Department and Internal Reve-
nue. stamps. which the premium is worth
considering. Illustrated. Also the value OK
genuine Confederate State stamps Also q
brief history OF American stamps.
Contains q comprehensive guide to domestic
and foreign postal rates and information nct
generally understood as to our postal rights
and facilities. together with the government
circular, showing how official correspondents
should be conducted. etc.
Sent to any address for Ten Cents by the
Union Publishing Company, 15lS Corcoran
street. Washington, D. C. One and two cent
stamps accepted
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

der the name of J.. l. Mitchell Corps,
wears, since Feb. 3, the insignia Of our
Order, and is destined to WELD an in
huence for patriotism in that southern
section. At the present time certain
conditions adverse to the extension of
the order exist in Florida.
BY extensive correspondence with
our members have put myself as fully
as possible in touch with the situation,
and, having become convinced that the
best interests of the Corps in the State
demand it, i have taken active steps 10
Organize the three white Corps of Flor
ida into a Provisional Department. Ar
rangeIneEts to that-end are now pend
ing, and if delayed until too late for
this administration to complete, | offer:
Recommendation No. 4. That the
three white Corps of Florida be organ
ized into Provisional Department"
L. l.. Mitchell Corps. consisting of
some 60 members, is auxiliary to L. L.
Mitchell Post. of II. Cloud, where IA
months ago there was not a single
house. This Post and Corps are among
the most enthusiastic in the Order.
OF patriotic education Mrs. Berry
says:
Next in our hearts to our work for
tn" G. 4. r. lies that of patriotic edu-
cation.
Blessed, far-seeing pioneers in this
line of progress. The trail became
well-defred path, now widened 10
broad highway which leads to the goal
OF good citizenship.
Upon wise and careful travelling will
depend in the years to come our value
as an Order 10 our country.
Tender hearts in the ranks are urg-
ing more thought and time for the
work of humane teaching The work
for universal peace must soon expand
tp meet the growing sentiment Of the
times.
INTO the public schools of cur land
the W. L. c. has carried Old Glory and
It's gospel Of good citizenship; now
comes a voice: Let us take them 10 the
Sunday schools
This do we widen the road"
OF the work Of the Committee TO
Prevent Dcsecration of tire Flag, Of
g!'ich Isabel WcrTell Pall is Chairman,
Mrs. Berry says:
no object OF the W. II. G. is more
praiseworthy and fine than that of the
prevention of desecration and abuse of
the Flag of our country.
"Altho no National legislation along
this line has yet been secured. commit
tee meetings have been held. the power
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
The 5th w. va.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
at least a brief history of the 5th W.
Vat. r. Faulkner, Terra Alta, w.
Va.
The 5th w. Va. was organized at
Ceredo. Va. from Sept. to the 18th,
1861, the original members, except vet
erans mustered out from Sept. 20 "a
Oct 20. 1864. and the veterans and re-
cruits consolidated with the 9Th Va to
form the 1st Va, Nov 9. 1864. 1t was
commanded by Col. John L. Zeigler
who resigned April IA, 1863. succeeded
by Col Abba 4. Tomlinson. in command
at the time of the consolidation. Mai
Ralph Ormstead was killed by guerril-
las in September. 1861. and Maj. Lo-
renzo a. Phelps was dismissed Aug. Is,
1863. The regiment belonged to Du-
walls Division. Eighth Corps, and lost
81 killed and 90 from disease, etc
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

last year the National President is just
| ly proud. She says of this:
AS an Order prosperity attends our
steps. An examination of the figures
afforded by Preliminary Reports will
show that organization and growth
have been features of the year, that all
loss has been met with more gain, and
that conditions are such as to give
| fresh impetus to the work of keeping
quality and numbers. in Department
and Corps, ever in the ascendant.
Il have said it is growing Order
which goes from my hands with the
close of this Convention. Annual re-
ports show a net increase of 20 Corps
over the rep>~ts of 1909: the net in
the year is 3,149; the total membership
of the order has reached 164.255.
There are at present 81 Depart
ments, two of which are provisional.
These, with few exceptions, are in a
satisfactory condition.
Some. under energetic management
and other conditions favorable to
growth. show marked increase in
membership and in number of Corps.
Along these lines Kansas. New York,
Wisconsin deserve special mention,
having added this year, 0, nine and six
Corps respectively.
Along the lines of organization
steady effort has had its reward in
definite results.
In accordance with instructions of
the last National Convention the Pro-
visicnal Department of Louisiana and
Mississippi was disbanded and its Corps
organized into two separte Provisional
Departments, known as the Depart
ment of Louisiana and the Department
of Mississippi. each auxiliary to the
Department of Louisiana and Mississip
pi, G.. A. r.
One new Department Corps, Utah, has
been added this year. OF the Corps in
prosperous St Cloud, Fla, the National
President says:
Down in Florida the flower of the
womanhood of the soldier colony un-
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
The 71th y. Y.

Edward W. Fuller, 18th n. Y, Sara
toga Springs, n. Y. is much moved
over the typographical error in the
Wilderness story. where George T. Stew
ems is credited to the 77th Pa, instead
of the nth n. Y. George T. Stevens
was mustered in Nov. %, 1861, as As
sistant Surgeon of the nth n. Y, and
was mustered out at the end of his
term. Dec. 13, 1864, as Sur
geon. He wrote his experiences. which
he first published in 1866.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Served ia the 4od Ind

Thomas w. Leir, Boonville, Ind,
served as Corporal in the 42d Ind, and
is now 80 years old. He has the loss
of his right hand and some ribs broken
as a reminder of the assault on Mis-
sionary Ridge. He has been a reader
of The National Tribune ever since 1t
was established, and will take it as long
as he can get the dollar to pay for it.
He wishes it would come twice a week,
and that the boys of his old regiment
would write more for it
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

a cool cellar. IF, as sometimes happens,
the wine does not come clear. add a
handful of charcoal 10 it or an ounce
of isinglass allowed to each five gallons
of wine.
A recipe for mustard pickles comes
in apropo at this time. Add to one gal
lon vinegar one cupful each salt and
mustard, put into a large stone crock
and stir until well mixed. As pickles are
gathered each day. wash nicely. wipe
dry and drop into this pickle covering
with plate or wooden cover These
will be ready for use in a day or two
after putting in. This saves lot of
trouble where one has garden and
gathers a few cucumbers every day or
two.
The first sleep is the soundest--after
the first hour the intensity of sleep
slowly diminishes. Temperature and
vitality are lowest at about O'Clock a
NJ. so that two hours sleep before mid
night is worth four thereafter. Nature
except that men need less than women.
since women are the more sensitive
and nervous creatures.
Sleep should be just so long that
when you wake in the morning
stretch and n yawn only are necessary
to land you in Il daytime of bounding
Vigor. At to early rising, it is comfort
ing to hear learned doctor say il is a
habit that has gone far to wreck the
constitution of many growing youth.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF.

celebrated New York Aurist has been
lected to demonstrate to deaf people that
deafness is disease and can be cured rap
Idly and easily in your Cwn home.
He proposes to prove this fact by sending
to any person having trouble with their ears
a trial treatment of this method abso-
Iutely free. We advise the people who have
trouble with their ears to Immediately address
DIR. Edward Gardner. Suite ss7, No. 40 West
Thirty-third Street. New York City, and
wish to assure them that they will receive by
return mail, absolutely free, Trial Treat
ment."
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

Nuiioutl Via ibHiu otEOEtS-
Clara L. Campbell, of Idaho. Nation
al Chaplain. reports Department very
lax in the matter of reporting on Me-
mortal Day work. 1t seems Incredible
that year after year the National Chap
lain is forced to report that Corps and
Departments are careless and indiffer-
ent to the necessity of showing to the
world how saeredly we regard the Me-
mortal Day work and that as an order
we consider it Il solemn duty to deco
rate the graves of our soldier dead.
The National Chaplains report shows
that 563. .004 graves were decorated on
Memorial Day. so there is a frightful
discrepancy somewhere. as there are
over a million graves of Union soldiers
scattered over this broad land. Then
the report shows that only 210,563 chill
dren took part. Think of it, All the
millions of children there are, and that
paltry number all that could be inter
ested in the sacredly patriotic work.
! Are we teaching our children patriot
/ ism?
The total sum contributed for the
Southern Memorial Fund was s1.3S5.60.
The Nationa! Chaplain made a good
recommendation which ought to- be
! needed, hut it will not She recon-
mends: THAT no member accept the
office of Corps Chaplain who cannot
comply with its requirements, especial
Chaplain, who cannot otherwise report
acceptably to National Chaplain. This
recommendation is not made in a spirit
! of harshness, but for the good of our
Order, and that we may receive right
ful credit for work performed"
National Inspector Report.
National Inspector Cora NJ. Davis,
| Oregon, reports in detail Departments
and Detached Corps, and shows a work
well done.
The report of the National Counselor,
Lodusky J. Taylor Minnesota, shows
that there has been but little contro-
versy in either Corps or Departments
during the year.
Mrs. Marie l.. Basham, Iowa, Nation
al l. and ]. Officers, reports SO Corps
organized, with a charter membership
of 1,1S2. New York and Kansas lead
with the largest number of Corps or
ganized-New York with nine Corps
and 211 members. Kansas with 10
! Corps and 205 members. Mrs. Basham
instituted two Corps and installed the
officers of four She visited 80 Corps.
spoke I'm behalf of the order at AZ pub
lie meetings and campfres and pre-
scnted four large Flags
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Railroad Rates.

w. s Mountain, Confluence, Pa, saws
that all Summer tickets have been sold
to Atlantic City and return, good for
16 days, at SO. Their rates to the En-
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
National Trcasurcr's Report.

The report of the National Treasurer,
Charlotte E., Wright ,is a model of con-
ciseness and rich Interpolation Mrs.
Wright has served the Order for five
years with extreme fidelity under try
ing circumstances with never the loss
of a penny TO the organization or care
or worry other than to herself
The principal items in which the
members of the Order are interested
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

campment were $1475. This Is sratt-
tude to the boys who made possible 20.
the country all that 1t now enjoys.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
National CHAPLAIN Reports.

are those at the very end of the report.
Total assets, S27,2S7.1S.
Liabilities none
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

visits She represented the National at
the unvailing: of thGtablet to Gen. VIM.
j. Palmer. Iplacedr by the surviving
members of his regiment, the 18th Pa.
in Palmer Hall, theicollege founded by
him at Colorado Springs. Mrs. Hardin
also delivered a number of addresses on
various patriotic occasions and installed
number ofsGorps! c
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Report of National Senior Vice Presi-
dent.

Mrs. Fannie d. w. Hardin. of Dem
yer, National Senior Vice President. re-
ported that she had discharged the du-
ties of the office with the single pur-
pose Of helping the order. a recep-
ton was given in her honor by the De-
partment of Colorado and Wyoming in
Denver on her return from the Ma
tional Convention at Salt Lake, and
she was invited to accompany the De-
partment Commander, Comrade John
w. Wingate, and Department President,
Mrs. Stella A. Kyle, on many official
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-08
RAPE CASE
TO Be TRIED
MONDAY
Circuit Court Finishes Business
of the Week and AdiOurnS
Until January 9.

The case of A. w. Long, ct al,
against Charles Hoedle, ct al, and
that of the Oregon Electric Company
against Lucinda stephens, an insane
person, and Lewis Savage, as guar
dian, were heard today. The former
case was an action on a promissory
note, and the point involved in the
latter was that of eminent domain.
The disposition of these cases COM
pleted the trial cases of the week,
and the first case to be heard by jury
Monday will be that of Lee Matlock
charged with the crime of statutory
rape. The state will be represented
in this case by District Attorney Nc
Nary and the defense by the we'll
known law firm of Carson & Brown.
This will conclude the criminal cases
for the term, as the case of the
State against Buhhight, charged with
extortion, and also represented by
Carson & Brown has been continued
over to the next term for trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-08
CALIFORNIA GETS 1910
FRUIT JOBBERS' MEETING
IuN1rrp PRESS l.gAsnn w1rr. ]

Denver, Jan. S.-The 1910 con-
vention of the Western Fruit Jobers'
Association will meet in Sacramento,
Cal, according to the different dele
gates of the association in session in
this city. Sacramento was chosen
over st. Louis by vote of Sc to 25.
John M. Walker, president of a
Denver commission house, will head
the jobbers during the coming year,
succeeding President r. w. Gees, OF
Kansas City.
G. d. Bills, of Sacramento, who was
a candidate for the presidency, was
elected director of the association,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-08
RAILROAD
MUST FURNISH
NECESSARY DATA
Railroad Commissioners Pre-
pairing Statement of Cost of
Property in the State.

In accordance with the provisions
of the Railroad Commission Act,
which provides that the railroad
commission shall ascertain the orig
inal cost and cost of replacement OF
railroad property in the state, the
commission yesterday afternoon held
a hearing for the purpose of afford
ing to the railroads engaged in busi-
ness in the state an opportunity to
submit a statement in compliance
the requirements of the law.
At the hearing the following roads
appeared through representatives:
A. & c., S. p, Oregon Electric.
Mount Hood, Salem, Falls City &
Western, Portland Railway, Light &c
Power Company. The roads which
were absent and have been sum-
moned to make an appearance are
the Sumpter Valley Railroad Com
pany, Oregon & Southeastern, Rogue
River Valley, oregon Short Line,
Malheur valley.
= The Portland Light, Power & Elec-
trio railroad asked the commission
if it desired a statement with rela-
ton to it's city lines, and the commits
sion answered that it was necessary
in order to secure data as to pas
senger traffic from points outside of
the city limits, which traffic comes
under the Jurisdiction of the commits
sion, and statement covering this
line will also be filed.