davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
l!nd d ID! llelll l5'
Mss Judg alal

Chicago: Jdnte I; 4.-J,,d I, % In.
dis; Il tie tinted .states5 1istrfst court a,lu
here, sustained. the SSdsmu1rrerrs 81 tie
90 4a}lsd ssf NQiat, 1paift;
s@ent ehafg1ng q c6hbinatQn I3
atFaint Of trade. Is new Sfand Jury
was ordered TO renew the investiga-
ton Of the packing comp anies. : {: a
{ The "ihdictment, drawn Oh evidences
secured BY agents Of the federal gov
eminent, ran against Che National
Packing company and It's ten sub:
sidiary companies, charging violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law. j. s.:
I: Smiles, handclasps and congratula-
lions were exchanged with much glee
when Judge Lands announced that
the Indictment would not stand, but
the demonstration came toe sudden,
almost breathless end, when the court
added: -. =.
."Call a special grand jury venire
Of seventy.flve men for July a.
This body will be ordered to hear
testimony with "a view to finding valid
indictments against the packing com
panies. = - : *; -,
The indictment quashed failed to
show. in the view of Judge Lands,
that any offense had been committed
within the last three years.. It did not
show that during this statutory period
the defendants had been engaged in
interstate commerce. The general
averment that the packing companies
engaged IN a combination in restraint
Of trade the court declared to be a
mere conclusion. Judge Lands said:
"The court is not clothed with 'au-
thority to supply, entirely by infer
ence, the complete omission of so
fundamental an element of the Of
eanss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Mrs. Martin Christensen, who went
to Chicago to attend family reunion,
returned Tuesday. It has been thirty
years since the three brothers ana
thee sisters of the family met, they
having all left Sweden and settled
in states of the Union. That it was q
pleasant occasion is putting it mild.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Miss Emily Broder, who since com.
p1eting term of school at New Ulm
has been visiting friends here, left
yesterday with her sister, Mrs. J: e..
Caldwell, for Eugene, Oregon, where
she will make her home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Broder.
Mrs. Caldwell will visit there few
weeks,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
'rO The VOTERS :. OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF MINNESOTA

At the instance and request of all
members OF the bar at Fergus Falls,
who practice in the courts, and very
general request of the bar of the dis
trlct, | hereby announce myself a
candidate for the republican nomina-
tlon for Judge OF said District, at the
next primary election to be held
September 20, 1910 i. W. Mason,
1t tt Fergus Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Engineer Merwin has rented the
Trebby residence on Fourth street
southeast, and IS preparing to move
his family down here from Bra1nerd:
the change in the M. & I. run max
ing this place a more convenient
residing place for him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

The hlg clearance sale at the
Diamond Sign Jewelry store will be
extended until July Is. We have
decided to do this at the request of
many of our customers, who were not
ready to take advantage of same
before. Now get busy and make
yourself happy by making others
happy by buying now.
Diamond Sign Jewelry Store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

s. j. Vaslay has put in a number of
trees in front of the Diamond Sign
Jewel1y store in order to demonstrate
the ease in which they can be put
in along the curb of cement walks by
the use Of an iron prong device. He
has made arrangements whereby the
business men of this city can have
the trees in place for the Fourth and
taken away afterwards at rate of
fifteen cents per tree.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Jake Mrozlk and two children of
Swanvllle, who have been visiting
relatives at Portland, Ore., returned
Monday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Randolph Gillette has taken q
thirty day option ION an eighty acre
tract of land in the town of Belle
Prairie. and if he decides to take it
up on or before July "a. will pay
81, 300 for it. It is thought there is
iron in paying quantity at that place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Many Of the friends of August Franz
will be surprised to learn of his hav-
ing Joined the ranks OF the benedicts,
he: having married a New Mexican
girl In the state of Teas a few
months ago. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Jack Greisch and son Fred left
Wednesday morning for visit at
Appleton, Wis.,, where Mrs. Grelsch
is at present visiting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Miss Selma Anderson of Bemidji,
who has just completed course in the
local business college, was the guest Of
honor at a party given by Misses Anna
Elvig and Ethyl Lamb at the home Of
Mrs. Richard Wallace Tuesday even
ing. MISS Anderson returned home
yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

The 7: NJ. Roberts Supply House Of
Minneapolis has gone bump again.
There are "a. 600 creditors, there being
addresses Of only 1000. A few mail
order patrons will be minus their cash
as we'll as the goods sent for. = =, =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01


- So: Is -.
1 |||'s ssssas .sss !
ending June s0th shows The oolnpall
.condi tipn., The com any has out.
standing debts, and has . neat balance
iii Its freasuffy and iii the bank q
RI &f0} s3s
6 it has been running with 8
MINIMUM e1pets
giving q it's policy lders aboundant
aatlsfact ioAs - Is
The ss 80 a 1IeY g..
JAM f3 1854
Jun fel, 90 on.s g.
I llicies IS, s. s8Aoa
iia.bursatl1e r.:
For orders from I: q treas u & a: 81
s Refund sapia1a, efa polis III;
renewal 81 s:ass.::s 81 %
All other expenses, {. & So a. ~
Total s. s, 81 J: N. {. :$$s10. IS
Cash in treas.aI 8. . 4. 695. 80
In bank or.cashs bills PIP. 81
Total. -. =. .....:.:;..:.. 90o' II
Grand total cash on hand IS :. $$l119. 90
+ The company has no debts. j.
7..SS,s i III. Z zgg.s<s.-R. Kull, Sec'y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Good sports, fine speeches,
excellent music, at Little Falls
the Fourth. :. a7::, 49,:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

John Z. Meining .of Duluth, brother
Of II g, Meining of this city has
filed for the republican nomination for
sheriff OF Cook county. His chances
are. said to be very good. :s -. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

George q. Hunter Of Duluth I'D
Waiting here Is the guest of County
Treasurer Fran X sRenlc He. Ealsq
svisi this week. i ~ 49, s.55
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Come to a live town and spend
the Fourth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Amazon
Il
is a teal Roofing
in Every Particular

It is air and: w,7'atertight,
weather proof, acid proof.
will not rot, run, crack, dry
out, become hard or. brittle,
always remains elastic and
flexible under all conditions.
-. r. :-* .-sa*<l =" -, II :.s
- -. =. : s:ssE@, 4: 81
=. Amazon Roofing contains all
the best qualities of other roof
ings, together with added i'm
provements that are exclusively
it's own. n ~ {. s :. 4.
e offers real practical roofing.
advantages, the kind that wear
we'll on the roof 4 I. ~. B
!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
change o. LOCATION!

i, We are now located in our.
new quarters west of Golden
: Rule store, and are better
equipped to handle our ever T
increasing business. Quarters :.
are more spacious and we can r,
display our goods to better
advantage, showing our large
stock :. of furniture, carpets, {
stoves, etc. a.. <.5@
Our old store has been :
remodelled and fitted UP ex- :.
clusively for undertaking par
lors. We solicit your trade. ].
Yours TRULY, - =. -
G. r. .ANDE'R||' S; ] !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Macho
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
@$@$8$+*@88*@
444848484888t
Fireworks!

The prices will be cut to the core,
for instance 49,.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
Fort Monroe Explosion.

The fatality at Fort Monroe during bat
tie command practice of student officers
Of the Coast Artillery School is another
example Of the perlls of the system of
preparing for war. It is deplorabie that
human life must be sacrificed In the en-
deavor to5 establish military efficiency,
but it seems inevitable. even in time of
peace. and despite the precautions for
safety which are faithfully, II sometimes
futilely, installed There is no occasion
to attribute the accident to any lack of
protection against such accidents, and
while the results OF the board OF inves-
tigation may show that the explosion
was preventable, there viii be no occa-
sion 10 criticise either methods or men.
In accidents of this kind. where the
element of time enters so intimately into
a figure of merit indicating relative eff
ficieney. there is always the personal
equation which is not to be eliminated by
rules or regulations. or even by the Wis
IDLY hazardous. It may be saidi as It has
been stated in the past on similar occa-
sIon that rivalry IN craftsmanship with
heavy guns should not be permitted TO
the extent OF adding to the perils OF such
performances. 1t has been found on ship
board and. to a less extent at the coast
Notifications that the enterprise and am
billion Of gunners are stimulated by the
contests for rapid fire. There is a certain
amount of glory in making the greatest
number of hits in the shortest possible
period. Even the civilian mind encoun-
ters no difficulty in an appreciation of
this desire. and It must be all the more
apparent to those who have to do with
military demonstration.
There will be those who are urged by
the latest accident in heavy gunnery to
argue that the spirit Of competition
should be discouraged and that the
rivalry should be placed on the safe lines
which do not make so much OF the rapid
ity Of fire. But IT must be remembered
that the battle command practice which |
was in progress at Fort Monroe is con-
Quoted as would be an actual attack upon |
a real enemy when it would be neces-
sary, at whatever risk. to land as many |
ten and twelve inch shells on the huis |
OF the ships OF the foe as would be ef
fective. 1t would be necessary TO de- /
stroy the enemy, if possible or, failing /
IN that. render him useless In attack /
This can only be realized as a possibility
by practice which approaches. as nearly |
as may be. the demoralizing and destruc- |
tive FIRE against an enemy In battle. ANY |
other policy, prompted by considerations |
of the safety of the personnel. would +
result in greater fatality in time of war
IN single engagement than Is repre-
sented in all the accidents which have
occurred in the turrets OF battle ships
or at the coast forts.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Our Oldest Railroad-Julv "a.

The Oldest railroad in the United States
is the Baltimore and Ohio. having been
continuously in existence since 1877. the
year 1t received its charter. The first
rail OF this road was laid on July p, 1S2S
by Charles Carroll, the last surviving sign
er of the Declaration of Independence.
Several short railroads were in exis-
tenee previous TO this time, but they were
small private enterprises What may be
considered the first railway built in the
United States was from the granite quar-
ries of Quincy. Mass, to tidewater.
length Of five miles, which was completed
In 1897. 1t was built 10 supply the gran
lite for the Bunker Hill Monument, and
was made Of wooden rails laid on gran
lite stills, with a strap rail of rolled iron.
The second railroad was begun in jan
uary, 1871, and completed in May Of the
same year, and extended from the coal
mines to the Lehigh River. st Mauch
Chunk, Pa, distance of nine miles.
The loaded cars passed down the incline
by gravity, and the empty cars were
drawn up by mules. The rails were of
timber, covered with a strap OF iron.
In 1873 the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company constructed a railway sixteen
miles from its coal mines at Honesdale,
Pa. the terminal of the canal, TO trans
port the anthracite coal to tidewater.
These private roads were followed rap
idly by the Baltimore and Ohio, the Mo-
hawk and Hudson. the South Carolina,
the Camden and Amboy, the Ithaca and
oswego, and the Lexington and Ohio,
which, az the close of the year 1880, had
ninety-two miles buff and 4s3 miles pro-
jected or under construction. All of these
roads were built for and operated by
horsepower.
Ten years after this. in 1910. there were
ISIS miles of railroads In the United
States. since which time railroad build
ing advanced rapidly. and in 1903 there
was in operation in the United States
23o,osi miles of Failroads with second
tracks and sfdings amounting to JOB ssl
miles additional
The original design of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad was as q road from
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

Speaking about the Monroe doctrine and
It's meaning, Charles Y. Thurber a law
yer OF New York. who is at the Raleigh.
said last night: Misconceptions on both
sides of the Atlantic have been due to
the current use OF the word doctrine
for what should be more accurately
termed a policy President Monroe did
not presume to lay down in the terms OF
his so-oalled doctrine any rule binding
upon any foreign power, or even upon the
United States, as part Of the law OF ma
tons. He simply announced what would
be. so far as he was concerned. and dur
ing his term OF Office, the policy OF the
United States. His personal preference
for such policy could have no binding
force upon Congress, nor could It even
bind his successor in the Office Of Chief
Magistrate. AS matter of fact the
Monroe doctrine has never TO this dav
been embodied in a joint resolution Of
Congress. The tremendous Importance
which the policy propounded by Monroe
now possesses In the eyes of the world
is due exclusively TO the fact that il has
received the continuous and deliberate an
prevail Of his successors in the White
House, and that It expresses the pro-
found conviction and answering purpose
OF the people of the United States"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
RebelliOus French Nose.

The Association OF Suffering Noses
LAssociation des Neg qui souffrent-is
the latest organization bidding for popu-
lar favor in gay Paree.
The object of the society Is entirely
worthy and eommendable. It aims to
suppress offensive odors Of various kinds
Every person with an odoriferous grew
ance Of any sort is eligible TO member
ship and invited to Join. The promoters
believe that in union there Is strength;
and that the stronger their organization
the weaker the smells around and about
Paris.
The field Of endeavor open to this So
eiety is wide. It should get after the
gasoline automobile at once. A deodor-
lied limousine would be a thousand times
more attractive along the avenues than
the pungent thing we are used to but
never shall approve Of thoroughly Among
all distributors of obnoxious odors. the
gasoline car is easily the worst offender
Then there are the people who boil
cabbage and fry steak and onions in
apartment houses. The Association OF
Suffering Noses should lose not one mo-
ment getting right in behind those har-
dened sinners. and with a particularly
sharp stick, moreover. There is no legiti-
mate excuse for them. and they should
be called to order. After they are prop
erly disposed of, let the society reach out
and gather in those impossible persons
who perfume themselves with musk: also
hose parties who drink much beer and
smoke many cigarettes, but who viii
rot. nevertheless. stay outdoors. And so
on-the magniicent range of matters
needing the associations attention is at
,nce apparent.
In order TO accomplish much Of the
good work outlined. It is going to be
necessary for the Association OF Suffer-
ng Noses 10 poke its nose into lot of
peoples business-but no matter. It fire.
luently is necessary 10 do that in work
ne reforms. And the society deserves
o succeed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
81 DATLX.-&
B0nK REVIEW
THE RED FLAG.


M. ohnet continues to appeal diplomatic
caily TO the narrowness of the French
middle classes, who constitute the bulk
Of his native clientele. Consequently. he
Is reaetionary always in his views Of cur
rent affairs in France. carefully shaping
events In his books so as to lead to the
discontinue of radicals and the confuta-
ton OF their theories. THE Red Flag
his latest effort, is near enough to facts
to furnish an interesting Illustration of
his ways OF working. A millionaire man
ufacturer is a theoretical Socialist and a
deputy OF that party in the Chamber.
His factories and the town they support
are models OF collectivism IN practice,
but IN reality his is a paternalistfc rule,
which reveals its autocratic inwardness
when labor troubles break out and his
pampered workmen start rioting. The
man stands between his political future
and his interests as a great Industrial
factor, and tries TO carry water on both
shoulders. To this are added a son who
prefers 10 be an elegant idler, a daugh-
ter who has been brought up on advanced
liberal principles. but whom her father
yet seeks 10 eoerce into a distasteful
marriage when It suits his political plans.
the army which is paralyzed by the
great fear Of the government TO offend
the radical electorate, and some very
effective rioting. Altogether a clever con-
coction. which looks Ike a serious study
OF current political and economic condi-
tons and tendencies in France. New
York: The G. W. Dillingham; Company
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
on Growing Old.

Wilbur ID. Neshit. in Chicago Post
Growing old is one of the fine arts-and
pretty nearly one OF the lost arts.
There are very few old people nova.
DAYS. save the ones who were old and set
in their ways and old-fashioned for keeps
when growing old went out OF style
In their determination not to grow old
men neglect pretty good chances to raise
Abraham boards and Whitman locks.
However, If they raised whiskers at ALL
the chances are they would raise side
whiskers
They wear giddy clothes and tight
shoes and sit up nights when they ought
to be in bed. and flock around the
debutantes in a maddening manner.
Ana the women also refuse to grow old.
Twenty years ago 1t was a soothing sight
to behold an old woman who was either
so thin that she shook in the wind or so
fat that the floor shook when she rocked
in her chair.
Nowadays you have to cut around in
front of woman and look at her face
to know whether she is herself or her
granddaughter
However, il is the men who not only
will not grow old gracefully, but seem to
be willing to grow old disgracefully.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
ProvidentIaI,

From the PrUEidencs Journal
That Col Roosevelt should be willing to
relieve the Republican voters Of New
York OF all responsibility in choosing a
governor is truly providential Suppose
he had not returned from Africa in time
for the campaign? What would have han
pened then3 How could the ideas OF
'Timmy' Woodruff be harmonized with
those Of Gov Hughes? How could THE
best man" possibly be found by the IN
assisted intelligence Of the party leaders?
II is minated. TO be sure. that the Presi-
dent thinks he has found ''the best man"
in Mr.. Loeb; but It is for the colonel to
say whether his judgment is sound.
Meanwhile, it is 10 be observed that the
language quoted Is precisely that which
a boss Of the common or garden variety
might use. Similar expressions have pro-
ceeded on occasion from a certain gen.
tleman with a military title in these plan
tations.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
wonders of Alfalfa.

From the Worcester Telegram.
Alfalfa has found a way into the doc
tors office as curative agent. Dr. Ma
rion n. Clark. of Los Angeles, claims that
there are remarkable curative qualities in
the grass and its blossom. She tells of
success in prescribing alfalfa juice for
the nerves, and claims that ii is one of
the wonders for waking people up out of
lethargy and making them feel like work.
Ing harder. Also that few tablets of
alfalfa viii cure men Of the smoking
habit and take them out OF the llmjams
and into sound reason and good bodily
health in a remarkably short time. She
uses the grass reduced to small bulk,
though In some cases she admits that
men are so foolish about their habits
that she might make mistake and pre-
scribe the alfalfa in the hay form, as
though it were for other donkeys.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
THE NATIVE BORN.

have courted damsels Spanish.
Dutch, Norwegian. Irish, Danish;
/ have faced IN warmer climates
All the wiles Of eye and fan;
have seen the dainty eeisha
Do her stunts in distant Asia.
And the girl with jeweled anklets
Twill in dnsky Hindustan;
I have flirted with Castflian.
German, Greek, aud dark Brazilian;
have played the game Of Cupid
Clear from Simla UP 70 Nome
But, for witcheries seductive.
Ccoing fetching. def. Instructive
There IS nothing in the picture
With the little girl at home.
! have w0Osd N Rome and Paris
Spirits whose manners would snbarrass;
have '.jollied' naughty Russians,
Poles, and humble-bom gTisettes;
! have learned 70 peak L Caffeine
In meiodious Italian.
And 10 relish gales Of garlic
And Egyptian cigar,ttes
] have e0rrted maids dramatic,
Tragic, comic acrobadc:
I have followed circus-riders
Clear from London town to Rome
But for gaccs that enrapture.
Dazzle. csptTate, snd capture
There is nothing on the SKYLINE
Fit to match the girl at home.
Be her station e'eT 50 l0wly.
There's an incense sweet and holy,
In the spell her memoFy summons
From the din and distant past:
There's a fragrance As Of clover
IN the dreams that round her hover.
And nameless something whispering
That the bond win always last,
Other eyes may sue discTeetly,
Scarlet lips cajOle so sWeetly
That the senses swoOn and falfer
And the faneies Idly roam;
But when al is said and noted.
There's no loving so devoted
As the subtle spell that calls ons
To the little girl at homel