davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12
gortraa in Der lluiucrHtdt.

profeHor Charles Sc gerrier, BON
Der llniperiitGtparis, Der 5ur 3sit als
Gaft Der r4uianee 5runeaiie" iih auf
elmer YorlsIstour in ben Der. Staas
ten b.finb.t, tpirb am 9onneritae, ID.
april. 4 llbr Radmittags, in Der llnis
psrfitdt einen 9ortras iiber lin
3beatre be Souffranes et be purocn
balten. Der 9ortrug bebanbelt se=
ipifIe pbaisn beg fraH50iiihsH 0ras
mas. Yer 9ortrag finost BEL freism
Gintritt att.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12
= 4 nj II I o n.

&amilton Anseisen, 2ofaI.gs.tises
xuh Eenigfeiten iiuS abSuseben Gde
Der A. nno Charles Gtrafe. timer
asert fir Samiltpn iuObnt go. 30l
Norb TrpHt Ctr. Selepiion (Som:)
Ho. 378 y. Selepbon nnieres aorre.
ipeuSsnteu: Spne Eo. 626- s
- Der AZ Sabre aIts SObn 6.
Blade 5ertleinsrts ssitern Wistus in
benz 4ltsiiensei6dft BON Soispb Wolf
on Der Sit unb Waple Qpenue Giisn,
als ihm Elm Gtiid gegsn ben Gals flos
unb bic Ghlaeaber burdi6nitt. Dr.
Rosers lieB ben 8erIeBt.n ius 5oipitaI
brins.n uHo rettete ibn Dor bem gers
bluten.
- Wm. 9ailep, ipelher am %.
Wdra in Der Wirtbifaft bes Miami
5oteIs Geora Sappner NIT einem 9iers
elus auf ben aopf ibIus unb i4limm
Derpunbete. ipuroe in eaion, g.. ges
funben unb naf) Samilion 5uriidees
brant. Maapor Rotbpsa bsItrafte ibn
geitern um S25 unb bic Soften.
- Der 15idbrise 5rant Siies BON
SO. 571 Wain Strabs tpirb felt Conn.
tag Na4nittds permibt. Or erti.it
bic grlnubniB, cine Bilbers9oriteuuns
5u beIuhen. tebrte aber MIDI. nah
Sauie suriid.
- Der Qnbntuti6sr gborlss 1an.
!or ertronfte auf Der Gabr. unb itiirsts
al, Der 2. unb Court Gtrabe in beiins
IungsIpIem 3uitanbe pcm Bod. Or
ipurbe nnh fsiner gBobnung 90. POS
Wain StraBe ssbrnds.
- Der Ronoutteur griHtman unb
Der 2oiomoiiDfiibrsr S9uf purben
ssftern mprssn um S llhr ron Der Do
Ii5ei perboftst. neil iis nit einem
Oiiter5us Der 6. 8. &: .. gahn bic
aisb fowie bic Dupton S.rabe blodirs
ten.
~ Jrau 1onp Giesemaun bon go.
PA Charles Strabe beiden.te ibren
Gotten nit einsm Gobnhen.
- Moriin Don 9erbaar unb anna
M. Dlsdenisein perben am 20. aprtl
In Der ct. Jofepb air6e setraut mar.
ben.
- Ous Dad Der Wohnung ncu 9.
W. Goodman pon Der 9saiou uno 2
GtrcBe ipurbe gsfsern Rudntittas un.
behtutrnb bur6 Geuer bei6dbist.
- QeirofhsiHeine. Mm. Holan.
27. Don 6cmiIion. unb Sufie Giein.
%, bon oomiltpn. 9eHrp peifts. as
BON DdpioH. g.. ilnb 2dura Rrdmtr
80. bon wlibbleto,pn.
Nm. Reefs BON Gonnerspills tan
am Gdmitno Qlbenb nab pier unb fiel
ouf cine MntIoee Der Carrie Glrift bin
benz Mari1ou Wedett IN bic 0Gnbe,
Qttjt II ber Noteri9oft anselIaot uni
mntte nit bls Austdoesin Ha4 Grp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12

G.insC CrbtHGRt Re. ISf aur &aas
bis 9kEbtf AAgp.
an anbstraAi bas cine Qsii,ion uHttrei8nss
peH esn GsgtntbamttH pea alien ee.s, lusl9t an
tath ubsstsidt uRs In lptl6sT taf sit EaEmuAa
betftihtH stbsisu Datbt: Hae
5R Anbtiratt. bas oer E;absraib abtrIsuei barcH
u, tak gutter DruaD inE ialAs HaaEnng eor'
bGEetH ant bas eifitlbs ben anasmttHsn 5ntrtatH
nitt biBeriia til uno eas ritit.bs ossgsHsmm,a
lpsretn iSaie; osstalb
Sti IS bsS5loim poH ZEN Staetraib eu Etaet
giasancti, S,sat Chic, pas 3iifiR dusp. pSn
4IaR stEabe bis Isaosr Hgts. bisEear3 ssEaumi
H.
Qaifiti au T. aptit r. 8. 1910.
Ctr J. RsHntr
prifesui pro TEN. ots Sfaeira.hs.
HttSA: GeHH 0saetEfsH. Gterf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12

GS.ius CrbiuaH3 No, 1870 g9sae IS
" pgrnebt, Dab ttiH Olisntliber ScbNaA elb1Ht
Ucroeu igA IN Dem Square bcQreHU p0u ber GlIts
tieiO A0enus, GiHntD NpeHue gSUtb ApeHue uHB
6aIriar AoeHue in Der StGbt Cincinnati 6smiltDu
SpuuFp, Chic obHe oab btsr3u sutyn pgm StaDIs
rdtb ctHe StjeHs ernirit mrp
Sci es herorhHet oonl Sta6trdtb Der Etaot
Cincinnati @tuat Ohio:
SefiIon 1 Sas fem blieuilieher petbSiaIl trs
rtntct meroeH 6nrf IN nem SGuate meldler be-
aret}t 1T bon sSutfeib &,peuue StiHuep speTtIie,
2Solo aoenle niro ,Salrar slneune. IN Der Staot
GiuctHnaflI 5amiiiipn 3ountn, Gble, obiie oors
Der BON Etaetratb cine Giaens bertiir erlaHdt
si hnbeu.
6ettton 2. Gisie EreiraHB iou in Fraii tstteH
unD eialtieftlt haben unn mad osHs irllbetisa
penn @sles erlaubiea 3eitpuHite an.
tRallirt arH 2s. Midra VI. 9. 1910
Otto >. Htuner,
4rdFeent Orc TEN. ots @tnhtfatbs.
6,i2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12

(<rtns Grotnan5, 30. I,7s7 3lir sppropris
~ trIng bon @tgentbnm slpeds ofFentliden
Sebrnuds CUR ricbfipeH 8etbebaltnng bon 8ufs
feu nHo OF Sefiie Gtrafse an etnem 9untte
no etn fprtbalerHoes SiigeIrutichen eriiiirt
GinciHnati, Gtant Ohio tsfpei HritteI a1er sasu
syHdb.ssH @stGlieesT ubsrsinitsmuisne)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12

RrdfieeHt pro TEN bee Stlatr atb5
dtsff: qenta 2sHptrfs fsn. sisrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12

Seftion I. Sob in ueberelnlnmnuinp stHec
Is benbfihttqt ntrb gu appropriIreU bas uahS
fpIgeno befhre5eHe Gtgentbum. uno III ontielbe
htrpur6 approprilrt fir Deu 0lfcntl1cu 0eRyaUD
fir Observation-Disclosures, ndmite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
RATE HEARING
DRAWS To
CLOSE
RAILROADS BELIEVE
THEY HAVE WADE CASE
StatiStician Quotes With APP
proyaI Senator Spoonefs
Statement That Commission
Is Unsuitable as Death,

IBy Morning Journal Special leased Wire
Chicago. sent. 2S.-The contention
tbat the railroad among competing
lines that has the largest Investment
is the one on which rates should be
based. Was advanced here today be-
fore tht interstate m Ann
mission in the plea for higher rates by
western roads,
The opinion WAS expressed bN g. {.
MAY offNew York. a public accountant
WIN experience in railroad financing,
who was on the witness stand most of
the afternoon. MIR. May said the
anlount the shipper would hear rather
than lose the service was his limita-
ten OF what 4 carrier should take
from the shipper based IN the value
81 the service.
~ a rate is fixed asked Commits
sfaner Clark. that viii pay a fair re-
turn 10 one of h three roads in ac-
tYe competition. which has the larg-
est bona tide investment, the commits
sior has done its duty in your opin-
ion o.
yes. replied Mir. May. II think
tho road with Che highest investment
should have the opportunity to earn
a fair return no matter how much
other roads may earn
Then you believe the government
SHOULD guarantee a fair return on poor.
Investments or bad management -
continued the commissioner
n do not think tho return should
he guaranteed by the government.
Slason Thompson. railroad stats
lician. who was placed on the stand,
Was made to express his opinion Of
the commission. Attorneys for the
shippers read an EXCERPT from a
settlement compiled hy Mr.. Thomp-
sou, in which he quoted former Sena-
tar SDooner of Wisconsin as follows.
II Cthe interstate COM
mission is as Unsuitable as death for
over
After q long debate between the at
torneNs, Mr, THOMPSON was asked
do you approve that statement
1T is true. ne answered.
BY an agreement of the attorneys,
the railroads side OF the case VIII end
tomorrow morning. Attorneys for the
roads express themselves as satisfied
q prima facie case for the in
creased rates has been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
SEARCH FOR HEIRS
OF V|G|LANTES'
VICTIM
Former North Carolina Law
maker, Lynched in Texas
Left Fortune Valued at Mil
lion and a Half,


Durham, y. G. sept. 2S.-To find
legal heirs to a fortune Of a million
ana q hair dollars left by Robert Pot
ter. who was killed by a vigilance
committee in Texas i'm 1874. lawyers
from three states are delving into tho
court records at Durham. y. C..
Ggeenvile. ). @, and in Marshall
county. Texas.
Potter. who for three terms was a
member of the North Carolina legis-
%lature. left that state scventy-siN years
ago and invested in wild Texas lands,
which recently developed natural gas
and oil wells.
In 1S44 Potter's business methods
aroused the people of Marshall county.
Texas. against him. and he was driven
from home n killed. Since the
property which was his has developed
great value. numerous claimants hav-
ing appeared.
Potter was twice married and his
second wife. who was much younger
than he. still lives. She is a centen-
marian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
TO MAKE
ANOTHER WAGE DEMAND

Spoknu. Wash. Sept. eS-Thc
Carouiple saws TODAY. A movement
hereby AN commercial t~elegraphrrs
b. tho United States shall make a CON
scrted remand for increased wages on
April T. 1911. has been started. Ths
plsu b. to enlist as many telesraphers
tn the union as possible, elect a rep
resentatiNe from every relay office
and at these m turn elect "a represen-
tative from every SuPerintcndnts dis
triCt. the latter committee 20 meet in
Chicago m February with IN" zen
eral officers of the union To prepare O.
schedule Geo he presented TO the EN-
pioYtrs.
The commercial tclegraphers claim
tlat their average pay H. less than $50
% month and this for a day OF ten to
iourteen hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
WOMAN BARES STORY
Of SHAME AND MURDER

Tacoma. Wash. sept -N-After
hHiug on the witness stand more than
tNn hours Today o. laying bare the
storN of her relations with Frank r.
Houck with whose murder h D.
charred. Airs Bella Johnston tainted.
This Mas the climax Of one OF tho
most sensational hearings in loca
courts.
Heuck after ne had said D. noHli
force her to ln Go Alaska with him
She said thlt the time shc lrfd the
fatal shot be- was insertlur "a masH-
ziuc ln an automatis pistol and she
believed b. was ir danger lf hcing
killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
Teddy Names Stimson for
Governor of New York


lNtfNhhAAAAN W.
actraudcd the government out of
enormous sums. Mr.. Sumson got JUS
tlcc Mr Stimson convicted man after
man in the employ of the sugar trust.
He secured q restitution, he Sc
cured punishment. We have said on
this platform that we stood for Justice,
TINT we would punish men In public
lifc ald ina business life alike u That
The hiehest social or political or hush
mess Affiliations should not save the
offenders.
- feel that We should put on the
platform Thai we have made a man
whose past carcer is in Itself AN abso-
tHtc guarantee that ne can and viii do
the particular work he is 20 he elected
to do aud therefore ! nominate for
the high position of governor ot tho
great Empire stnte Co head the repub-
liC1n ticket Henry +. Stimsou.
Colonel Roosevelt was warmly APP
piaudcd as he concluded
Sumson was nominated on the FIRST
ballot, receiving 6S4 of the t.0l5
votes Bcnnct received 242 state
Treasurer punu 8S and Mayor Me-
EVAN 2A
ON motion of MT. Foster aha nomi-
mated Bonupt the nomination was
made unanimous after Speaker Wads-
worth aud Mr Barnes has seconded
Fosters motion,
Then followed the nomination hy
acclnmation Tor Lieutenant governor
of Edward Schoenick. mayor of Syrl-
cusc. nud the denomination ot Sec
rotary OIL state S. s. kocuie.
James Thompson. a manufacturgr
nf VALLEY Fails. was chosen for comp
t|roller Thomas b. Founell oi Elmira,
for treasurer. while Edward h o.
Nuiley of Buff,tlu FOR attorney gem
eral. Fr1nk NJ. Williamson of Madi-
son county for state engineer ana
surveyor and irving o. Vann OF Syra-
euse tor associate Judge OF The court
af appeals. AN wore re-nominatcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
SOCORRO SHELTER
WILL SOON Be
RE-OPENED
Old Plant Long Idle VIII Be
Used fol- Treatment Of Output
of Magdalena and Kelly Dis
tdctS,


Sotorro n NJ. sept 2N-rhr peo-
ric of Socorro ere ueioi,-ue over the
suni news thAt abe old Nio Giandc
fmciter here CLOSED since 1854. Is o.
nr f~t-uuDutd auI boz operation again
tn Ur six months frnm date Do
is understood that eastern cannaih has
iakcu over th- property from thf
American National Lsad COMPANY of
New AorN and that thi- syndicate
ul rcnlare th, ulu machinery. used
fnr silver anl similaI ores nith q
complete aiut Treating nutfft fn han-
de thr increasing output of The pa
msrnus urodurlur mines iu ths Mag
du4ena and ken- districts THE old
smelter gave employment fn me-
500 men and e. is Understood the Aen
m-euasemeut viii hatt ulH as large
q force
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
MESCALER0 INDIAN
RESERVATION UNDER
ROSWELL LAND OFFICE


Roswell y. NJ. sept eS-By order
ct the president. 90 Is announced that
the Mascalcro Indian reservation.
heretofore under the Jurisdiction Of
the United states land office at las
Cruces win De transferred and placed
zine control of the llnd osfi,c
nt Roswell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
EARTH NO LONGER
TREMbLES IN
ARIZONA
Timid Refugees From Dis
turbed Zone Decide to Re-
main in Flagstaff 10 Repair
Shattered Nerves,

ny Morning journal special Leased NireI
Flagstaff. Ariz. sept 2>=Al-
though no apprehension Is felt here
In regard "a the recent earthquake
shocks covering en- AREA ~ forty
miles alone tho mountains GO tho
north. "a number of alarmed persons
have decided fo remain here until it
Is certain there viii De- ~ recurrence
ol The dt~sturhnnces
As the district g. srarsoly settled.
there is DO drn-er go any great prop
.eru loss Dc D. virtually certain that
the trouble Us purely locai and duo 20
faulty formation iu tht carth's rust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
LIGHTNING BARES
RICH LEDGE OF
GOLD
Purchaser Of Property Hears
Glad News as He Is About to
File Suit Against Vendor for
Fraud,
rs, Morning Journal special Leased wirei

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirei
Webb city. Mo-. sept. 2S-Shortly
after J.. W Ayior had Tiled "a suit for
sS1,000 against q man who sold him
"a seven thousand acre farm in Texas,
alleging he had been defrauded, he
received word today that lightning
had struck a ledge on the property
and exposed gold ore OF such purity
that he would probably he made in
dependently wealthy Aylor has With
drawn his suit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
RAIL sLEUTH At LAD0cA, N. D.,
PURsUEs FIVE DEsPERApoEs
FOR TWO HOURS.
THE DETECTIVE Was GAME
Humid reds Of Bullets Fired by Daring
Agent In Long chase.-6rave
Man Captures Four Other
Robbsrs-1adIy Wound Cd.

Ladoga.-1n q running pistol fight
owe the prairies, lasting two
hours. during which time hun
dreds of bullets were fred, one des-
perado was killed and four captured
by Jacob C. Koerner. special agent for
the Northern Pacific.
After marching his prisoners to the
lookup. Koerner tainted. He had been
struck twice by bullets, but stuck
gamely to the trail until he had round
ed up his men. His condition is Sc
rious.
The quintet were breaking into
freight cars here and had created q
reign Of terror.
Koerner surprised them in the act
of breaking into a car and opened
fire. The robbers fed over the prairie.
but never once got out of range of the
railroad sleuth's revolver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
GRAND TRUNK MAKES GAINS
Road Starts % Freights, and Officials
Say More Will Follow.

Montreal, July 26.-With the hope
OF a settlement by arbitration lost to
sight for the first time since the strike
started, both sides claim that the days
developments ultimate victory.
The Grand Trunk railway officials are
jubilant. "We announced this morn
ing, just what we intended doing to-
day." the official statement declares,
"and we are pleased to be able to say
that we did a great deal more. On
the eastern division we stated that IA
freights would be operated. The rec
ords up to 9 o'clock are % and more
are going out. Reports from other
divisions are of a like tenor. All we
want Is protection for the men will
ing to work and we will do the rest
No disturbance of any moment was
reported.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
SAILOR STORMS THE POLE.
Captain viii Assert British Sover-
eighty Over All Islands.

Ottawa, Can. Captain Bernier,
Canadian Polar navigator, is now
ell route to Canadian Arctic water with
the governments permission to at
.empt the Northwest passage and bring
Ills vessel around to Victoria, B. c.,
a feat which was unsuccessfully tried
by Peary, Ross, Franklin and other
navigators during the last century.
Captain Bernier sailed from Quebec
on the steamer Arctic under sealed or
ders last month. A letter has been re-
ceived from him at the department OF
marine, dated Chataeu bay of the Lab
radOr coast July IL. Attached to this
letter, vas a memorandum giving the
program of his two years cruise.
En- route Captain Bernier will assert
British and Canadian sovereignty over
all the islands in the North, many Of
which have not been visited except by
the early explorers. He also will in
vestigate the rumors of coal, Ignite
and other mineral deposits at various
points in the North. The last time the
Northwest passage was made was in
1854 by McCluere. He, however, did
not bring his vessel through, but walked
across the ice to Melville island.
Captain Amundsen in his voyage Of
four years ago went by way of the
Southern passage, south Of Victoria
Island.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
JAP SHIP s sunk
FORTY PASSENGERS RESCUED
FROM TETsuREI.MARU OFF
CHiNDo, KOREA.
STICKS TO POST
Many Others Who Take to Steamers
Small Boats Fail to Reach Shore.
British Vice Consul at
Osaka Saved.

Toxic, Japan. - The Tetsurei-Maru
plying between Kobe and Darien, sank
Saturday night OF Chindo, Korea.
The steamer had 246 passengers
aboard Of whom forty we're saved. The
others are missing. Warships have
been n to the rescue.
Direct reports from Chindo state that
two of the Tetsurei's life boats land
ed forty passengers, who tell of har-
rowing cenes when the befogged ves-
sci struck. Six life boats were
launched. and filled with passengers.
There was no panic and everything
was carried off in the most orderly
manner.
The captain and the majority of the
crew were unable to leave the steam
er.
Six first-class passengers were saved
including w. Cunningham, the British
~vice-consul at Osaka, as we'll as thir-
teen Second-class passengers.
One hundred and five third-class pas
sengers and SO soldiers were taken
of in boats, and there is reason to be-
lieve that these boats either reached
land or were picked up by the war
ships.
The Tetsurei-Maru was Of 2,100 tons
register. She was built at Nagasaki,
and was owned by the Osaka Shoshen
Kabushiki Kaisha.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
VIEWS OF TAFT AND TEDDY.
To be Exploited to Aid the Re.
publicans.

Washington, d. C.-President Taft
and former President Roosevelt
have been asked by members of the
Republican congressional campaign to
write letters explaining why, in their
Judgment, the voters of the country
should continue the Republican party
in power.
President Taft has promised to do
so. Colonel Roosevelt has not dis.
closed what action he will take.
1t is the purpose of the president to
show that the Republican party is q
party Of execution; while the Demo
cratic party, where it has not sup
ported Republican policies. has pur-
sued a course of i%nnocuous opposition.
He will dilate upon legislation which
Republicans have enacted during the
present congress and which includes
the tariff law, the railroad rate law,
the postal savings law, statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico, publicity Of
campaign expenditures, etc.
He proposes to also discuss the ques-
ton of the revision of the tariff, point
ing out that the tariff board which has
been created Is now making an ex-
haustive study of the various schedules
and of their operation and effect, with
a view of formulating recommends.
lions to cure evils found to exist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
TO FOUND FIFTY TEST BANKS.
Washington to Have One Of First Pos
tai Institutions.

Washington, D. c. - This city will
have one of the first fifty experimental
postal savings banks to be established
under the postal savings bank bill.
The committee of government Off.
Gals believes that one of the banks
should be directly under the eye of the
postmaster general so that the com.
mittee may keep in constant touch
with it's operations.
According to the estimates of the
committee each p%ostofice in the coun.
try will have to keep an average of
two ledgers. which will necessitate the
keeping of from $4,000 to 100, 900 led.
gers, and the employment of about
1000 boOkkeepers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
SETTLERS FLOCK WESTWARD.
Over 100000 Have Entered Northwest
In Last Six Months.

Spokane, Washington. Statistics
compiled by the emigration depart
ments of several transcontinental rail
roads show that more than 100, 900
men, women and children have come
into Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana since Jan. l, and Of these
between $4,000 and $4,000 have set
tied in the inland empire.
Passenger traffic during the first six
months this year exceeded that of the
same period in 1909, Notwithstanding
the fact that the rush to the exposi-
ton at Seattle began the last week in
May. The reports also indicate that
fully 100000 more settlers have ar
ranged to come into the four North
western states before the close of the
year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
sIDNEYA. ANDERSON ANNOUNCED
Impatient Progressive Reveals Plans
in War on Stalwart Faction.

in War On Stalwart Faction.
Albert Lea.-Republican insurgency
in the First district which, to all
appearances, has been lifeless
and forgotten, suddenly took on a new
lease of life and upon the ears Of
the Republicans of the district was
sprung the startling announcement that
Sidney A. Anderson of Fillmore coun-
ty was to be brought forth as a can
didate against Congressman James
A. Tawney at a meeting to be held in
Rochester, Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'clock.
This Information leaked out through
one of the progressives, who had be-
come somewhat impatient at the de-
lay in securing a suitable candidate.
and he partially gave vent to his feel
ings and told the news of the secret
conclave to the newspapers.
The statement issued says:
I'VE have found a candidate who
is willing to make the run against
Tawney in the person of SYDNEY An
derson of Fillmore county, a prominent
young attorney of that county. He Is
a good speaker, likely appearing and
will make an excellent fight against
Tewney."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Daily Market Report,

Minneapolis, July 26.-Wheat. Sept.
$1.15A; Dec, $1.14h; No. l northern.
$1.28%; No. 2 northern, $1.26M: No.
l Durum, 50; No. 3 corn. "a; No.
3 white oats. Ahc; barley, 65c; No.
2 rye, TIC; No. l fax, 1881.
Duluth. July 26.-Wheat, Sept.
$1.18N; Dec, $1.15; No. l northern.
$1.28h.
South st. Paul, July 26.-Cattle--
Steers. $5.25@6.60; cows, fair. $4,000
500; calves. $6.00@6.0o; hogs2 3S.15
@S.?5; sheep. yearlings. 80;
lambs, $7.00@8.5O.