davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
". H. HALL IS NEW MANAGER
OF F. COOPERATIVE STORE.

The Little Falls Cooperative store
Saturday. when William H. Hall, a
former proprietor Of the store but who
has been employed with the Right
Relationship league of Minneapolis. took
over the reigns as manager. vice E. F.
Bruhn resigned, and Will henceforth
conduct the business of the local store.
Mr. Hall, although manager of the
local store, retains his connections
with the general Offices of the Mime
apol:s concern. lie is especially we'll
posted on the trade Of the cooperative
store, and his direct supervision OF 1t
will give the store an impetus IN
business in this city and county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

Mrs. Mike keenan,, who since NOV
ing from this city has been residing at
Sand Point, Idaho, writes her son, Ed.
Hennen, that they are now located at
Tacoma WASH, as is also the family
of Ed. Leblanc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
ANTl-TUBERCUL EXHIBIT
DATES.

Monday and Tuesday, October 81
and November 1, have been set aside
as the dates for the holding Of the
Anti Tuberculosis exhibit in this CITY,
A. R. Blakely coming here as director
o. it. The exhibit is said to be a very
good and instructive one, being one of
a number that are being sent out by
the state board OF health.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

A number of friends were enter.
tanned Thursday evening of last week
by Mrs. Dura Corbin, it being hel
birthday anniversary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
HORSE BREAKS ANKLE.

A horse belonging to 0. Rocheleau of
Belle Prairie bad Its ankle broken last
Friday as a result of knocking 1T
against the curb, following a short run
from the street onto the sidewalk in
front of the Little Fails Hardware
store. The broken leg was set, and the
norse taken back home in the wagon
that night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

Miss 'Dotty'' Lavina Myott,
slaughter of MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Myott
Of Sank Rapids. formerly Of this city,
was united in marriage to Joseph s.
Sartell at the Cathedral rectory at st.
Gloud Thursday morning Of last week,
Rev Leo Cans performing the cere-
nony. A dainty wedding breakfast
parents, following the cermony. The
newly welded couple were entertained
parents Saturday. They will 90 to
housekeeping at Sartell, where Mr..
aartel is employed as electrician.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
YOUTH TAKEN TO FERGUS
FALLS.

Joseph Block IF Upsala, aged six
seen years, was adjudged insane in
Judge of probate court Saturday mora
ing, being found to he totally bereft Of
reason, and was taken to the hospital fol
the insane at Fergus Falls that after
aoon by Deputy Sheriff F. K. Heroux'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

A number Of young- ladies were en-
sertalned by Mass Pearl Root at bel
home on Fourth street northeast Sun
day afternoon. the occasion being bel
birthday anniversary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
WinowPlu1nes

Every plume possesses the merits you
require. Y: Only feathers of the male
ostrich are used in our plumes. Why?
Because they are longer and stronger,
the f1ues are heavier, much more lustrous,
and they wear twice as long as the
feathers of the female bird.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03

ford provision was voted upon Sat-
urday, the administration senators
won by a margin of six votes. 1t
was generally supposed that this vote
constituted the test of succeeding
votes and that the Elkins-Crawford
amendment, which it's opponents
charged was bold method of re-
pealing the Sherman law so far as
it's application to railroads is con-
cerned, would be adopted. But
there were so many absentees on
Saturday that the result with full
membership could not be foretold.
foretold. From the messages re-
ceived from some of the absentees
it was evident that the regular re-
publicans would meet with reversal
on the next vote, for under senate
rules the vote easily could be de-
layei until the arrival of the alb
sentees. After the vote on Saturday
Cummins Immediately offered an
other amendment to accomplish the
same purpose as that which had
been voted down. AS the pending
Cummins amendment is offered as a
substitute for the Elkins-Crawford
provision, no motion can side-track
this provision. 1t must be disposed
of before any other step can be TAX
en-. That is where the administra'
ton senators believe they have the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03
RAILROAD BILL
CONTINUED from Page ~

should be relieved of all RESPONSE
bility for it's defeat He rested the
entire matter in the hands OF Al
drich and his republican associates
who were in conference. In confer
ence were Senators Aldrich, Elkins,
Carter, Kean, Crane, Root, Curtis,
Flint, Brandegee, Lodge and from
time to time other republican lead
ers.
Although admittedly estopped
from passing the bill in the form
in which they wished, administra-
ton senators at once began the for
mutation of plans through which
they will endeavor to take away
from insurgent republicans the
chance to claim a clean-cut victory
for themselves. They even wore an
air of jubilation tonight over the
prospect of putting the insurgents to
rout on the pending Cummins
amendment to the traffic agreement
section, which will be the first mat
ter voted upon when the bill is
again taken up, probably tomorrow.
When the original Cummins amend
ment to this section was introduced
as a substitute for the Elkins-Craw-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03
FEFfRIES FEELING FIT
CONTINUED from Page ~

When the time came to put on the
gloves, however, Jeffries had chang
ed his mind His boxing was left to
Choynski and Papke, while Jeffries
went for boat ride. Jeffries said
he wanted to do more, but consid-
ering the amount of work he had
gone through early in the day he
was afraid he would overhead his
blood and set himself back.
81 felt full of ginger this morn
ing" said Jeffries. 81 think l coul>
have gone on for hour or two
without firing. l wired friend OF
mine in New York this morning that
if felt any better I would not know
what to do with myself. 1t was all
could do to keep out of the gym
nasium this afternoon, but I will
feel better for it tomorrow
Jeffries received a letter from his
brother Jack today in which he said
he would join the camp the first
of next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03

whip hand of their opponents. Re-
publican leaders discovered there
we're certain members who preferred
the Cummins to the Elkins-Craw-
ford amendment, but were opposed
to the entire traffic agreement Sec
tiOn-
These senaors did not hesitate to
enter into an agreement with regu-
lar republicans to vote against the
Cummins provisions in return for an
agreement to eliminate the section
altogether. If the administ ration
senators are correct in the poll they
have taken, the Cummins amend
ment would be lost by narrow
margin of one or two votes, Tor
which victory the administration
agrees to pay the price of striking
out the whole section. Not only
must they strike out this section,
blu it is agreed that section II must
be abandoned also. 1t is now GER
tain that even sections 10, IA and
Is, which provide for federal regu-
iation of the issuance of securities
of railroads.. can be saved. The
agreement reached today does not,
however, cover these sections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03

passes into the high pressure cylin
ders to the first set Of drive shafts
The exhaust from these cylinders Their
is passed to the upper heater, again
heated and sent into the low pressure
cylinders to propel the second set OF
cylinder drive wheels. BY this pro
cess the same steam does double duty
with a great saving of coal. The
double engine is run by one engineer
and one fireman and is nearly third
of a city block long. These are the
largest engines ever built, the only
locomotives approaching them in size
being the big oil burners Of the South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe. The N. p.
railway company has purchased elev'
en- of the big freighters, costing ap'
proximately $4,000 each.
They are built at Philadelphia by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works and
have been on the road just month
An expert is sent along with each of
the engines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03

should pay the government 2M per
cent interest. That the government
should withdraw IS per cent Of the
total of these funds from the ma
tional banks whenever they shall
have aggregated two million dollars
ana that these Withdrawals should
be brought to Washington and IN
vested in government bonds or 9th
er national securities under the d.
rection of the board of trustees.
The board of trustees, as In the
senate bill, would consist of the
postmaster general, secretary OF the
treasury and the attorney general.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03
Monster Locomotive
bound FOR The west
BIG ENGINES PASSED THROUGH
CITY OVER THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC.
They Are of the Latest Type and Arc
Intended for Use in the Mountain
.Traffjc-cost $35 600 Each.

Two of the largest railroad loco
motives in the world passed through
the city en- route to Livingston, Mont.
for use on the Northern Pacific rail
way in the mountain divisions. The
largest of the monsters is SO feet long
and is practically two locomotives
built in one. It has sixteen drive
wheels, two complete sets of eight
each, and when in running service,
weighs about 100000 tons. The big
engines for heavy freight hauls, are
of the so-called super heating type,
the same steam being used twice.
The cold water is pumped into the
forward boiler, where it is first used
heated, and at the boiling point it
passes back to the rear boiler, from
which the steam passes back to the
rear boiler, from which the steam
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03
WESTON Finishes
CONTINUED from Page ~

intent upon keeping sight of the
white-haired little man ambling
along in his peculiar jerky gait.
! From Yonkers, where he spent
Sunday, to the upper residential sec
ton of Manhattan, which he reach
ed at a time when most of the popu-
| lation had departed for the day OF
work, his progress was pathetically
unspectacular. Here and there small
groups paused to observe him Curl
ously and women and children wav-
ed encouragement as he passed.
At 16Sth street, opposite the AM
erican league base ball part, Wes-
ton received the first concerted
cheer Of the morning, and his eyes
sparkled with appreciation. Even
here, however, his escort was less
than a hundred. But it grew to
twice that number by the time 125th
street was reached, and when the
stop for luncheon was made at the
Ansonia hotel at Seventy-third street
some 500 people had assembled to
watch the doughty old walker go
by.
] When the journey was resumed at
one o'clock the crowd had grown to
nearly 5000 and the police were
powerless to clear way. A call for
reserves was sent in, and with their
arrival some semblance of order was
tablished.
When Forty-second street was
reached the escort of police, though
twice doubled on the way, had again
become Inadequate for the $4,000
persons crowded into the square to-
cheer the walker on. Thence to
the city hall it was continuous
line of cheering spectators. AS he
finally turned into City Hall park,
black with thousands, Weston was
visibly moved, and it was with diff
Guilty that he found voice to thank
the mayor for his words of greet
ing.
II wanted to show the youngsters
do" he said. Then from the steps
of the City hall he thanked the
crowd for it's welcome and expressed
himself we'll paid by their cheers for
his exertions. Later in the mayors
private Office he was presented with
Ia gold championship belt by Presi-
dent p. T. Powers of the Eastern
Baseball league. It is the famous
six day go-as-you-please champion
ship belt won by Dineen and Cav
anaugh in 1902 and 1903 respectively.
From Yonkers down, Weston was
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Anna Hagan, of New York, and by
a number of his former messmates-
of COMPANY B of the Seventh regi-
ment. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03
HAS SECOND
Operation

Washington, May Ex-senator Nc
Cumber was again operated upon at
Garfield hospital this morning for a
small abscess which had formed
since his previous operation. His
physicians thought that the abscess
could be absorbed in time, but the
operation would hasten recovery,
which has so far been very slow.
No serious results from the. opera
ton are anticipated, but his friends
are much concerned, and it will
probably lengthen his confinement
in the hospital. The senator has not
been able to receive visitors since
he went to the hospital nearly three
weeks ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03
POSTAL SAVINGS
B|LL|N7R0DUCED
RADICAL CHANGES FROM THE
SENATE BILL TO THE ONE
IN HOUSE..
National Banks Only Would Be Made
Depositaries and Would Pay Gov
eminent Two and Half Per Cent
Interest - Established Where the
Board Thinks Best.

Washington, May 2.-The new pos
tai savings bank bill was introduced
in the house today by Representa-
tive Gardner of New Jersey.
Gardeners bill makes several radi-
cal departures from the postal say
ings bank measure as passed by the
senate. The main points of differ
ence are that the Gardner measure
would provide that postal savings
banks should be established only
where the board of trustees should
deem it desirable. That national
banks only should be made deposi.
tories of postal savings funds and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03
ST. ELMO DISPLAY.

Jorgenson's Candy Shop Is Again to
the Front.
Always up to the minute, Jorgen'
sons candy shop has just put in a
large number of copies Of the novel
St. Elmo, and have made very pref
ty and neat display of their window.
The books are of Especial interest
just at present, as the play will be
seen at the Bijou Thursday evening.
The books sell for 40 cents and there
will undoubtedly be a large call for
them, as the play will be better en-
loved for having read the book.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03
BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL.

w. E. Reeves. formerly located at
Bismarck, in the employ of I. P. Bak-
err. was brought from Washburn yes
terday afternoon to local hospital,
suffering from an attack of acute in
digestion. He has been located in
washburn for about two months look
ing after the business affairs of the
Benton Packe company at that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-03
TICKETS ARE ON SALE.
Expected There Will Be Big Demane
for Seats,

The seat sale for the production
of the play "St. Elmo" at the Bijou
on Thursday evening, will be opened
this morning at Knowles and Haney's
and it is expected there will be big
advance sale as there is considerable
interest aroused in the production at
this place. There has been capable
company of artists engaged for the
production here. and the company has
been meeting with great success in
the western country, where they have
been showing all winter.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June S.-The president
has fatty refused to accede to a de-
mand from the citizens of Seattle,
Washn., transmitted through Senator
Jones, for the removal of the 25Sth in
fantry, colored, because a soldier is
accused of assaulting white woman.
The explanation of the reason which
Influenced the president in this action
is contained in a statement issued by
Secretary Dickinson. After noting the
nature Of the complaint the state
ment says:
The president stated that the re-
quest could not be compiled with; that
if any members of the regiment had
violated the law they should be appre-
hended and turned over\to the local
authorities for punishment; that neces-
sary discipline and the Insurance of
the community required thorough and
prompt investigation, he United
States are to be statioied in the
United States and it was he business
of the war department to see that they
made as little Instantaneous possible,
but to remove them on al complaints
would be to remove then to another
section of the country where similar
complaint might be madf; that there
should be a thorough hyestigation; !;
the removal of the troopsEHight not
only withdraw Witnesses pat ho has5Sddlsstg; as5Sddss /;
having iurfssaiagEstttJa4ff taff t6VeeT tie alleged
crime.
The secretary of war snt word to
the commanding officer a; Fort Law
ton, directing prompt and complete in
vestigation, confinement of offenders
and detention of witnesses, if belong
ing to his command ami that if the
state of feeling is astreported, his
command should be onfined strictly
to the reservation pening complete
investigation. An immdiate reply was
ordered"
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

VISITS CALITRI AND ADJOINING
VILLAGES DAMAGED BY EARTH
QUAKE AND GIVES INSTRUC-
TloNS REGARDING RELIEF.
BY Associated Press.

Calitri, Italy, June S.-The ruins OF
Calitri and adjoining villages were
inspected today by King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena. Most of
the houses in Calitri have been de-
stroyed and thirtytwo bodies have
been recovered, while eight or ten
are still under the fallen walls. The
king saw two taken out.
One section of the town was al
most completely buried under the
walls of Fuedal castle, which was
toppled over by heavy shock and
came crashing down the hill, crush
ing houses below. Excavation work
is being carried on rapidly, but none none
ereigns did not rest or sfeaa for tl1ir-
ty-six hours. When they departed to-
night for Rome the king left instruc-
tions that every possible relief meas
ure be taken.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
ARGUMENTS IN
FRAUD CASES
COUNSEL FOR OFFICIALS OF
SUGAR TRUST OFFICIAL DE-
cLARES sPlTZER A LIAR, THIEF
AND DoUBLE-DYED ScOUNDREL
By Associated Press.

New York, June 8.-With all the
evidence in, the trial of Charles R.
Heike, Ernest w. Gerbracht and Jas.
F. Bendernagel officers of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment through the underweighing of
sugar imports, today was devoted to
arguments. The case will probably go
to the jury tomorrow.
Oliver Spitzer, convicted, then par
doned, and who appeared as the chief
witness for the prosecution, was Sc.
-verely criticised by Clarence Lexow.
counsel for Gerbraeht, who said he re.
gretted "thatLMas-,n once -eaandchD1e.
dyed villain"
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
Congressman BOuteH Makes an
Unqualified Attack Prohibition

ferior quality greatly increased.
That there was an appalling increase
in prohibition states in the demand fo.
patent medicines, tonics and narcotic
drugs.
In this country" he said, I'VE first
reversed the wisdom of the ages and
agreed that the majority should not in
terfere by secular legislation with anI
mans religion Now we are als
quite agreed that the majority shfip,
not encroach on the individual in A L, u
choice of food. apparel, amusems s.
and occupations" 10
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, June S.-With over 80
per cent of the vote reported, ex-Gov-
ernor Broward now has lead of near
ly one thousand votes over Senator
Taliaferro for United States senator.
The remaining vote to be reported is
conceded to Broward by his oppon-
ents, and it is probable that his ma
jority will reach between $500 and
1900.
Taliaferro's managers concede the
election of Broward by over 1,50O
votes. The latter made unexpected
gains in Duval, Hillsborough and Es-
Gambia counties. In the former he re-
ceived 400 more votes than he did in
the first primary, in Hillsborough L.
200 more and in Escambia county he
got nearly 400 more.
At midnight the incomplete returns
show the following vote. Broward
1876; Taliaferro 1889.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
MEASURE IS A
PORK BARREL"
SENATORS BURTON AND NEW
LANDS ATTACK THE RIVERS
DISCUSSES GOVERNMENT FOR
PORTO RICO.
BY Associates PrssA

Washington, June S.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill and confer
ence report on the rivers and harbors
bill monopolized the attention of the
senate today, but no action was
taken on either. Senators Burton and
Newlands criticised the rivers and
harbors bill in sharp language, both
denouncing it as "a pork barrel" In
the house the entire session was oc-
cupied by debate upon the Olmsted
bill creating a new civil government
for Porto Rico. Before adjournment
the house began reading the bill for
amendment, practically ensuring its
Mhan hha17aitisnoSitiaaE;neKt e. nest "Wednesday
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
Over Forty Killed i'm
the Bloody Massacre

were located was sacked first and later
building where many citizens had
taken refuge. The bloody butchery
followed. The wife of Regil, "Jefo
Politico," went to her husbands as
sistance, seeking through tears and
prayers to reach the hearts of the in
furiated raiders. Regil was hacked to
pieces before her eyes and the wife
was then murdered, as were all the
men in the building, twenty in all.
Five or six gendarmes met a similar
fate. The mob then surged through
the town crying for blood and pillage
and all who fell in their way were
slain.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
BRIDGE WHIST
TO BE TABOOED
LOUISIANA LEGISLATOR INTRO.
DUCES BILL IN LOWER HOUSE
FOR THE ABSOLUTE SUPREs.
SION OF GAME.
BY Associated Press.

Baton RougeyL La, June S.-If: Repre-
sentative Dereouen, of Iberia parish,
can pass bill, notice of which he
gave yesterday in the lower branch of
the legislature, bridge whist will be
tabooed in the state of Louisiana. The
bill calls for "the absolute suppression
of the playing of bridge whist
Il am introducing this measure" de.
clared Mr., Dereouen, for the benefit
of the children of my state, who hard
ly have an opportunity to know their
bridge playing mothers. 1t is also for
the benefit of husbands, who hardly
have speaking acquaintance with
their bridge-playing wives"
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
Whites Organize to Protect
Negro Residents of Houston

day last. Gov. Campbell has been re-
quested by the Orange officials to sup
plement their rewards of 81 900 offered
by the citizens for the arrest and con-
yiction of the perpetrators of the
crimes against the negroes.
The better class of white people are
now fully organized to protect the ne
groes from the lawless acts of certain
elements of the white population. This
latest turn in the racial troubles is due
to the failure of a jury to convict Jack
White, negro, charged with killing a
white man
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, June s.-According to
advices received by the government
authorities here today, forty persons
were killed in the bloody massacre by
Indians at Valladoloid, Yucatan, sew
eral days ago.
said to have been engaged in the at
tack on the town. The insurgents held
Valladoloid at last accounts, but d
force of troops numbering more than
two thousand was about to march on
the rebels.
The building where all public offices
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
REID Dimes
ROOSEvE[TS
AMBASSADOR GIVES RECEP-
TIoN WHICH is ATTENDED BY
THE MOST PROMINENT OF THE
AMERICAN CoL0NY.
BY Associated Press.

London, June S.-Norchester house,
the residence of Ambassador Reid,
was the scene of a reception and din
ner today and tonight in honor of
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt. Several hun
dred attended the dinner, including
the most prominent persons of the
American colony. Col, Roosevelt
spent his last day in England rest
ing.
Newspaper clippings reached Col
Roosevelt referring to the political
Importance attached to the dinner
which Robert Collier will give
Roosevelt on his return. Roosevelt
said the dinner engagement
aosUrureIy no political signif-
canoe.