davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-03-31

Miss Birds class was left with Superintendent
Knowlton.
PROPOSITION For A New INDUSTRY. spe-
cial meeting of the Belfast Board of Trade was
held Tuesday evening ''to consider PROPOSE
tion for new industry President Small
read communication from the J. B. Pearson
Co., clothing manufacturers, Bedford street.
Boston, in which they stated that thew wished
to enlarge their business and were so well
pleased with the work done for them in Belfast
by Miles S. Jellison, and with the class of help
here, that if they could have exemption from
taxes and a suitable rent they would more than
double the work done here. Thew said thew
had an offer from the town of Dexter of ex-
emption from taxes for five years and build
ing rent free if they would locate there, but
their preference was for Belfast. In the dis
cussion which followed the reading of the COM
munication it was said that Mr.. Pearson when
in Belfast recently had looked over the building
of the Duplex Roller Bushing Co., and thought
the basement and first floor might answer their
purpose; but doubt was expressed as to whether
this rent could be secured 1t was also stated
that Mr.. C. E. Knowlton, owner of the building
now occupied by Mr.. Jellison, had offered to
enlarge it at any time when more room was
wanted and that this could be very easily done.
Mr.. Jellison, who was to have been present to
answer questions as to the details of the bus
mess did not appear, and Messrs 0. E. Frost,
c. W. Wescott and Edward R. Estabrook were
appointed committee to wait upon him and
tO 0f o1, L =
this Thursday, evening at o'clock.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-31

Year of age He had worked in Jersey City
'' several years. He leaves widow.
ary whist will be given in the Searsport
9alse -omorrow, Friday, evening under the
s4eeuon Of Miss Sue Nj. Partridge of Belfast.
As Aarles E. Adams and Mrs. w. E. Grinnell
nave ia- local arrangements in charge and all
ID are requested to communicate with
''..ers are now very plentiful in Opeechee
1'laa. and the small boys are having great
st'7 atching them. The sucker is of good
~r March and the first of April while the
'ae' the stream is cool. Large catches of
,-7i lave been made along the water front
as5 week and founders have been album
ASs Mildred Shute gave most enjoyable
| @ ell party last Thursday night in honor of
nam Robertson, Jr who left Saturday for
'1N 'aeHce, r. l., for an indefinite stay. The
1sSs were Miss Lewene Nichols, Miss Har
koulstone, Alec. H Nichols, MIR. and Mrs.
es A Duncan and DR.. F. K. Sawyer. Bridge
INV. rive Hundred were played and dainty
n5T Sh was served by the hostess. Mr.. Robertson
~. axe with him many pleasant memories of
9'aport and its people.
h.. a. bye-table five hundred party was given
bo. nday night by Miss Helen Morrow at the
pa"s n,ne OF DIR, and Mrs Clarence R. Hines. The
nsr - We're Miss Emily Ross, Miss Eva Have
NJ, NJ. Mss Ethel Dodge, Miss Agnes Williams,
Cue GIlkey, Miss Eugenia Shute, Ernest
Run l. Nehemiah Roulstone, Gould Flinton,
ais pelt Goeord. Sidney Bonsey, DR.. S. c. Pattee,
Wiz Whittier, Edward Gilkey and Gordon
Pam ,"as a! Of Houlton. At the conclusion of the
srd Mrs. Hines, assisted by Miss Williams
sich Miss Macdonald, served assorted sand
.es Sa cake and cocoa. There were no prizes.
pro'is a very enjoyable affair, Miss Morrow
''O''hg charming hostess
sfsnueh aeht SUSAN" as Mrs John S. Colcord was
Asr.s .Ssodndately called by all who knew her, died
lsr, p ~ 18th at the home of her grandson, Adel-
Oocord, with whom she lived in Park.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
HUNTERS TAKE FIELD,
Many Twin City and Duluth Nimrods
Expected in Crookston.

Observation-Disclosures of every 9TH
er crop the crop of prairie chickens in
this section this year is without doubt
the largest in many years. The spring
was early, and the birds are all extra
ordinarily large, with the exception
of second matches, of which there are
many. The grain was so short this
year that the cover in the stubble
fields will be poor, and the hunting
will be in the grass and wherever Gov.
er is afforded
Many of the hunters have left tie
city for their favorite preserves and
every available livery rig in the city
has been hired for the opening days
Within a couple of miles of the city
there are scores of coveys.
Many hunters have arrived from st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, taking
the branch line trains out to Stephen,
Warren, Middle River, Fosston and
other points which they particularly
favor. and they probably Will have
the finest sport in years. Bird dogs
are at a premium because of the good
hunting prospects, and are bringing
big prices where they can be secured
at all.
Game Warden Munich and other
wardens of this section now have their
scouts so we'll organized that law vio-
lators are rare, as, in addition to be-
ing costly, it is fast coming to be
looked upon as disgraceful to join the
sooners and take advantage of fair
sportsmen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
ANNAPOLIS SEEKS RECRUITS,
Eleven Candidates to the NAVAL Acad
envy in Minnesota.

Washington, D. c. 49, Senators and
representatives will be called upon
by the navy department to nominate
about 500 candidates for the naval
academy before next spring. There
are about $50 vacancies existing or in
prospect at the academy. According
to reports which have reached the
navy department, out of the total of
583 candidates who have taken the ex-
animation for next years class, only
1919 have passed. This percentage OF
those who qualified is unusually small
and frantic appeal was sent out by
Rear Admiral r. F. Nicholson, chief
of the bureau of navigation, to the SEN
ators and members of the house, ask
ing them to name competent young
men who are ambitious to shine in
history as naval heroes.
By his circular letter Admiral Mich
olson informed the Minnesota senators
that they will have two vacancies to
fill by graduation and the Minnesota
members of the house that six vacan-
cies already exist and three more will
be created by graduation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
ROCHESTER SCHOOL IS BURNED
Queen City Without Water as Result
Of Fire Disaster.

ochester.-Rochester was visited
oy one OF the most disastrous
fires in its history when the Central
school building was almost totally de-
stroyed. The fire was caused from a
defective f1ue, as a short time previ-
Gus the janitor had built a trial fire
in the furnace with some old papers
and the blaze originated in the roof.
The building is an old one and its
ornamental roof was an easy prey to
the flames, which were discovered by
superintendent C. I. Woodfeld. Low
water pressure at the time made fire
fighting difficult and the department
was given one of the battles of its
life to save the building and surround
ing property. The building is practi-
cally ruined, but is we'll covered by in.
sulance.
The destruction Of the school house,
which was the main grade school of
tue city, places Rochester in bad
condition for the opening of the city
schools Monday. The old high school
building has just been torn down to
make way for new one. and it was
with difficulty that the board of edu-
cation was able to provide accommoda-
lions for the high school students for
this year. The fire also worked havoc
with the water supply. The immense
amount of water used on the building
completely exhausted the city supply,
and river water is being run into the
q Of
stringent measures and is warning the
public to boil all water used for drink
ing purposes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
PRESIDENT TAFT AND Co., ROOSEVELT ARE FOR CONSERVATION
PRESIDENT TAFT ADDRESSES
TWO VAST THRoNGS IN CITY
OF ST. PAUL.
REVIEWS LABOR DAY PARADE
Governors, Politicians, Educators and
Other Prominent Men Present
BY the Score At the
Convention.

Saint Faul-The executive heads
of more than a dozen states, Unit
ed States senators of this and adjoin'
Ing commonwealth, the mayor of St.
Paul and the Mayor of Minneapolis,
with the officers of the National Con,
servation Congress and the reception
committee of prominent st. Paul citi.
zens greeted President Taft as he step.
ped from his private car in Union Sta.
ton, St. Paul, Monday.
Surrounded by this committee OF
prominent personages, intermingling
with whom were half a dozen secret
service men, a dozen detectives
picked from the forces of other cities
and as many more from the st. Paul
department, the president was hurried
to an exit Of the station where he
entered an automobile and was taken
to the reviewing stand in Rice Park
opposite the postof1ice where he wit
messed the Labor Day Parade.
In the automobile with the president
were Governor Eberhart of Minnesota
and Mayor Herbert P. Keller of St.
Paul. AS the Presidents car sped up
Fourth street thousands stood on the
sidewalks and welcomed him with
cheers. The president bowed his &C.
ceptance and his well known smile
was much in evidence. He seemed
pleased with the great display of the
national colors and flags and the first
view he got of his own picture beside
that of Theodore Roosevelt brought
forth a good natured grin.
When the parade was over the pre-
sident was hurried to a private en-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
HAPPENINGS
Of 4 WEEK
Latest News Told
in Bricfcst and
Best Form.
PERSONAL

Edwin Walker, dean of the Ch1cage
bar and one Of its foremost corpora
ton lawyers, died at his summer home
In Wequetonsing, Mich. He was spe
cfal counsel for the United States IN
the conspiracy case against Eugene
Debs in the railroad strike Of 1894.
MES. John d. Rockefeller. wife Of
the master of Standard Oil, Is report
ed seriously ill. The Rockefeller fam
lily physician, said Mrs. Rockefeller
had contracted a severe cold but did
not just now regard her condition as
approaching critical.
Daniel Sheehan, an innocent man
and a Civil war veteran, has served
four months in the Alameda (Cal.)
jail because he was charged with
passing a forged check. A companion
who committed the crime has con
fessed.
The body Of Frank T. Tucker, sec
ond assistant attorney general OF Wis
cons1n, was taken from the river at
Oshkosh. Wis. That Mr.. Tucker COM
United suicide while insane. is the be-
lief because of the circumstances sur
rounding the case. Mr.. Tucker was q
candidate on the Republican ticket for
attorney general of Wisconsin.
Lord Kilmarnock, second secretary
in the British diplomatic service, was
slightly wounded by the accidental dis.
charge Of gun at King Georges
shooting party at Balmoral.
Glenn H. Curtiss. the aviator. few
from Euclid beach, near Cleveland,
O., over the water of Lake Erie to
Cedar Point, a distance of 60 miles, in
1:18. This Is a new record for a
dight over water.
Fred Minor, eighteen years old,
while driving near Ashtabula, O., was
struck by a fast Lake Shore railroad
tain. He was caught on the pilot and
crawled into the cab, where he was
able to scare the engineer.
Elmer Bryson Of Alton, twenty --~~rs
old, and Ray Holt. eighteen, of Pana,
were drowned in the Mississippi river,
near Alton. ILL.,. while swimming.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, who sew
eral days ago contracted severe cold,
Is declared not to be in critical con-
ditfon by her physician in Cleveland.
Eddie Hearne OF Chicago, winner of
the Fox River trophy in the national
stock chassis road races at Elgin, fol-
lowed up that success by being the
star ON the motor speedway in Indian
apolts. In which he not only won the
1o0-mile free-for-an from a rare field,
but also retained possession Of the
Speedway Helmet, which Is chal-
lenge trophy and contested for in a
ten-mile free-for-all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
HAYNES OPPOSED.
Hugh T. HaIbert, st. Paul, is Out for
Congressman Stevens Place.

Minneapolis. - Hon. George B. Es-
terman, alderman of the Seventh ward,
filed for the Democratic nomination
for mayor, making an entirely new
alignment in the Minneapolis mayor
atty situation.
The filing of Mr.. fisherman for may
or is probably the most sensational
event in Minneapolis politics. In the
state arena, the filing Of Hugh T. Hal
bert, of st. Paul, for congressman, in
opposition to Fred c. Stevens was
equally important. Mr.. Halbert, as
head of the Roosevelt club, has held
the banner of insurgency in St. Paul
and his opposition to Congressman
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
ADVOCATES OF STATES RIGHTS
ACCEPT DEFEAT AND REFUSE
to STAY LONGER.
PlNCH0T IN COMPLETE CONTROL
Ex-Governor Pardee, Of California.
Heads Resolutions Committee
e. V. Robinson and J. A. Du.
hois Named for MINI.

st. Paul, MINI. - Followers of Gjf-
ford Pinchot, and necessarily the fol-
lowers of Theodore Roosevelt, abso.
lutely control the National Conserya-
ton congress.
The states rights people have been
utterly routed and have gone home.
This situation was indicated in the
character of the committee on resolu-
tons, and in its organization, which
followed in the evening at a meeting
held in the St. Paul hotel.
Former Governor George c. Pardee.
OF California, was elected chairman of
the committee and Robert Hunter, of
Sioux City, Iowa, an ardent Cummins
supporter, was made secretary.
In accordance with the announced
intention Of Clifford Pinchot, the con-
servationists of the East will an
nounce their policy and their plat
form. They will go before the coun-
try with definite platform and declar-
alton of principles. This platform will
scout the idea Of states rights in con.
servation and will advocate federal
control of water powers and other nat
ural resources as advocated by Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Platform Conforms to Taft Views,
The platform will automatically aim
to hew as closely as possible to the
policy Of conservation laid down by
President Taft so as not to appear in
pronounced opposition to the presi-
dent.
But it will leap to the doctrine of
federal control, a proposition that Pres
ident Taft edged away from in his ad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14

dress, and will adopt what will be
known as the Roosveltian policy of
federal control and federal jurisdic-
ton.
Coupled with this will be the init
mated objection of corporation inter-
%ests to federal control, also in line
with the doctrine laid down in his
address by Theodore Roosevelt, and
intimated strongly by Clifford Pinchot
and James R. Garfield.
The Western governors accepting
the defeat which they had foreseen,
went home refusing to take any far
Their part in the deliberations of the
congress.
Governor Hay Explains Action.
AS Governor Hay expressed 1t,
there is nothing for us to do. We
heartily agree with the conservation
policies of President Taft We agree
| with him so far as he goes. We do
not agree to, the right of the govern.
! ment to control our water powers.
! That is something the states should
control"
Taking with them the rebuke admin.
istered by Theodore Roosevelt the
Western governors are going home to
lay their case before their people.
In the defeat of the Western gov.
errors, and in their utter obliteration
from further consideration in the de.
liberation of the convention, is seen
over the subject of conservation.
The committee on resolutions includ.
ed j. A. Dubois and E. " Robinson
Minnesota; William Irwin, Wisconsin;
James Boyle, North Dakota; J. New
man and Rudolph Won Toff, Montana
Robert Hunter, Iowa.
After a conference of delegates from
nine Western states, statement was
given out defining the position of the
states represented.
! 1t was proposed, however, although
no definite action was taken, to hold a
conservation congress in the Yves,
soon.
| The following states were represent
e dat the conference: California. Ore
gon, Washington, Utah, wyoming
Montana, Idaho, Colorado and Arizona
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
infantiIe Paralysis At Marshall, MINI

Infantiie Paralysis At Marshall, MINI.
Marshall. Two genuine cases
Of infantile paralysis are reported near
here. A little child at Milroy was TAX
en- i'll and passed away in 4S hours and
the other case is that of Glen, the g.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Williams, living south of town. The
limbs are affected from the hips down.
ward but not all the muscles have az
yet come under its power. The doc
tors hope he will outgrow the result
Of this attack.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
Rurnard N. Baker.

PRESIDENT Conservation Congress-
trance to the auditorium, where thou
sands of voices cheered his appearance
on the stage to address the Conser.
vation Congress. His speech complet-
ed, the president left the great audi
torium midst a storm of applause. He
again entered an automobile and was
conveyed to the new St. Paul hotel
where he was shown to his suite for
a short rest.
Following luncheon with the COVER
nors and other prominent men, the
president again entered an automobile
and was conveyed to the state fair
grounds where he spoke before man.
moth crowd in the grandstand.
Governor Eberhart delivered the ad-
dress of welcome to the president on
behalf of the state in the auditorium
and Mayor Keller welcomed him for
the citizens of St. Paul. The con-
gress opened at 10 o'clock when Ber-
nard N. Baker of Baltimore, presi-
dent, called the delegates to order.
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul deli.
vered the invocation. Following the
address of the president, United
States Senator Knute Nelson, chair.
man of the Committee on Public Lands,
spoke on "Our Public Lands"
At the afternoon session Governor
Stubs of Kansas was the presiding
officer The governors met in con
ference and there was no set program,
the chair recognizing the various gov.
errors in order as they arose to ex.
press their views on conservation. 1t
was believed by the officers of the
congress that these addresses by the
various governors would tend to show
what may be expected in the way of
contest over the various subjects
that are to be discussed in the next
four days on the floor of the conven.
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
FIVE sAWMlLLs. SHUT DOWN.
Low Water at Cloquet Makes 1000
Men Temporarily Idle.

Duluth.-The five sawmills at Clo-
quet are shut lown for the second
time this season, on account of the low
stage Of water in the st. Louis river,
and 1000 men are temporarily idle.
The mills will resume operation
again as soon as rains improve the
col6iitions for driving logs. Millions
of feet of logs are high and dry on
tie banks of the river.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
GENERAL NEWS.

La Toilette was renominated In the
Wisconsin primary election for
United States senator over S. G. Cook
by vote OF 3 to 1. The Insurgents
probably gain one Republican nominee
for congress. County option was de-
feated by tremendous plurality.
1t Is practically a certainty that
United States Senator Burrows was
defeated for denomination at the
Michigan Republican primaries by
Congressman Charles E. Townsend
OF Jackson. Chase S. Osborn was
nominated for governor by a large
majority.
Following stormy session of the
Illinois delegation to the national
conservation congress at St. Paul the
delegation adopted a resolution by a
vote OF % to 5 asking President Baker
to name another member in place of
Edward Hines, the Chicago lumber
man, as chairman of the committee
on credentials of the congress. The
reason given was Hines alleged con-
nection with the election of Senator
William Lorimer.
The Republicans won the state cleo
ton in Vermont but the customary
plurality Of 10000 is cut almost in
half. The Democratic vote shows a
substantial gain, while that of the
Republicans has shrunk some twenty
per cent. Rainy weather, the absence
Of local issues and absence of unani-
nifty regarding the Republican can
didate for governor are given as the
causes.
A paper by James J. Hill was read
at the Portland (Ore.) fair and live
stock exposition. "Conservation Of the
Soil' was the empire builder's' theme
and he urged increased food productiv.
ity. sounding warning against letting
the nations food supply continue to
fall below the demand.
Prof. Frederick Augustus Geuth
IT,, formerly of the department Of
chemistry at the University of Penn
sylvania, and widely known poison
expert, died at Lansdowne, Pa
Henry Chapman, a New York numis
mat1st, palo $34O 1Or 1-cent piece
coined in 1893, setting a record price
Governor Harmon announced that he
lad ordered six additional companies
Of Ohio National Guard troops t.
Columbus to serve druing fair week.
An officer of a German pioneer regi
ment was arrested at Portsmouth
Eng, while in the act of sketching tn,
Notifications.
The garmentworkers' strike at New
York, held to be one Of the creates
industrial disturbances in the histor,
o. American labor, is ended and &C, 00l
workers who have been out sinceApri
5 will return to WORK soon. BY tt
sesttlsment q crisis on the crowdet
- ai6e Vas avented. q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
GUYANA SHIPMENTS ABOUT DUE
New iron Range Preparing to 90 Into
the Market.

Duluth. The new Minnesota
Iron Range, the Guyana, will make
its initial shipments in CONNER
cial quantity this fall. Fifty thou.
sand tons of ore from the Kennedy
mine, controlled by the Rogers Brown
company of Buffalo and New York,
will be rallied by the 500 line to Ash
land, via Duluth, and from there ship
ped in boats to Lake Erie.
The ore movement from Guyana
after this season will be received at
Duluth and transferred from cars to
boats here. The 500 Line will build
an ore dock on Superior bay this win
ter for that purpose
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
SENT BULLET INTO HEART.
FIoodwood, Mimi, Resident Found
Dead in His Bed.

Duluth.-Frank S. Terrill of Flood
wood was found dead in his bed. He
drilled his heart with a A Colt re-
volver. Mr.. Terrill was 43 years old,
and the only reason that can be as
sumed for his action is that he has
suffered much from dyspepsia. He
was unmarried and his mother and
two sisters reside IN Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
DAILY MARKET REPORT,
Twin CITY Markets.

Minneapolis, Sept. 9.-Wheat, Dec,
$1.113s; May, S1.15A; No. 1 northern
s1.117s; No. 2 northern, $1.1oh; No
1 Durum, 9112c; No. corn, Csc; No.
3 white oats, 323sc; barley, &c; No.
2 rye 711ac; No. l flax, s2.70.
Duluth, Sept. 9. - Wheat, Dec,
s1.12A; May. $1.16%; No. l northern,
$1.13.
South st. Paul, Sept. 8. - Cattle
Steers, $5.50@6.6o; COWS, fair, $4,000
$50; calves, $5.00@6.00; hogs, $3.50
@925; sheep, yearlings, S400@4.25.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Cattle-Steady;
beeves, $4.80@S40; Western steers,
$4.5O@7.20; stockers and feeders, 81
@620; COWS and heifers, $2.40@65O:
calves, $7@925.
Hogs-1Oc lower; light, $9.15@9.75;
mixed, $8.50@9.60; heavy, $8.s0@s.35:
rough. $S.30@8.55; good to choice
heavy, $s.55@9.s5; pigs, $S.3o@9.4o. ;
Sheep-Market steady to 10c lower:
native, $2S5@4.05; Western, $3.50
4.55; yearlings, $4.75@5.75; lambs, ma
tive, $5.25@7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
Shriners to Build at Duluth.

Duluth.-Aad Temple, Mystic Shrin-
ers, will build a home costing
approximately 100000 and a COM
mittee from the temple is now consid-
ering the purchase of site, three or
four locations being under considera-
ton. There are almost 1000 Shriners
in Duluth and they feel that they
should branch out and establish their
own temple, relieving the crowded con-
dition of the Masonic Temple, which
now houses all of the Masonic orders
in the city,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
NOW TURNS AGAINST CANNON,
Bates, Of Pa, Announces
Attitude if He Is Elected,

Titusville, Pennsylvania.-Con
man Arthur L. Bates, from the Twen-
ty-tifth Congressional district, who is
now candidate for reelection, openly
announces that if elected he would
not support Cannon. Mr.. Bates was a
regular during the Sixty-second con-
gress and during the fight in the house
over the rules voted to retain Mr.. Can
non ON the rules committee.