davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
TINGEY DECIDES
TO TAKE ACTION

Satisfied that ne is in possession OF
sufficient evidence to prove that there
Is a combine among the coal dealers
of Salt Lake and that the prices are
being held up to the detriment OF
the general public, Secretary OF State
c. s Tingey Will proceed to prepare
notices today advising the dealers
that unless they withdraw from the
combine within 80 days steps will be
taken to revoke their charters or fran
chises unless there Is a radical change
In the situation.
Duty Of Secretary.
Such was the announcement made
by Secretary of State Tingev Friday
night. Under the laws OF this state.
If the secretary of state ls satisfied
that there Is combination among
certain dealers, he can issue notices
to the offending parties notifying
them to withdraw from the comblna-
ton within so days. If they do not
comply to this, the secretary OF state
can then take the matter up with
the state attorney general who VIII
In turn take the matter to the courts.
Secretary Tingey declares that If
the coal dealers refuse to break up
the combine within 80 days the mat
ter will be turned over TO Attorney
General Albert r Barnes, who Will
apply TO the courts for the revocation
of the franchises of the offending
companies,
Secretary Tingey said Friday night
that he did not anticipate any change
In the situation today. and that he
expected TO use what evidence he has
and go ahead with the preparation
of the notices, which he says will re-
quire two or three days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
TALKS OF STRIKES.

The engineers the western roads taking strike
vote for purpose authorizing their leaders declare strike
big railroads persist refusing their demands for
increased wages
disastrous clash the strike OF the army OF
engineers as business every description would suffer
industrial upsets remind that this country
is far behind Zealand and other countries where compulsory
arbitration makes strikes impossible
The rights of well defined law that
poyer escape fairly compenatng his employees and on
employers should be given ample protection against
unreasonable demands
This country gradually working these economic
questions but the progress extremely slow and at
times unpromsng yet to hope that at not
distant time satisfactory solution will be reached
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
NEW TANGLED" HORNS
TOO NOISY FOR n. Y.
"NEW-FAN6lEO" AUTO
HORNS TOO NOISY

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Policc
Commissioner Cropsey has de-
clared New York must be a
noiseless town. and today is
sued an order for the police to
put a hush on ''flat-wheeled"
trolley cars, new-fangled auto
mobile horns and other disturb
ers of the city's quiet
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
MURDER OUT ON THE ROAD.

The murderer the Union Pacific station agent
at Devils Slide brutaly shocking that all the power
of the police city country should be rendered to
the authorities Morgan county with the railroad
detectives catch the coldbooded murderer
These lonely stations Devils Slide offer
ceponal opportunity uthroa to perform his cowardy
work of murder and robbery drifting vagabond and
outlaws pass through Ogden constant menace to the men
charge of night along the railroad When OF these
trusted agents falls thugs the effort at
pursuit should be relentless and capture punishment
should be swift and condign.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
JUST FOR FUN
In Massachusetts.

From some examination papers In Il
Massachusetts-we repeat, Massachus-
-etts-town:
"Capillarity is when milk rises up
around the edge Of the bottle and
shows good measure.
The settlers gave a Thanksgiving
dinner to the Indians for their kind
ness and to the Lord for fair weather.
They kept up their festivities for three
days, ca ing all the time, A party Of
sixty Indian warriors came, rolling
their warhooDs down the hill
Henry VIII, by his own efforts, in
creased the population OF England 4o.-
600"
"Esau wrote wrote fables and sold
them FOR potash.
The Lubercsl was the wolf who
sucked Romeo and Juliet at Rome"
Lincoln has a high forehead. which
is sign of many brains. Every
body's Magazine,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
The Parsons Prayer.

An old colored preacher was leading
in prayer. with eyes closed and arms
outstretched. while the congregation
stood with heads bowed.
Good Lord he prayed, you has
made us all workers in your vineyard,
and We is thankful and we would ask
you dis day to make all de unjust just,
all de righteous right. an all de in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM

william Favershan The World and His Wie at The
oodor In all cues "hee ula
great play presented has been recognized as De e
Of the play his fine company have gwen ample demon
director The cHt
Ike those have accepted this great play as us true
the most of the
said in The New York
compa
old playhouse ample Proof
After the fs IN NeV
metropolitan opera House
equaed the efforts The
C%ede FRANCHISE equally in her cnGratu0
SeatsM Monday, 10 M
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

duStrious dustrIouS. National Maga
zine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
YOKEL THROWS
POR TLAND MAN
Defeats Eddie O'ConneIl In Straight
Falls, After an Hour and
Half.

Salt Lake, Dec. 3.-Mike Yokel,
worlds champion welter-weight wrest-
Ter, ogain successfully defended his
title Friday night at the Salt Lake
theater In a hard fought wrestling
match with Eddie O'Connell, the star
Multnomah club wrestler, Yokel won
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
The Thickest Ever.

A school inspector, noted for his
idiosyncrasies, happened TO notice that
a terrestrial globe in one the class
rooms was very dusty. This annoyed
him. and putting his finger on the
globe, cried out
There's dust here an inch thick"
IT'S thicker than that, sir calmly
replied the new teacher.
What do you mcan?" asked the in
spec'oT. sharply.
why, SIR came the answer" +"
you've got your finger on the desert
Of Sahara"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
His Part.

She-What kind of a part has Fish
IN his new play?
He-An emotional part-for him,
that Is to say. In the big scene, he
has TO refuse drink! - New York
Telegram.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
.IM fI. RIPLEY BRIDGE
McYsrison i County Aerees to
Stand s-haf of the
Cost Of Repairs :.

T. The steel and wood bridge. which
after, it was displaced by the present
Broadway steel bridge was placed
over the Misslssipl at q point near
TT. Ripley and is now known as the
1T Ripley bridge. has, been steadily
getting into bad shape. It is stated
that it came close to coliapsing last
week, more of the heavy beams OF the
upper framework having given way.
Traffic over it will be stopped until
the necessary repairs are made, there
by cutting of some of the trade that
would naturally go to Brainerd.
The merchants of Brainerd and Ft.
Ripley were not long in discovering
that they were losing some Of their
trade from the northern part of tho
county as the result of the bad con.
dition of the bridge and have been
communicating with the county COM
missloners of both Morrison and
Grow Wing counties to come to an
agreement to repair the bridge at an
early date. In answer to a phone
message from the Crow Wing
officials, County Auditor Butler told
them that the officials Of this county
had decided to stand for only half oi
tho cost of putting the bridge ir
shape and would not accept the offel
made by Grow Wing county to stand
for but forty per cent of the costs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
Ing STATION BEING
BUILT.
P1CKLING

Work was commenced Wednesday on
tho picking station which is being
erected by the picking firm of Van
Voorhis Il johnson of Minneapolis, E.
Van Voorhls having come up Tues
day and leased a lot of the N. p. in
the block just south Of the one on
which the Standard OIL company's 9
warehouse and tanks are located.
:" Mr.. Van voorhis claims that there
IS no bad odor originating from, a
plant such as they will conduct here,
either In the process of sailing the
pickles OF from any refuse and waste.
as there is no refuse. No cucumbers
in bad shape are accepted. and he
parties bringing same must haul them
away with them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
.C0Nv AII0N 5 AIURDA|Y
Democrats Will Elect Del
>eeatss g Stats Convsn-
ton at Minneapolis =

The democratic primaries for the
election of delegates to the county
convention, which meets in this c1ty
Saturday morning at ten 0 clock, Was
held throughout the county Wednes.
day evening. ..sy =, .,,&.E
As there was no fight on. the
primaries were q very quiet affair.
There seems to be no other name
than Lind's mentioned In relation to
the candidacy. for governor, and the
delegation to the state convention
which meets in Minneapolis next
Thursday, will be for the ex-
governor.
Delegates elected from the city are:
FIRST ward-J. j. Gross, Del
Leblanc, Thomas Cannon, Geo.
Moeglein, J. e. Htghhous, Adam
Trafas, Frank Armstrong, John Bill
stein. E. F. Shaw, 8. P. Brick.
Second ward-N. n. Bergheim, Il.
R. Anderson, L::a@W. Vasaly, Frank
Heroux, Anton Feuger, P. }. Vasaly.
Third ward-Wm. Haverty, Jacob
Posch, Gust Lindgren, Don NJ.
Cameron, Albert Treblatowskl.
Fourth ward-W.- A.. Butler, Geo.
Kiewel, Ernest Kastrer, Henry
Bentfeld, Ed. Hughes. r =: y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
THE COMM CIAL CLUB
Short sting Hsld Mon
day Nisht--To Push n
:3s- .,,.@> Street Fair <>

"A sort session was held at th<
regular monthly meetingof the Com.
mercial club Monday night. .s. 5'...*S: 5,.;.
| L a commune cation from the North.
ern Minnesota Development associa.
tion, with bill for membership lee.
will be|taken up later. =: - =: I
!. The street fair committee made
q report, and was urged to push the
fair to q successful conclusion. ,: +
President Berghelm reported on the
change Of site of the pickle plant to
near the Standard oil tanks.
The committee ON railroad rates
reported that matters were about in
shape to present them to the railway
and warehouse commission and that
the matter would bo taken up very
shortly.
A. F. Koslosky suggested clean up
day or days to be put in at PINE Grove
park, and thought that there would
be many who wonld offer their
services for day, or get someone to
work in their stead. It was also
thought that some aid could be gotten
from the council for this purpose.
+ Properly :. advertising Morrison
county, in connection with the ex-
[hibit at the state fair was taken up
and a committee composed Of Fl.
landau, -. X. Martin, John Vertin,
John Schmolke. F. b. Logan, E. M.
Lafond and p. j. Vasaly were ap.
pointed to look after the issuing Of q
book or pamphlet. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

Two Rivers 5, Village OF Randall rs.
2 Year. Oids-Town of Agram re-
duced per cent, Bellevue raised Is,
Buh reduced 5, Cushing raised 10,
Leigh 49, Two Rivers reduced 16'
Village of Swanville raised 10.
); Creameries IN city raised 26 per
cent. -. W.. s>.... ~, ~. .-,.s
Auditor was instructed to- bring al
assessments Of banks Of the county to
HE 50 per cent basiB, s: i ssEE@:ys -
Assess ]. W. Bouck under item 81,
village OF Royalton, $780, '~5 -. :
ITEM ~, town of Two Rivers, raised
$50, Per cent except Popelik Bros:
.:s,lI :: lItteam q, town q Piers reduce u
par cent, Z " Il. { ss IL ST :, ~
Asse1iI Merchants q lociatiea s:ol
Little Falls under item 47, ll60. 4. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
POLES n0LD BIG event
Large Number. \! from Morri-
7 son County Attend Cele-
bration at st. Cloud

A large delegation of the Polish
people of this city, Pike Creek. Swan
River and North Prairie attended the
fifth centennial celebration of the battle
of Grunewald, in which the Poles
under King Vladilaus Jagiello defeated
the Knights of the Cross, at st. Cloud
last Sunday. It is stated that fully
eight hundred visitors were in st.
Cloud to take part in the big celebra-
tion, Browerville, Mayhem Lake,
Gilman and Duelm also sending large
delegations.
RI. Rev. Bishop James Trobec cele-
brated ponfitical high mass in the
morning at st. John Cantlus Polish
Catholic church, being assisted by
number of priests. The combined
choirs of that church and the Brewer.
Vile church furnished special music
for the occasion, and Rev. Father
3uzdek of Browerville delivered the
sermon In tho Polish language.
A big parade was held in the ,arter'
noon starting from the church and
marching four abreast through the
principal streets of the city to thu
school grounds, where addresses were
made by Revs. Dudek of Gilman anC
Guzdek of Browervllle, Attorney j.
ID. Sullivan and Thomas Urkaniak o.
st. Cloud. A number of patriotic
songs were sung, and Wanda Belzel
of Browervllle gave an excellent
defamation.
Meals were served on the grounds
and q social time was enjoyed unit
train time.
All agree that they had most ex
cellent time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
INSPECTED THE SCHOOLS. .

INSPECTED THE SCHOOLS.
Members of the school board and
Supt. Fl. e. White inspected the
Central Lincoln and Columbia school
buildings Wednesday evening for the
purpose Of determining the extent Of
repairs needed on each. The interior
of the Lincoln building will be
retinted throughout and thoroughly
gone over, no. repairs having been
done on. the building slnce its con-
structlon seven years ago. Repairs Of
minor nature will be made at the
Columbia, Central and Hawthorne
schools The work will be completed
during the summer vacation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
STATE =. SUPERINTENDENT
SCHULTZ ADDRESSES SUM
MER SCHOOL.

State Superintendent OF Public In
struction Schultz and w. N. Clifford
Of the Southern Boys high school OF
Philadelphia visited the local summer
school Wednesday morning, and each
addressed the students. MI. Schultz
told ot>the improvement IN the rural
schools Of the state and gave few
pointers in the work.
Mr.. Clifford spoke on forestry and
told of the Importance of not only
preserving the present forests along
the Father of Waters, but also to
plant forests for the future.
While here, the visitors were taken
to the Pine Grove and the M. M.
Williams farm. They later left for
st. Cloud, where they spoke at the
Normal yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
'Ol SON EASY PICKING.
MINI nsapolls Team Dsfeat-
% 81 Locals Sunday ~ !.
|. t. !. : !. Score of II to3 .s

The Gold Dusts completely out
classed the Oisons, Of Minneapolis one
OF the i've leading amateur baseball
teams sof the twin cities, at Athletic
] park Sunday afternoon before an ex-
ceptionally large crowd OF fans, TAX
ing the game by the score OF IL to 3,
making it the second game that the
Olsons have lost this season. -
But tor couple errors In the ninth
inning after the first man had been
retired, the locals would have ad-
mlnistered a very thick coat of white
wash to the visitors and Benn would
have pitched a no-hit game, as the
Olsons had been unable to connect for
hit or run up to that time. The
second man up sent a little pop-up to
the infield and Hall attempted to get
it on the fly, but changed his mind
and took it on the bounce. juggling it.
IN doing so and allowing FERN to
take first base Harrington then sent
a pop.up back of pitchers box and
Bonn attempted to get it himself, but
his hands were too slippery and he
missed, the runner getting on. It
was after this that j. Chicken and G.
Chicken each connected for the only
hits on their side, scoring FERN and
Harrington. J.. Chicken scored ~ ON
Johnson's sacrifice fly to left field.
The next man up was hit by pitched
ball and Benn struck out the next up.
Outside of this little slip the locals
played an exceptionally good game,
and at no time did the visitors have q
look.iD. In fact the game was 30 one
sided that the fans would not believe
that the Olsons were in the same
class as the Merchants of Mime
apolis. t'Cy'' Oison's bunch, which
cancelled its game with the locals
tc play the Werdens. at Minneapolis
that day, being defeated by the score
of 6 to l.
Benn was q trifie wild here and
there, but he pulled himself together
in every case, evidently plty1ng some
of the visitors just enough to let them
Pehle played q good game behind the
bat and caught several attempting to
pilfer q base. Hall did some very
clever work. incidentally starting two
double plays on their way, Rassler
taking his part in them In COM
mendable manner. Lauorman made
some exceptionally good stops of
poorly thrown balls. It was at the bat
that the locals showed up to best ad-
vantage, however, connecting for q
total of fourteen hits. Kingen alone
secured four hits out of five times up,
and started the locals first time At hi
with q =tf,fee.bagger. Thes Gold Dustl
secured hits in every inning ofsthe
game with the exception of the ffth
1,ineun and summary: " -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
MORE FOR YOUR lVllfAI1
Little Falls Mills Will Pay
Five Gents Above Mar '
\ ss.ls, q, kot Price s II 81 81

A change has been made by the local
mills in their buying schedule which
they will hereafter buy at i've. +cents
above market prizes, or in other
words, the Minneapolis quotations,
minus the freight to that place. This
will be quite an lnducement for all
the farmers OF the county to market
their wheat here. These prices will
be in effect during the ensuing
wear, - ~. > - : =;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
CASE WAS DISMISSED.

Fred Backman OF Culdrum was ar
ralgned before Justice Petz's court at
Swanville Wednesday afternoon on
the charge of having carnal
knowledge Of certain girl residing in
his neighborhood, complaint being
made by the young woman. The
young man, who is about twenty
years of age, was placed under arrest
Monday, the day on which he was to
have welded another, girl, and was
taken to this city to await his hear
ing. At the hearing the case was
dismissed for want Of sufficient evl-
dence, and the young man 1s. now free
to marry the girl he wished. = F.. /:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

F1LED FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
: IW. Bouck of Royalton and Milo
Young of Swan River have fled for
the republican nomination for re-
preventative from this district, also G.
W. Bouck of Royalton. Elmer
King and L. D. Brown will also Tile.
With these five in the: race, the con.
testants will be the same as two years
ago. "S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

Score by innings:
Gold Dusts-2-1-2-2-0-4.O-O-x-11
Olsons-O-O-O-0-O-O-0-O-3-3
Earned runs-Gold Dusts 6, Olsons
l. Two base hit-Lauerman. Three
base hit-Klngen. Sacrifice hits
Brick, Benn, johnson. stolen bases
Hall, Benn, Llden, FIRST base on
balls-Oft Benn 5; of Norquist l.
struck out-By Benn III; by Norquist
q. Left on bases-Gold Dusts =,
Olsons 4. Double plays-Han to
Rassier to Lauer1nan 2. j. Chicken to
Ia. Chicken. First base on errors
Gold Dusts 4, Clsons 8. Hit: by
pitcher-Von. Umpires-Fortier and
q reisch. ,.-'. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
PLAY AT HOME SUNDAY.

The Sauk Rapids team has cancelled
their game with the Gold Dusts Sun
day, which was to be played there, as
they are not In shape to tackle q
team of this class. Manager Moeglein
IS in communication with Alexandra
for q game Sunday but if he can not
secure them will make arrangements
with some Minneapolis, team, or posi-.
bly, st. Cloud for q game here. One
thing certain, however, Is that q
game will be secured tor Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
''TILLY OLSON TONIGHT.

''TiIly Olson" will be put on at the
Milo tonight, and the show comes
we'll recommended. -:
The Portland, Ore Daily journal
says: "Tilly Olson,'' the better half
OF the Yon Yonson family, occupied
the stage st the Empire yesterday
afternoon and last night, greatly to
the entertainment OF her may devoted
admirers. The Swedish dialect plays
have q special clientele Of their own
many who don't 60 to see anything
else, don't fail to grasp an opportuni-
ty to sec the dialect comedians in
their work, and the attendance at
both performances was large. -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
DR.. N. -Dumont,
= Health Officer,
Little Falls, MINI.

Little Falls, MINI.
My dear DOCTOR
We are planning a route for the
tuberculosis exhibition next fall. DO
you care to have it in your city on
November Z and 81 II you wish it,
the city would have some little ex:
pense TO bear, VIZ: the 1eut of hall,
heating and lighting of hall and any
local advertising through your papers,
also the expense OF printing the
program but this would be- printed
on the last page of q folder that we
furnish. We also furnish and-pos the
placards in the city, but expect yDu
nsee that others are posted m the
country districts surrounding. If you
have outside speakers (and you should
have one or twQ) their necessary ex-
penees would fall upon your com
muAlty. There is no expense con-
nected with anyone from the state
board Of health. ..*-= ss...-;::5-
Please give me an early reply. II
you wish the exhibit. II. Blakey will
visit you in the near future and ad-
wise Jas to complete plans.
/. ! Very truly,
- ~ H. M. Bracken.
=: Executive officer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
LAURELs WILL PLAY AT ROY
ALTON.

The Laurels play Royalton at that
village next Sunday afternoon. Ed.
Ploof and Billstelc have been drafted
for service with the team, and +. P.
Ferris has been elected captain. The
Laurels will henceforth play some Of
the faster teams of this section.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
LIGHTNING KILLS STOCK
Albert Briese Of Green
Prairie Loses Eight Cows
and a Sheep

= During the storm Wednesday night
lightning killed eight COWS and one
sheep, belonging to Albert Briese,
who lives near Fish lake, Green
Prairie. The stock was IN an open
field. The cattle were all high class
and Mr.. Briese will suffer quite q
heavy loss. Mr.. Briese was not in
the city. but we understand that some
insurance was carried on the loss IN
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company Of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22
PASSED BAD CHECK
NJ !. Whitney Of Minneapolis
<-MlllI Answer to Charge
Today

On the advice of Sheriff Frank Arm
strong, NJ. Whitney of Minneapolis.
who had been arrested at Saltwater
fer drunkenness, was held at that place
yesterday and brought up here that
evening to answer the charge of pass
ing a worthless check by Landlord
Schwaller of tho American House.
Tue prisoner secured blank German
American bank check, made 1T out for
q dollar on that bank, in which he had
NO funds, and passed 1t at the bar OF
that hostelry. The fellow had also
beat his board bill at the hotel.
The Merchants State bank also had
q small account against defendant,
having made him q small loan, &C.
oeptfng for collection some orders ON
a local creamery on an Advertising
proposition, out of which the bank
was to take its pay. The orders were
bouo-hde ones, but 1t ! is doubtful
Whes6er defendant intended TO- I'LL his
part, Of the contract. ! ~: .ssss ss. !
The case viii most likely come up
.hefofe Justaoe GerIitz to-day. IL. "a &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-22

(" A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Bryant of Minneapolis, July
l8. Mrs. Bryant was Miss Pearl Lord
of this city.