davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
SALOON MEN WILL CONFER
ON NBREWERYMEN' 'SSTRIKE
Committee Will Be Appointed to
Go Into the Question
with Unions

Labor men inaugurated a movement
yesterday afternoon which they hope
will end the strike of the brewery
workers and bring about a settlement
of the difficulty favorable to the work
ingmen. The saloon men of Los An
geles, if the plans of the union leaders
materialize, will join in opposition to
the employers and make such demands
upon them that they will be compelled
to grant immediate concessions to the
strikers.
Several days ago the union labor
council sent out letters to every saloon
man in Los Angeles requesting him to
attend q conference in Union Labor
temple yesterday afternoon. They re-
sponded, for they desired to learn the
strikers side of the controversy. About
ninety were present when the meeting
was opened yesterday.
OUTLINE SITUATION
C. F. Grow, George Gunrey and A
Johannsen outlined the situation to
the saloon men, and pointed out to
them how it would be to their advan-
tage to end the brewery strike as soon
as possible. The speakers explained
that since the greater share of the
trade of the saloon is from the working
class, and since the working class, or
rather union Workingmen and their
sympathizers, refuse to patronize sa-
looms selling non-union beer while the
strike is on, the elimination of the
strike will mean a great increase in
the business of the drink dispensers.
In speaking of the meeting Last night
Earl w. Butler, secretary of the union
labor council, said:
BUTLER'S ADDRESS
1.-THE saloon men admit that their
business is badly crippled by the strike.
They seem kindly to our idea of their
joining us in the fight. Most of the
saloons are so allied with the brewers
that they cannot tear away and be-
come independent and sell what beer
they like, but a united action by them
would bring the brewers to almost any
terms that they might ask. While the
majority of the individual saloons are
more or less in the control of the brew
ers, all of the saloons, standing to-
gether, could easily exert a powerful
influence over the brewers"
The representatives of fifty Los An
geles unions were present at the meet
ing. At the conclusion of the meeting
the hall was turned over to the saloon
men. 1t was decided by them that
committee should be appointed to con-
fer with a union committee at some
near date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
Arrowhead Springs

Radioactive mud and water per-
form miraculous cures. rheumatism
Bright's disease. diabetes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Thomas Brooks
Fletcher.

Mr.. Fletcher is one of the
most brilliant lecturers ON the
American platform. He is fill
ed to the brim with physical
and m en- Il energy. ! n
thought, Mr.. Fletcher is pro-
found, keen and convincing.
In delivery he is powerful,
fascinating and dramatic. In
personality he is cordial, re-
freshing and original. Mr..
Fletcher will lecture ON the
afternoon Of our opening day,
Friday, July |, on ''The Mar
tyrdom of Fools.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
DIR. w. A. COlledge

DR.. Colledge needs no introduction
to Canton audience, and we feel
sure our patrons will be glad to know
that he will be on our program again
this year. In DR.. Colledge, there Is
much TO recommend. He has travelled
widely, has done many important
things, his associations have been high
and his honors many. He is the auth
or of interpretive Studies of Scottish
Authors, and "The Beginnings of The
Modern Drama" lie is Fellow OF
the Royal Geographical Society, and
was Head of the Department of Eng
lish Language and Literature, Ar
mour Institute, Chicago, until 1909.
His lecture, Second Fiddles," which
he will deliver on Thursday evening,
July 7, is forceful presentation of
the elements of success and is spark
ling with rich humOr.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
DR.. Monroe MarkleV

DR.. Markley, rare speaker, with
an unfaiIing sense Of humor, is gifted
TO an extraordinary degree with that
intangible something called personal
magnetism. He speaks with the au-
thOrity Of an expert, the Judgment Of
long experience, the knowledge and
sympathy Of personal acquaintance
and the critical acumen and graceful
style of the scholar. Dr. Markley was
for many years the pastor OF one of
the leading churches of Denver, Colo,
and Judge Ben B. Lindsey, the world
famous Juvenile Court Judge of Den
YER, has said of him: mo more pow
crful man than DR.. Markley ever oc-
cupied Il pulpit in the west. DR..
Markiey stands for ideals that he fear
lessly maintains, regardless of coDse-
uuence, with an eloquence that easily
ranks with that of the very best pulpi
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Adrian Nj. NeWenS.

On Tuesday evening, July >, Mr.
NewtnS will present "a Message from
Mars" Mr.. Newens depicts the char
acters of this great play, teeming with
human conditions and problems. in a
masterful manner, bringing out forci
bly, the great message it contains. His
characters come and 20 with no ap-
parent effort. The play "a Message
from Mars, deals with the revolution
of selfish man. and it is dit1icult to
state who deserves the greater praise:
the author who conceived this unique
comedy or the artist who interprets
it A reporter In one town described
Mr.. Newens and his work in a most
pat way, as "bUOk In breecheS''
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Ramos Spanish Orchestra.

Ramos
todeIgt audience
controlled master hand producing cloud bursts
their The Ramos Orchestra will be with days. July
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Kellogg-Haines Singing Party.

Kellogg Hane Singing Party crisp vvacous different
nothing their The
singers exceptional merit and it is doubtful
numbers example OF humor good
and Doy Varden Both with equal
Singing
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
CHAUTAUQUA A

programs are all new with no
tiHrSOmc waits. Their comedy
encOrrS with action are q feat
ulr of their programs, as are
their vocal solos and stories
in verse and song. But it is
us Il "Alarimbaphone Band'
and when rendering such Sc
lrctiOnS us the "POet and
Peasant. "The G American
Patrol on "Tht Light tavuI-
rN' that the work of the com
pamv becomes sensational.
The Marimhaphone in its pres
cnt State is new to the world,
and we feel sure will prove Il
strong feature to the programs
of The StrplIerS. The Stroll
el'S will be with US for the first
three days of our Chautauqua
July |, , and 3, closing with a
Grand Sacred Concert on Sun
UaV evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Hon. Lawrence B.
Stringer.

Senator Stringer has the
distinction Of being he
youngest man ever nominated
for Governor of Illinois. He
was the youngest man ever
holding a seat in the Illinois
Legislature, the youngest man
ever elected to the State Sen
ate and the youngest man to
preside over the deliberations
Of an Illinois political con-
vention. His first campaign
speeches were made when he
was a lad Of eighteen and he
has taken a prominent part
as a speaker in every cam
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
The StrOllers.

The StrOllerS are all clean.
manly Young fellows with a
style and presence that i'm
mediately captures their audi
ences. They are "musical to
their finger tips. and their
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

platform Of this
july will be
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

paign since orator. Senator Strnger the peer OF
BRYAN LaFolette and with all his remarkable talent IS
model of simplicity and modesty Senator Strlnger will
lecture on Sunday afternoon July Greater America
and on Monday, July 4, The Spirit of the Pioneer"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Hon. E. w. Hoch, Ex-Governor of Kansas

Gov. Hoch, with his Message
from Kansas" will be with us on
Wednesday afternoon. July e Gov.
Hoch is one of the few men in public
office, who, by honest and faithful
service to state and PEOPLE, have been
responsible for the vast improvement
in civic sentiment and law during
this decade Few Governors have left
behind such record of worthy ac
complshments, such as 1.-THE Stand
ard Oil Battle", the enactment Of
Juvenile Court Law, The Prison Pa
role and it's Extension, The Anti Pass
Law. The Pure Food Law etc. Gov.
Hoch Is also writer of strength and
a forceful speaker with a charming
personality.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02

Charles W. Bouck returned from a
several days trip through Little Falls,
Brainerd and the northern part of the
district the first of the week and
brings glowing reports of the progress
OF his candidacy for representative.
He finds the sentiment growing
stronger in his favor in almost every
locality, owing to the natural trend
OF public opinion.
The voters of today demand a care
full business management of all public
affairs and nowhere IS this needed
more than in the legislature AS a
careful and pains taking business man
Mr.. Bouck may well claim distinction
He has made his own way IN the
world, rising steadily from farm and
railroad day laborer to the ownership
OF several fine farms and large hard.
ware and implement business. This
has been attained by keen judgment.
His business success has been built
upon an answering honesty that none
have ever questioned, and III this he
rests the respect and admiration of all
acquaintance.
Mr.. Bouck moved from Iowa to
DId1uoIu lu11Iy JCdlS dSO ouu was
employed as a a bridge carpenter tor
the Northern Pacific several years.
This experience gave him an insight
into the conditions as they exist
among the laboring classes on the rail-
roads and in the shops. He has since
kept closely in touch with these people
and anxiously awaits an opportunity
to put into effect, thru legislation,
plans for the betterment of many con-
dltlons that are at present needless ana
unjust.
A wide and varied experience on
farms Of several states has given MIR.
Bouck range of ideas on this subject
that fits him particularly for the i'm
portant work Of the coming ieglsla-
ture, regarding agricultural interests,
conservation and good roads. These
questions of live public interest
doubtless affect the welfare OF our
country more than any other and the
future prosperity of the state depends
in large measure upon the manner
in which they are treated by the
law making bodies To carefully con.
slider them. men of proven ability and
sound business judgment should be
! selected, and no other plea should be
so strong in favor for. c. W. Bouck.
The voters NAV safely trust man
who has made success of his personal
business affairs. Individual success
attained by honorable methods IN
sures an energetic nature and capa-
city for hrstling, and these are essen
tial for a representative.
The foregoing are among the reasons
Given nv the VOTERS turnout the dis
trict for their interest in and support
of Mr.. Bouck's candidacy ard ex-
plains the general trend of opinion
behalf. -Royalton Banner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
Brain Of the Beo.

In German scientific periodical c.
Jonescu gives the results of his studies
Of the brul:' vt the bee. AS might be
expected trtin its wonderful instincts.
this is found to be very complex. The
various divisions of the brain are de-
scribed III detail. but perhaps the most
interesting part is the comparison Of
the brains OF queens. workers and
drones. The worker has larger brain
than the queen. and as the difference
between queen and worker is the re-
suit Of dies during the grub stage it
appears that Tie food which develops
size Ut body un3 fertility is not best
for the growth VI brain The royal
jelly as Il nIen1al stimulus is a fail.
ure. In t!t diuue Tie BRAIN is not
larger than III the worker, but the op-
tic lobeS ave large, corresponding to
the large eyes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
COME AND GONE

Henry Luerssen, q former resident,
is IN the city from Evansville, In
diana, on two. weeks visit with his
parents.
Miss Eta Richard left yesterday for
Miles City, Mont, where she will
teach.
Inger johnson and Elmer Leon have
gone to Minneapolis to make arrange
ments for attending the University
this year.
Miss Anna Rothwen left yesterday
for Candy, N. d., where she is to
be engaged as trimmer.
Rev: J. G. Jewell returned yester-
day from several weeks visit IN
Michigan.
W. A. Zaloudek was up from Mn
neapolis yesterday in an Everett car.
Miss Amanda Swanson is visiting
with Mrs. E "A. LaFond.
Mrs. Louis Tom went to Bemldji
yesterday, where she will reside.
Mrs. T.. Fl. Dewey returned yester-
day from visit with her daughter in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. c. M. Schulz and son left yes
terday for New York, after a visit
with relatives here.
Misses NoeIla Duclos and Elaine
Ruth went to St. Cloud yesterday for
visit.
Robert Brannen and Richard Meyer,
who we're visiting at Lincoln, re-
turned Wednesday.
Rev. W. H. North and family, who
have been enjoying summers outing
at Mound Lake, returned Wednesday.
B. J. Hlnkle, who was visiting in
the northern part of the state, re-
turned Wednesday.
Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanchard and
niece, Miss Gladys Brown. who have
been visiting at Wyalusing, Pa, and
other points IN the East returned
Wednesday.
Miss Marie Dumont went to Crook
ston Wednesday where she will attend
st. Joseph's academy this year.
Miss Rllla Renick left Wednesday
for deer River, where she will teach
term of school, going by way OF
Duluth for visit.
Jos. Schwalle1, who was visiting in
Minneapolis, returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Kirscher and
daughter, Miss lone, went to Walker
Wednesday for visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
BOWLUS

Aug.3 IN. Mcleod went to Roy.
alton Monday.
Mike Themes visited relatives at
Rice lake last week.
The dance Wednesday evening was
we'll attended, everyone reporting a
good time.
Mrs. rtidele is visiting friends and
relatives in Minneapolis this week
Tom Kruzel and wife Of Elmdale
called on friends here Sunday.
VIM. Galley OF Royalton transacted
business here Tuesday.
Paul Jendro Will soon build a resi-
dence in the north part OF town.
Matt Anderson drove to Holdingford
Monday in his auto.
Mrs. Henry Armstrong visited few
days of last week with her sister, Mrs.
Roos of klces.
Chas Berry of Rices visited rela-
tlves here Monday and Tuesday.
VIM. Broker and family drove
over from Royalton in their auto Fri
day.
Matt Anderson and Julia Pierzlna
made an auto trip to Royalton Satur-
day evening.
Miss Agnes Snezek visited relatives
in Minneapolis last week.
Miss Helen Barton, the hello girl
here, spent a week at home last week.
Her sister took her place during bel
absence.
Joe Swali1kavltch and wife Mr..
Powlak and the Misses Martha
Powlak and Jennie WoJciechowski
and Mrs. Nj. Wojciechowsk1 attended
the Powlak. WoJciechowski wedding
at Flensburg Sunday.
L. j. Shaffer, regular carrier on
Route 4, hogan duties again last Fri
day, after q two weeks motorcycle
tour through western Minnesota and
South Dakota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
What Napoleon Louiui,;53 &c,

An incident connected with Napoleon
when he was in exile in Elba is COM
memorated on the island to this day
by an inscription affixed to the wall Of
a peasants house. A man named Gia-
conf was blowing when the famous
exile came along one day and ex-
pressed an interest in his work. Ma
poleon even took the pillow handles and
attempted to guide it himself. but the
oxen refused to obey him. overturned
the plow and spoiled the furrow. The
inscription runs thus:
Napoleon the Great, passing by this
place in A1DCCCXIV. took in the
neighboring field plow from the
hands of a peasant and himself tried
to plow. but the oxen, rebellious to
those hands which vet had guided En-
rope, headlong fed from the furrow."
st. Louis Republic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
Tho Roman Tribune.

The trihuneS in ancient Rome repre-
way that the house of commons does
in England and the house of repre-
sentativeS in this country. For long
time the patricians or aristocrats of
Rome had everything their own way.
But when the plebeians Tor. as we
would say, the plain people, got their
tribune the reckless tyranny Of the
patricians ceased. The tribune had
great power He could veto almost
any act and nullify almost any law
passed by the Romans. Liberty among
the Romans dates from the time the :
first secured their tribunes.-New York
American.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
Southwest Darling

Aug. 31.-There was q heavy frost
last night, the garden stuff, corn and
potatoes suffering to some extent.
Farmers are busy cutting hay in
Sections 80 and 81. War broke out,
as they all wanted the most bay.
John Regneil hauled a load OF
lumber Tuesday to August Blom-
qu,st's, and we understand that q
number of MIR. Blomqulst's friends,
who will help him build new house.
were responsible for it. Mr.. Blomquist
was quite surprised and wishes to
express bis thanks to all.
A number of farmers are cutting
their corn.
All the youngsters are back with
pa and ma. No place like nome. .
Hunters will soon be around, but
most of the game has already been
killed in these parts.
Lars johnson, who has returned
from Sweden, says that places there
are too high, and will stay in Darling
for good.
Parker and Grumble Corner had
fires last Saturday, but the rain put
them out.
The mayor is sick. Worked toe
hard at Grumble Corner last week.
Misses Bertha and Emma Zlilich
Will take IN the state fair next week.
Charley E. Anderson of East
Darling was lost last Sunday IN the
big swamp in section 81. He wants
the supervisors to put up guide boards
or be will do it.
Mrs. Julius Abrahamson and family
have moved on her fathers place and
will run the farm.
Farmers have commenced plowlng.
Only ten need threshing done. so that
this will soon be over.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
Didn't Wait the Attack.

At Boulogne during Il royal reception
some years ago number OF English
ladies in their anxiety to see every
thing pressed with such force against
the soldiers who were keeping the
line that the Su.I];ers were forced to
give way and generally were. as po-
licemen say. "hindered in the execu-
ton OF their duty" The officer in
command observing the state Of az
fairs. called out: "One roll Of the
drum: II they don. stand back kiss
them ally" After the first sound Of
the drum tue ladies took to flight
IF they had been French" said a
Partisan journal. they would have
remained 10 a woman"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
LONDON THEATERS.
They Charge From Penny to Six.
pence For q Bill of tho Play.

They Charge From Penny to Six.
pence For 4 Bill Of tho Play.
At the London theaters when the
young woman shows you to a seat she
asks if you wish a program. IT you
do you pay sixpence IN the orchestra
or dress circle for Il program hand
somely printed on fine paper. The
price ranges down through "Trip
pence" and "tuppence" as the CALLER
les ascend to a penny in the cockloft
The quality Of paper and the general
artistic merit Of the program decline
with the price. but exactly the same
information is conveyed for a penny
as for sixpence. The fastidious thea
ter goer might prefer to pay dime for
a neat and simple program rather than
to have a bulky bunch Of ADVERTISE
ments gratis. as in New York, but
these London programs, although not
50 thick as those of New York. are not
devoid of advertisements. This gives
the purchaser the feeling that he is be-
ing worked at both ends. A lady re-
minds me. however. that a program in
a New York theater costs her 10 cents,
as the smeary printing rubs off on her
white gloves. the cleaning of which
costs a dime.
The quality Of the performance at
the better London theaters certainly
averages no higher than that at SINH
lar theaters in New York. The music
halls are the resort of the great mid
die class These are great auditori-
ums with tier on tier Of galleries. the
seating capacity ranging perhaps from
5000 to 5000. London Letter in New
York Sun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
S5Zs IS, 81 &, 81
SWAN RIVER

SWAN RIVER
John II. Hanfler went to Little
Falls Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larsen, of Lit
tie Falls, visited relatives here, Sun
day.
Saturday being mon thly market
day at Little. Falls, many of our
farmers drove to the city.
The work on the new steel bridge
is progressing quite rapidly and
it will be completed in about ten
days.
John II. Hanfler drove to North
Prairie Sunday.
Hans Gregersen is employed at
Milo Young's this week.
Mfg. L. n. Larsen visited relatives
IN Elm Dale Sunday.
The seven.months.old son OF mr.
and Mrs. Paul Stanek, who has been
dangerously i'll, is reported mucn
better.
Fred Hanfler of Little Falls is out
here this week. ,
Threshing is about all completed
in this vicinity and the farmers are
all busy blowing for rye and winter
wheat. A lot of winter wheat will
be seeded this fall.
Miss Mary Hanfler drove to Bow
lus, Saturday.
MARRIED-Sunday morning at
10 o'clock, Vincent Wojiechowski OF
Flensburg and Miss Gertrude Paw
lex of Silver Lake, at the Flens-
burg church, Rev. Bvjelski officiat
ing. Mr.. Wojiechowskii is young
business man of Flensburg and is
conducting large grocery store at
Fiensburg. Mrs. Wojiechowskii is a
charming young lady and has been
conducting millinery store at
Bowlus up to about year ago,
when she was employed as clerk in
John Ruzicka's store, They both
have many friends who will be
pleased to hear of their marriage,
and who will wish them much hap
piness and JOY on the sea of mar
ried lite.
Peter J. Gregersen drove to Rice
Lake Monday, for days outing at
the lake.
Miss Sophie Barton acted as hello
girl at Bowlus during Miss Helen
Barton's vacation.
Miss Esther Peterson went to Lit
tie Falls Monday.
The school in district No. 9 will
open Monday with Miss Lulu Stang
as teacher.
Martin Larson of Bowlus was out
here Sunday, visiting relatives.
John A. Hanfler purchased type.
writer Saturday from Arthur Erick-
son of Bowlus.
los. Manka welt to Flensburg
Friday after load of oats.
Most of the farmers are busy cut
ting corn, which is light crop.
Paul Krottoschinsky delivered
cattle to Little Falls Tuesday.
The school house in district No. y
. is undergoing a number of repairs.
A new ceiling is being put in and a
new coat Of paint has been given
the inside, which greatly improves
the appearance of it.
A number from here are planning
on going to the State Fair next
week.
Miss Irene Viechorek left for
Dickinson, N. Dak., for visit with
her sister.
Peter and Simon Sobiech drove to
Rice Lake Monday, after load of
hay.
Many from here took in the dance
at Bowlus Wednesday evening.
August 81. q
War broke out on Yankee street,
and the police are kept quite busy
making arrests.