davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
wINsoR REACHES HOME.

After a month of visiting among
the Elks lodges Of Arizona. District
Deputy Exalted Ruler milford Win
sor returned to Yuma Saturday ey-
ening. He reports that he found the
various Elks' lodges IN fiourishing
condition. all of them showing rapid
growth both in membership and re-
sources. The towns he visited. and
especially Phoenix and Globe are
very prosperous and are growing at
an amazing rate the territory. taken
as a whole. is In the best condition.
Mr.. W nsor returns to Yuma any
thing but enthusiastic about state
hood. What he has learned in his
travels has not been especially en-
couraging IN his regard Hr. Winsor
went down the valley to his farm
Yesterday. where the demands Of the
harvest are pressing-Yuma Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
Methodist EplseoDaI church.

Bible school for all ages meets at
945. We are having new scholars
every Sunday now. Let every teach
CT be present and on time TO vel
come these new scholars.
The morning theme for the pas
tors sermon is as old as the Bible:
Remember the Sabbath day 10 keep
it holy" Can it be done under mod
ern conditions?
The Young peoples meeting at
Gas. led by ". Z. S-oner. viii have
for its subject, Gods tender mercy
for all His creatures" This is an
evening meeting that should be at
tended by the old as well as the
young.
The pastors subject for the Sunday
evening sermon win be the fourth
in the series being preached on the
Family. the American Home.
The choir win have music on the
Home fitted to the theme.
Regular meeting Of the official board
Monday evening.
Usual prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
Services at Warren Tuesday even
ing.
South Bisbee Thursday evening.
Don Luis Friday evening.
Christian Science Services.
The regular Sunday service OF the
Bisbee Christian Science Society
are held at 1900 a. m. in the Fair
han corner Main street and Subway
To these services all are cordiany
invited
The subject for April "a viii be
Probation after death
The subjects and sermons are
copyrighted BY the Rev Mary Baker
Eddy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
STRING OF OBLIGATIONS
IN WAKE OF DkUGGIS1

GLOBE. April 23.-R f. Ross,
formerly connected with tne Roddan
drug store at Miami and later en-
ployed in the general store of the
Miami Copper company has disap-
peared. In his wake is a string Of
unmet obligations and a felony war
rant, charging him with cJncealing
property with intent TO defraud credi-
tors.
Ross was formally charged with a
felony yesterday by J. " Crowley Of
C. S. Van wagenen & CO. 1t is claim
ed that Ross purchased a Smith &
Wesson revolver. valued at SIS from
Van Wagenen's some time ago and
decamped without returning the gun
or paying the purchase price.
II is also claimed that the defend
ant owes a board bill Of SAG. a barber
bill Of $12 and smaller amounts 10
other Miami business men, as well
as a number Of personal obligations
which he has failed to meet.
Ross was injured several weeks ago
by being thrown from buggy while
driving to Miami from Glcbe. The eK-
perience was expensive and as Il IS
understood that he did not meet with
great financial success while at Mia
mi. it is supposed that he decided
to seek a new field OF labor without
meeting obligations. It is said that
he left with considerable money.
AS yet the authorities have no clew
as to where Ross headed for when he
left this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

there would be wholesale massacre
and looting. Whereupon Miller said;
I'VE do not pay"
Taking his little band of Philippine
scouts he drove them eff with an
energy and directness hat paralyzed
them. and very soon il was nOised
ahont all the surrounding islands that
there wss fighting demon on
Paiawan. This increased the con
fidence that his own islanders had in
him. and since then he has been with
them as q brother and a king.
Finding that they We're being
cheated BY their contracts. he stopp-
ed all that He showed them how
they could i-crease the amount OF
land cultivated for rice and cocoa
nut; how they could develop their
timber products and make more
money. He did work there very
similar 20 that done by St Patrick
IN Ireland. and he has the absolute
faith or tnose wild tribes They come
10 him as a father and a king. and
that merely shows what one man can
do. If he has the courage and the
good-hearsedness and the capacity 20
handle grown up children.
Secretary ID ekinson regards Lieu
tenant Miller as one man in a
thousand for the kind OF work engas-
ed in He has never made a demand
On TIE department. except for some
thing to benefit the natives. he
never asks anything for himself
He draws his pay OF Sls0.2s a month
and is content
Under him new townships have
been built up and have become self
supporting. Schools have been
established for the children: better
agricultural methods nave been
taught to the natives: the exper-
iments in growing rubber trees were
commenced: in every way the island
has advanced under his guidance He
las led them into the civilized way
Of doing things without hurting their
pride or gong againt their traditions
He never let them feel their ignor-
ance. He went about advising them
as If he and they were on the same
intellectual level. he taking their
advice as freely as he gave his own
In his reports to the government he
never mentions himself except when
II is absolutely necessary. and taeT
a very modest way.
He was twenty-four years cid ans
a militia officer in Chicago when tbs
Spanish war began. He went to the
front with the Fifth Illinois infantry
as a captain and saw service in the
Thirtie h L. S. Infantry in 1889 and
sent to the Philippines. Now he has
been appointed lieutenant in the reg
liar service. He married a little cir
in Illinois before he left. She has
been with him all the time, entirely
confen. and his constant adviser. Hi:
career on that lonely island for ter
years shows what common sense. per
feet courage and Good-heartedness car
accomplish.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
Revival to Close.

The revival meeting being conduct
ed at the Christian church by the
Smith brothers, and which has at
tracted such uniformly large aud
fences Will close tonight. The
Smith brOihers haHe enjoyed MIS-
iting their many friends and rela
tons in the camp.
Salvation Army.
Holiness meeting IL a. m.
Sunday school 230 p. m.
Open air meeting 7.15 p. m.
Rattle for souls D. m.
Everybody cordially invited to
these services.
Capt. c. S. Van Pelt,
Officer in Charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
CHURCH
NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH

Sunday school at 9.45 a m Mr..
j. l.. BOwden, superintendent Les
son TO rthe classes OF older scholars:
Warning and Invitation Mathew
II: 20-3O
Christian Endeavor at Gas p. N.
Tops: Chr st Winning the World"
John 70: 20-S2 A missionary meet
ing
Preaching. by the pastor. at Il
a. m, and at 7.45 D. m. A report from
the meeting Of Presbytery recently
held in Tucson. will be made by the
church's delegates.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7.15
p. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting
Friday at 3. p. N. Topic: THE
weights that hinder us"-Hebrews
1871. Leader. Maybellle Harrington.
Organization of the Mexican Pres
byterian church in the American
church Tuesday. at 7.45 p. m John
Z. Fry. pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
Church of Christ.
topposIte Central school.J

Opposite Central School)
945 Bible school.
II m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by Sam J. Smith.
3 p. m. Special address to women
and girls. All welcome
$50 p. m. Open air address on
the plaza.
7.45 D. m. Sermon at the church by
Evangelist Sam j. Smith. Special
music. This is the closing service
OF the evangeiistic meetings.
Bible school in Jiggerville at 215
p. IN.
w. r. Spicer. Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
First Baptist Church

Rev. C. G.Creesy of Prescott. Ar
iona. will preach at the Baptist
church at IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing and at 750 Sunday night Rev.
Greasy is colportour for the American
Baptist Publication Society for A.
iona and would like to meet all the
members Of the church at these meet
ings. Sunday school at 9.45 and B.
Y. p. u. at $50. PRAYER meeting
Wednesday night Public invited to
all these meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Ken. Busy.

Bacon How many buttons has your
wife got On the back OF that dress?
Egbert-i don't know.
why. you've buttoned It up often
enough 20 know. should think"
"Oh. when I've buttoncd it up I've
been too busy TO count the buttOnsr'--
Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
Wise Preeausion.

He-But I tell you what il is. Mand.
II your father Is at all unreasonable 7
shall put my back to the wall and-er
-er-
She--And keep il there. That would
be the safest position. New Nort
Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
LOWELL
PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL

Sunday school at s.45 a. m. Mrs f
NJ. Durley. superintendent. Graded
lessons for scholars of different
ages.
Preaching, by the pastor of the
Bisbee Presbyterian church. Thurs
day, at 7.45 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

"She made horrible break at
Green's dinper party the other night
"W hat vas az"
Called the hostess by her drsi has
baud's name "-Detroit Free Pres.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

Hewitt-Is Dr. Gruet successful en-
his practice:
Pewott-He seems TO be. None Of
his patients Ike to make any kick
AGAINST hlul-New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

"Th-t b2Tefooted dancer throws so
ouch expression into hsr feet"'
''Yes. notice that her insteps have
an arch iool:. "-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

weary WHITES OF Hi5h society,"
She-I thought you told me that
your friend had very little to say.
He-l did.
She But he hasn't stopped talking
since he came here an hour ago.
He-True But he hasn't said any
thing Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

Friend What. The first word your
i1hy said was "Damut"
Fathcr-Yes. Couldn't afford a
curse. anG my wife took him all win
.pr 70 the bridge club--Puck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
DOZEN DIE IN WRECK
Disaster on Grand Trunk Road
Near Durand, Mich.

Durand, Mich, Aug. 26.-Probably a
dozen persons we're killed and eight
injured, three probably fatally, when
Grand Trunk train No. crashed into
the rear of train No. IA, stalled on the
track two miles east of Durand
DR.. Fair of Durand, surgeon of the
railroad company, asserts that the
charred bones SO far recovered should
represent about six persons. 1t is be-
lieved that the bodies are those of
four women one child and one man.
The engine of No. ploWed it's way
three-quarters of the way through the
sleeping car Nebraska, the last car in
train No. IA, catching eighteen per-
sons asleep in the coach. The frebox
Of the colliding engine then dropped
out and the death coach in a few min
utes was blazing from end to end.
AS the flames ate their way through
the spirtered timhers of the coach
the cries OF the injured ceased and the
door of burning flesh deferred tie pas
sengers Of the unchanged cars and
the farmers who had hurried fror,
their homes to assist in the work OF
rescue.
The crew of No. IA, except the en-
gineer and fireman, are said to have
been hired during the recent strike
and retained after the settlement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
BIG SENSATION IN GERMANY
Caused by Latest Speech Of Emperor
William.

Caused by Latest Speech Of Emperor
William.
Berlin, Aug. 27.-The speech deliv-
cred by Emperor William of Germany
before the provincial banquet at Koe-
nigsberg, in which he reiterated and
emphasized his belief in the divine
mandate by which he rules, referred
to the Prussian crown as bestowed by
Gods grace and not by parliament s
or peoples assemblies, and laid a
lance against the present movement
for woman suffrage, is the political
sensation of the hour.
The leading organs of the Ger an
press devote extended comment to it.,
generally criticising the emperor's ut
terances, and there are indications
that the discourse will have a deep
political effect upon the country, near
ly all the Berlin papers discussing the
subject in connection with the polit-
ical crisis of Novenb Der, 1908, when
the publication by the London Daily
Telegraph of an interview with the
emperor aroused a storm against the
uncontrolled public speaking of the
emperor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that default has,
been made in the conditions of mort
die Rassier. his wife, rnortgagors, to Nick
1907, and recorded in the Office of the regis.
sofa, on January 18th, 1907, at 10 o'clock a.
M, in Book % of Mortgages on page 172
thereof; that on June 18th, 1903, said mort
sef H. Sid se N snd
deed of assignment recorded on June 29th.
1909. at 2:so o,c)ock =; M, in said registeI's
f 8Ge tat on a1ns4y9 h' l Rs1fe SAID
Sitter, as gnee q said Nick Rassier, mort:
I 1eeoTded on Febrnafy e S3h o' 1s1o
at O'Clock a. NJ, in said registers Office in
Book "a of Mortgages on page 464 thereof;
that the amount clai lain to be due on said
Sixty:fve Dollars and Forty cents ($365.40),
that the premises described in and cover
ed by said no are 9 aS 52llows:mBe
the soptheast 2%a1ter (sEA) of the South
Township One hundred thirty $50 of
thence East g. 4oS feet to the n. P. r. r.
right-of way limit, thence along said
right: of;way limit in >NorthwesteIly d.
east Quarter ~ Of the Southwest Quarter
lSWZ) of Section Six (6) of Township One
Hundred thirty n30) Of Range Thirty (3O).
luCuNC W CSl d1tAA Sdlu Lilo lUV leeL tO Cu6
place of beginning; containing two acres;
and the West half WA of the Southwest
Quarter !SWAl Of the Northeast Quarter
lNE14) Of the Northeast Quarter (NEA) of
Section Seven % of Town ship One hun
dred thirty Q3O Range Thirty (3o), con-
tanning acres, all situated in Morrison
power of sale contained in said mortgage
and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale Of said premises, at
public vendue., to the highest bidder for
cash, by the, sheriff of Morrison county,
house in the City of Little Falls in said
county end state, on Saturday, the 18th
day of October, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, to
satisfy the amount then due on said mort
case. together with the costs of id sale
and Twenty-Five dollars attorneys fees,
stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated August 31st 1910.
LUCAS KELLS,
Assignee of Mortgage.
L. L. KELLS, Attorney for signee, Sank
Centre, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
GREETED AS OLD COMRADE
Roosevelt Given Rousing Reception at
Cheyenne, Wyo.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 28.-Colonel
Roosevelt got realistic touch of the
fast vanishing wild and woolly West"
when he was the guest of honor at
the closing days exercises of the from
tier day celebration, closing solid
week of cowboy excitement such as
even Cheyenne never before wit
messed
The thousands who gathered at the
station to meet the Roosevelt special
train did not come to greet former
president of the United States. They
came to cheer Theodore Roosevelt, the
cowman who ran a brand on the Lit
tie Missouri years ago; the former
broncho "peeler' and Dakota deputy
sheriff, and to greet him as comrade
of the range and extend him typical
Western welcome.
For twelve hours, with scarcely a
break for rest, the colonel was in the
hands of several thousand hilarious
cowboys-real "punchers, CARRIED in
the silk neckerchiefs, leather chaps
and wristlets and all the other pictur:
esque accouterments of the typica.
plainsMen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
AZ #s :t.+- ssE45t@e 2sstes - " +
warns ARIZONA
AND new MEXICO
Colonel Roosevelt Touches on
State Constitutions.
AMENDED AT ANY TIME

When the People Feel That the Or
eanie Law Should Be Changed Pro
vision Ought to Be Made to Make
the Matter as Easy Of Accomplish
ment as PossibIe-Praise for thu
Forestry Service.
Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 31.-Warning the
people of New Mexico and Arizona
against the danger of having an iron
clad constitution not easily amended
Colonel Roosevelt took occasion tt
speak of the affairs of those new
states here, explaining that he will be
unable on this trip to visit them.
A large crowd met the colonel al
the station, and he was escorted tc
the public park. Colonel Roosevelt
said:
II want to CALI attention to the ad
mirable work done with these great
forest fires. Not only has the forestry
bureau done everything humanity pos
sible, with the preparation given
them, but in fighting fires the men OF
the service have shown just the same
abilities of endurance, courage and
entire Indifference to their own lives
as shown by the best fire departments
in our big cities. There is no body of
public servants of which the public
has a right to feel more proud than
of the men of the forest service.
Il wish l could go down to New
Mexico and Arizona, but this is the
nearest place to them will reach on
this trip. Many of my friends there
have written asking me to advise
them about their constitutions. have
not felt familiar enough with the con
ditions to do so. But there is one
point upon which I would like to ad.
wise them, and that is to leave the con.
stitutions easy of amendment at any
time when the people feel that they
should be amended.
'Experience has shown that not only
doctrinaries, but also designing cor.
poration attorneys, often get put into
constitutions matters which are not
thoroughly understood by the people
at the time and my plea is that the
people of the new states should be
left with their hands free so that if at
any time they find that something has
been put into their constitutions which
they did not know was there, or if
they find that something is working
badly, which they believe would work
well, they shall have an opportunity
to easily make any change that is
necessary"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
ROOSEVELT LEAVES DENVER
Making Several Brief Stops on Way to
OsaWatomie, Kan.


Denver, Aug. 31.-Despite his siren
uous day here, Theodore Roosevelt
was up bright and early and left on q
special train for Osawatomie, Kan.
The trip to Osawatomie will be bro
ken by an hours stop at Pueblo, Colo.
where Mr.. Roosevelt will lay the cor
nerstone of the Young Mems Chris
tian association building.
Notwithstanding the shortness OF
the visit of the former president, Pueb
10, the second city in the state in point
Of population, has made elaborate
preparations to greet Mr.. Roosevelt
The Roosevelt special will be
stopped at Mineral Palace park, where
a parade will form, at the head of
which Mr.. Roosevelt will proceed to
the Y. NJ. c. A. building, where he will
deliver a short address.
After the cornerstone ceremonies
are completed Mr.. Roosevelt will
drive to the Union depot, where his
special train will be in readiness to
continue the journey to Osawatomie
Numerous stops of five and ten min.
utes each are scheduled between Den.
yer and Osawatomie, the principal
towns being Colorado Springs and
Horace, Usage City and Ottawa, Kan.
At Osawatomie Mr.. Roosevelt will
dedicate as state park the battle.
ground on the outskirts of the town.
where in 1856 John Brown stood off a
band of pro-slavery guerrillas.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be in Osawatomie
for twenty-four hours and one OF the
most important speeches of his West.
ern tour will be delivered there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
END OF KOREA AS A NATION
Plans tor Annexation by Japan Are
Completed.

Toxic Aug. 25.-The text OF the
convention under which Korea is an
rexed to Japan has been communicate
ed 70 the representatives of the pow
ers. The document. which, according
to now established facts, was signed
Aug. %, will be effective when official
ly promulgated. This will happen, &C.
cording to some of the ministers, Aug.
20 or 80, when the Independent ex-
istence of the Hermit Kingdom, the
struggle for whose control started the
Russo-Japanese war, will cease.
Sporadic outbursts in protest against
the absorption of Korea by Japan are
anticipated, but serious rioting, or even
widespread objection from the Ko-
reans TO the annexation, are not ex-
pected
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
Colonel Roosevelt Warmly Wei.
coined at Denver,
STREETS ARE IMPASSABlE
Line OF March Through Downtown
Section damned to Suffoca-
zion by Siehtseers.

Denver, Aug 30-What Cheyenne
left undone for Colonel Roosevelt in
the way Of strenuosity was done for
him here, when he spent twenty-four
hours within the confines of the Colo
RADIO metropolis.
During that period the colonel min
gled "reminiscences of the Spanish war,
when he fraternized with his old CON-
rades in arms. the Spanish War Vet.
Grams; OF the days when he rode the
range, when he was the guest of hon
or at church wagon" dinner, given
by the Denver Press club, and of his
days in the New York legislature
when he addressed the special ses-
sion of the Colorado legislature in the
house chamber.
BY far the largest crowd that has
greeted him since he started on his
present eventful tour of tho West
cheered the contributing editor when
his train steamed into the Union de.
pot. 1t was estimated by the police
and city authorities that not fewer
than 100000 visitors were in the city
and from the noise that greeted the
colonel the number appears not to
have been overestimated.
They thronged all the downtown
streets where Roosevelt was expected
to pass and they damned almost to
suffocation the streets adjoining the
depot-thousands upon thousands ask
ing only for one glimpse of the ia.
miliar physiogonomy of the retired
lion hunter.
AS early as o'clock the crowds
began to gather at the depot and by
10 o'clock it was a hazardous under
taking to attempt to get through a
train. Roosevelt had breakfast in
his private car en- route to Denver
from Cheyenne, so he was in fine fet.
tie when he reached here. A salute
of twenty-one guns announced his ar
rival. Governor Shafroth, Mayor
Speer and committee representing
the Colorado Live Stock association,
one representating the Spanish War
Veterans and committees representing
other organizations welcomed the dis
tinguished guest
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-02
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURElSALE..


Default having been made III the. pay
n1ent of the sum of Three hundred ana
Fifty.six dollars 1856, principal and inter
est which is claimed to be due ana Is que
m M 5ag He duly Executed and delivered
by christopher c. She1hart and his wife,
Sarah 1. Shelhart, mortgagors, to
date the rs H day Of AFp9I 1884, ana
duly recorded in the office Of the Register
and State Of Minnesota on the 2nd day Of
April 1901, at 9:45 O'Clock A. NJ, in Book IL
of Mortgages, on page 259, and whereas,
and payable at the date Of this notice the.
sum of Three Hundred Fifty Six Dollars,
and whereas the said power. of sale has be-
ing having been instituted, at law or other:
wise, to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part there
that by virtue Of the power Of sale con
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provid-
By sale sa Of the premises descrbed in and
h saif Of 9ee YEA
Fl ssftSn 42 Fasxe TSrg @ IN
son County, and State of Minnesota. with
the hereditaments and appurtenances;
Of saf M be cp %aas e the ne
front dor of the Court House in the
City of Little Falls, in sud County
and State on the 10th day of Septem Der
vendue, to. the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt of Three hundred and
Fifty-six dollars and interest, and taxes if
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale as
provided by law.
Dated July u. 1910.
CHARLOTTE C. HALL.
Mortgageee
Frank A. Lindbergh,
Attorney. j29 vt