davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16

KNOTS OF Wn1te flowers ana green
foliage.
The wedding of Miss Grace Wylie,
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Ballard Wylie,
and Mr.. Daniel Webster Studdard will
be solemnized tonight at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of the brides mother,
1909 Jackson street, by the Rev. G.
A. Finch. The color scheme will be
pink and white. Pink and white
roses and ferns will be used in the
decorations. The brides gown is of
French batiste trimmed in baby Irish
lace over silk Her shoes and gloves
are white to match the gown, and she
will carry a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. Before
the ceremony Miss Audrey Harmon
son will sing, "Oh, Promise Me" and
II Love Thee Truly and Miss Lille
Jordan will play Memberships we'd
ding march. The bride and groom
will be unattended. Master Leander
French will carry the wedding ring in
a beautiful Arutium lily. The guests
will be received by the brides mother,
Mrs. E. B. Wylie, Mrs. Harry Wylie
and Mrs. Harry French. Miss Minnie
Jones and Miss May Stephens will
serve punch in the dining room. A
pretty adornment of the table will be
effected by the use of a centerpiece of
pink and white roses in a pink and
white vase, with rose pink satin bands
running from the chandelier to the
four corners of the table. The
brides travelling costume will be a
gray tailored suit, a large black hat
covered with long black plumes and
shoes and gloves to match. Mr.. and
Mrs. Studdard will leave tonight for
a trip to several points in Colorado.
At home after September Is at 1885
Tyler street, where Mr.. Studdard has
furnished a beautiful home.
The parasol at the upper left is of
silk. in pastel gray, with shaded
border in deep tones. Each alternate
point has insertions of dyed lace in
selft-tone, and the parasol is fringed
with a novelty fringe of narrow silk
braid or tape. On thesright is another
novelty parasol of white silk, with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
APPLE DUMfEENGS ARE
DANDY GOOD

Especially when they are made
at the Ideal Bakery in the Ideal
way. Just imagine large, Juicy.
luscious apple, carefully cored.
sealed up in coat of rich, sweet
pastry dough, smothered with SUI
gar and seasoning, into a delightful
blend of tarty fruit, flavor and
frosty sugar-there is nothing bet
ter. Include an apple apiece for
your family or company tonight or
tomorrow. They are cents apiece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
Cut a Rig Melon

Now York. Aug. 16.-Directors of the
Standard Oil company held their mid
summer dividend meeting today and de-
clare the regular per cent dividend
for the quarter, which calls for dis
itribution to the Standard stockholder.
of $4,000, 0On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
First Manufacturers Returns.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The value of
the annual product of the manufac-
turers of Delaware. the first given out
by the census bureau as the result of
its investigations in connection with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16

the thirteenth census is S52.s71.oA1
This is gain of more than 2S per cent
since 1904: There was a 20 per cent
gam IN salaries and wages, of II per
cent in the number of esta hIisr r,apt :
and Of almost 20 per cent in the capi-
tai employed. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16

symptom without curing the disease.
but oh, I do wish We could do some
thing for both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TEA
CAKES?

Made of finely favored light mas
try dough, sweetened to taste.
baked in quick oven and sprin-
Killed. with currants. They are of
convenient size and just the right
consistency to be served at tea par
ties and light luncheons. They sell
at 10 cents the dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16

up town tonight, get your pies at
Mrs. Annie M. Traps cafe, III KAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16

very coarse cotton is used, giving the
effect of braiding. The neck is filled
with lace. Hat of white straw, with
knots of white flowers and green
foliage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different.
Both Phones 100. 1871 w. Sixth St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
THESE ARE GOOD At HOME. as
WE'LL AS Pioneering

Now, if you are not going to the
picnic tomorrow, if you are not GO
ing TO any park to spend the even
ing and eat an evening lunch. Won
Will want as much and maybe
more to eat at home. These things
enumerated above are all good, lust
as good at home as on the picnic
grounds.
You are sure to need just as
many delicacies and you want them
just as appetizing and delicious at
nome, SO come in this evening and
lay in that supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16

haps, and was in grocery store with
cent to invest in candies. "I'll take.
three of those" she said to the clerk
as she pointed out her choice in the
case. But those are cent each,'
said the clerk. At this, the little lady
shrugged her shoulders and remark ed:
"Oh, well, my mama doesn't care if
you give me three for a penny"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
SWAN RIVER

Oct. 5.-Martin Larsen of Bowlus
was here Sunday.
Misses Julia Pierzlna, Clara Kampa
and Agnes Schnlezek, all of Bowlus,
were here Sunday.
A surprise party visited at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Paul krottoschinski
Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs. T.,
1t being her birthday anniversary.
Light refreshments we're served at
midnight, after which all left for their
homes wishing the hostess many more
bright and happy birthdays yet to
come.
A large class of girls and boys will
receive their first communion at st.
Stanislaus church Sunday.
Report of school district No. 9 for
month ending Sept. 30:
Total number Of days taught 2,
Total number enrolled 3
Average daily attendance IL
Those neither absent nor tardy were
Lucy and Laura Anderson, Celia and
Caroline Blair, Mary :Gallus. Bertha,
Helen, Martin and Eddie Slminskv
and Clara Socher.
Annie Stang, Teacher.
Albert Waltman while driving q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Governor-James Gray.
Lieutenant Governor-Merrtll Tiff.
Secretary of State-Fred w. Johnson.
Auditor-Thon1as I. Meighen.
Attorney General-John F. Freeman.
Treasurer-Charle F. Ladner.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Fred $
Wheaton,.
Railroad Commissioner James G. Tracy
Supreme Court Judge-Arthur Snow.
Supreme Court Judge-Calvin S. Brown.
Supreme Court Judge-P. E. Brown.
Supreme Court Judge-T. D. O'Brien.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
State Senator-Charles D. Johnson
representatives George F. Moeglein and
John Schmolke
COUNTY TICKET
County Auditor-B.Y Y. McNairy.
Clerk of Court-Simon P. Brick.
Judge of Probate-E. F. Shaw.
County Superintendent of Schools-Phil
S, Randall. -
County Attorney-Don NJ. Cameron.
Sheriff-Frank Armstrong
Coroner-Dr. N Dumont.
County Surveyor-A. J. Fem.
Commissioner, Third District-Henry
Gassert.
Commissioner, Fourth District-Fred
Lakin.
Commissioner Fifth District-Martin
Viechorek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Z GAN TIE VOTERS BE BOUGHTf

E+CAN THE VOTERS BE BOUdHI7
Martin Co. Sentinel Minnesota may
expect to witness a saturnalla OF
political debauchery this fall. All
signs point to another Merriam cam
paign Already the human Jackals
who can smell for thousand miles
the odor of an open barrel have their
noses raised to the wind. They know
what is awaiting them. They recog-
nize what corrupt forces of evil have
CAPTURED the republican party IN Min
nesota. They sense it just as plainly
as though the top had beer taken OFT
the receptacle and the shiny contents
revealed before them. There have
been elections IN this state when the
republicans have had only money
enough for legitimate campaign ex'
penses. This year 1t IS different. The
corporations-the predatory kind
have again established themselves in
the statehouse. They got there by
accident. They are willing to pay to
be permitted to stay. Already they
have begun to turn out the golden
flow, with its deadly, corrupting,
degenerating influence. The party
management is in experienced hands.
Comparative values have been firmly
fixed. Small politicians, publishers of
newspapers in some places, little big
men IN their localities, all have been
cataloged and priced. The connection
between the bribe-giver and the BRIDE
taker will be made whenever necessity
on the one hand or cupldity on the
other may suggest. It will be indeed.
a realization of the golden age and
those who have Will share with those
who have not.
But what will the unpurchasable and
progressive republicans of Minnesota
do about it? Will they sit idly by
while the state is debauched? Are
they to permit the forces of evil to put
the shackIes of a debased political
servltude on the men and women of
Minnesota?
We cannot believe it. We are proud
enough of the voters of this state to
believe they Will not suffer themselves
to be delivered t. the highest bidder.
They will not be casbed in by their
leaders, Money there will be,
thousands and thousands of dollars of
it, but will the returns on election day
Justify Its spending
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Teddy candidate tor governor of
New York was formerly a partner of
Elihu Root, and is we'll known
cooperation lawyer. In the row be-
tween the steel trust and the sugar
trust he became federal district
attorney and sent some minor sugar
trust officials to prison. This was a
good achievement. He also secured
Morses conviction. In both cases the
real prosecutor was the giant monopolv
which wished to punish those who
interferred with Its plan. However,
no one shed tears because certain
sugar trust officials got their deserts
The only regret is that the big ones
IN that and the other trusts, ALWAYS
escape. Stlmson's opponent is a
worthy and able man, bearing thu
same name as that relative Of his
John A. Dix, who ordered that the
man who touched the American fiao
be shot on the spot. General 1ndica
tlons ar" that the democrats vii
carry New York easily. 1t will pro
badly be Cleveland Folger campaign
over again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
HOW THE TAKIFF EFFECTS THE
CLOTHING OF THE POOR MAN.

HOW THE TARIFF EFFECTS The
CLOTHING OF THE POOR MAN.
Ida Nj. Tarbell, writing in the
October American Magazine on the
Tariff-a subject IN which she is a
recognized authority-says in speaking
of the way in which the wool sched-
ule effects the poor man:
1.-The manager of leading New
York selling house told a representa-
tive of this magazine last spring that
he paid the manufacturers IN America
IS cents for the serge ho bought IN
Holland for 26 1-2 cents. The serge
costing "a cents here be gets there for
II, and he declares that in each case
the Holland goods are vastly better in
quality 1t is notorious that the cost OF
all clothing has steadily advanced
under conditions made possible by the
tariff, this gentleman said, while the
quality has been steadily debased. See
now it works out. To-day there are
numbelless places where man can
buy ready made suits at $18 to $50.
The cloth in these suits is the same
which used to be offered in the
cheapest place at to $40 suit. A
very few days wear will reveal what
these suits are made of. That IS why
so many of the young clerks who
have paid enough money out to get q
good suit of clothes look threadbare,
and walk around with their collars
turned up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

team Of horses hitched to wagon Iast
Wednesday, In some way the horses
became frightened and started on q
break neck speed throwing Mr.. Walt.
man against the wheel and broke his
arm just above the wrist. He was
taken to Bowlus for treatment.
Anton Jurek, who was sick with
typhoid fever, is reported some better.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Anton Knoll and Pauline Zelonka,
Tuesday, Oct. IL.
j. Fl. Hantier attended the Nj. B. A.
lodge at Little Falls Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson of Ore.
gon. formerly of this place, are visit.
Ing relatives here. This is their first
visit here since they moved away,
twenty years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

The organ of Senator Cummins
whose real insurgency no one can
question, says Roosevelt IS not the
man for leader of the progressive
forces, that he is greater in word than
in action and talks differently in the
East than in the West Toe New York
convention shows this glaringly.
Roosevelt had the convention in his
hands, yet the platform Endorsed the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill strongly, as
we'll as other acts OF the TAFT admin
istration which have been condemned
by western insurgents. Roosevelt has
never had any words Of praise for La
Toilette and Cummins, and IS not
friendly to them. Their followers seem
to be realizing the situation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
BoWLUS

Oct. 5-Louis Chirhart returned
from Little Falls Monday, where he
had been serving on the jury.
The new postoffce building is be-
ing finished rapidly and will be
ready for occupancy the first of
next month.
Work has been started on the
school building and will be rushed
to a finish.
Mcleod Bros, who bought out
Joe Swalinkvitch's hardware store,
will take possession next Monday.
An inventory of stock will be taken
Saturday and Sunday.
John Jelinski is working at the
stave factory this week.
The brickyards have closed for
this season. A large quantity of
brick is in stock. Next season the
yard will be run by A. Riedele and
son.
A dance will be given in the hall
Popp's orchestra will play for the
Kroll-Scholanka wedding Tuesday
of next week.
Geo. Armstrong and Fred Buelow
of Royalton visited friends and
relatives here Sunday.
Matt Schwintek is putting the fin.
ishing touches on his new building
and will install pool room when
finished.
William Gilmer passed through
here Wednesday from .Royalton on
his way to Upsala on his motor.
cycle.
N. P. Thompson was a village
caller Wednesday.
Knute Gunderson was in the city
Monday.
VIM. Broker of Royalton drove
over here in his auto Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

LOOK.
could find, man after man worked up a
sheer height Of 12O feet, whence the
remaining 100 feet Of ascent were more
sloping. A slipping of the fingers on
the rope, the slightest weakness or
giddiness, meant instant death, but the
chance had to be taken. And they took
it in the darkness, with the hurricane
all about, and succeeded to a man.
AS Captain Bartlett, the last man
from the ship and the last man from
the bottom Of the cliff, seized the hand
ropes he turned toward his vessel a last
look. AS he did so swell caught her
and, with cargo out, tossed her high.
She landed on her beam and struggled
to right herself, like wounded animal
trying to rise. Another swell tossed
her, and down she went again on the
grinding rocks. When she rose again
she was a frayed, spineless, shapeless
hulk. Down she crashed on the black
crags, and the waves ran in, bearing
bits Of matchwood-the dark shape Of
the Leopard had disappeared.
Ten minutes later thin line Of dark
figures were vending their way across
the hills to Broad Cove. IT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
COME AND GONE

DR.. G. F. Hoist and Mrs. j. b.
Hoist we're in St. Cloud the first of the
week on visit.
John Federspil.' who was visiting
here over Sunday, returned to Royal
ton, where he is doing some painting,
Monday.
Ed. Ludwig returned to Minneapolis
Monday, after an over Sunday visit
with friends here.
Mrs. R. Wideman and child came
visit with relatives.
Miss Mathews departed Monday for
Oscoda, Mich, after a visit here a.
the guest of Miss Mabel Berg.
Rev. FatherStankiewier returned to
Milwaukee, Wis.,, yesterday after a
| visit here with Rev. Renkosiak.
VIM. Coon left yesterday for Brain
erd, where he IS engaged in carpenter
work, and will be joined there later
| by his wife,
Rev. o. b. Nelson of the Swedish
Lutheran church left Sunday for
Winona, ILL.,, his father having died
last Sunday at that place.
Mrs. Jos. Wachlarowicz was called
to Minneapolis Wednesday by the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. F. K.
B. Y. McNairy, Jr., of Frazee
visited here Wednesday with his
parents.
Misses Lydia and Gertrude Arm
strong returned Wednesday from a
visit in st. Cloud.
Mrs. S. T. Coldren of Worthwhile,
Mich, is the guest of Miss Sadie
Fuller this week.
Congressan G. A. Lindbergh went to
Mortified Wednesday tor visit with
his daughter, Miss Eva.
N. B. Roth of Long Prairie visited
here Wednesday enroute to Detroit
Mrs. NJ. Wozniak of RoyaIton is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. A. Olson returned to Mime
apolls. after visit here with Mrs. A.
Swedback.
Mrs. j. P. Sell of Bismarck, N. d.,
! is the guest ct her mother, Mrs. II.
| Schleusener.
Mrs. G. A. Llndbergh and little son
left Wednesday for visit with reia-
tives at Detroit Mich.
Ed. NJ. LaF md and R. L. Nichols
made a business trip to the Twin
cities the first part of the week.
! Mrs. Katherine Barton returned to
Superior Tuesday, after a visit with
her daughter Mrs. L. D. Brown.
Mrs. H. =. Newman was down from
Wadena this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Carney and
Miss Adeline t'romelt went to Cushing
tuesday for visit.
Mrs. G. H. Peterson of Minneapolis
came up Tuesday for visit with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Dewey.
Miss Mary Vertin of Breckenridge
visited here the first of the week
with her brother, John Vertln, enroute
to st. Joseph where she Will attend
the convent.
B. F. Cameron came up from Min.
neapoils Tuesday for visit with Don
Nj. Cameron.
Jacob Burton of st. Paul visited
here with his brother, Barney, enroute
I N hunting trip at Lincoln.
=, rank Lebeau was IN Minneapolis
; irst of the week.
I, ~. Medved was in st. Cloud Tues.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamm visited
in st. Paul the first of the week.
John Denis: was TN Minneapolis the
t1rst OF the week. :. 800. =, --:s,
Miss. Anna Schwaller returned Tues
day from q visit in Minneapolis. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
On Studying Spanish.

Many intelligent observers have
called attention in recent years to the
Importance Of the Spanish language as
an American acquisition. ''Study Span
fish, they urge. With the Philippines,
Porto Rico and the Panama canal
strip, all peopled by Spanish speaking
inhabitants, as United States territory,
it behooves the young man or woman
who seeks government service In con-
nection with these possessions to have
a knowledge of the Spanish language.
But there Is far greater reason for
the Importance of the tongue of Spain
in relation to Americans. Gradually
we are coming into closer commercial
and social relations with the Central
and South American republics. The
bureau Of American republics, with
headquarters at washington, Is doing
much to instill into the intelligence Of
the North American sense of the du-
ties and opportunities at hand in rela-
ton to the Central and South Ameri-
can and likewise to our nearer neigh
Dor, the Mexican.
We are Just beginning to learn what
marvellous resources and possibilities
exist in the Latin American republics.
Already some Of those countries have
developed into great nations. It is a
sad mistake to indulge in the popular
jests about the insignificance of the
southern republics. They are advanc-
ing with the rest of the world, and
they are our neighbors. If our colleges
and high schools would teach little
less Latin and a little more Latin
American. otherwise Spanish, the stu
dents turned out to make their way in
the world would find the change much
to their advantage interestingly so as
the years pass and trade relations
with ,Se oinnc: republics in our hemi-
snhere cc'5:+:nne to deyelope.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

+ '>-l
,vonvu. on the topgallant forecastle
head.
"All's wellw echoed the man on the
upper topsail yard.
But there was dubious ring to these
assurances. The wind increased in
fury. The snow few in veritable
clouds. From the bridge but a few
feet of water could be seen over the
bow. One o'clock. The Leopard steam
ed on. Every one felt as a man must
feel who walks blindfolded over an
acre strewn with pitfalls. Aside from
the occasional call Of the lookouts there
was absolute silence. Captain Bartlett
looked at his watch. One-thirty o'clock.
And then before he could replace the
timepiece it came-a loud, rending
grinding crash and then a lifting and
quivering which told the master that
the swell had lifted the vessel clear Of
the hidden reef.
"All hands on deck! Loose the top-
sail!' These two commands hurtled
from the bridge in rapid succession,
while as the chief officer headed the
craft dead for shore the signal full
speed ahead sounded down in the en-
CINE room. The sealer bounded for.
ward ten yards. Then a crash and
then another. A sinister swell lifted
her high and then let her down. An
other one lifted her and dropped her
on the stony fangs below. Still anoth-
<h1 ia
time she fell back on her starboard
beam.
There was little excitement, accord
ing to Captain Bartlett. The men just
chung to whatever was handy and
waited for orders. The launching of
boats in that pastelike ice which
smothered the waters was out Of the
question, and so the captain ordered
the sealers to take their pokers and
"prizes" and spear planks and make
bridge. But bridge to where? The
darkness was suffocating, so to speak.
The men seemed shut in narrow vac
uum.
There came, a pause in the wind, a
sudden lift in the storm, and Captain
Bartlett amidships saw through the
gloom the outlines of a wreck, grim
and ghostlike, dead ahead, not fifty
yards away. He looked again and then
recognized the wreck of the steamship
Vera, which gave up her life under
Black Head cliff two years before So
Black Head cliff it was.
He knew it to be a sheer promonto-
~, rising 800 feet above the surf,
which dashed it's base. But sheer as
that cliff was he knew that every man
on the Leopard had to make the base
Of it without delay. The bridge there
fore was pushed forward until, with q
shout of joy, it was discovered that
astern Of the Vera, between the hull
and the cliff, had formed hard, level
ice. From the bridge to this ice the
men of the sealer made their way
Here they paused, hardly knowing
what to do. The cliff lowered over
them, and ahead were the ice clogged
surf and the reefs. They looked at the
Leopard. She had gone clear over on
her starboard side, with her foreyards
resting on a shoal. The rocks worried
the starboard side out Of her, and the
cargo tumbled and splashed into the
waters and was swallowed.
One Of the men discovered a num-
Der Of ropes depending from the top
Of the cliff to the base. A benef1cent
government had placed them there in
view Of just such an accident. Haul
ing themselves by their hands, digging
their feet in any protuberance they
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Tawney does not appear to be
Worrying about Anderson 8 chances fol-
election. But if Buck IS elected, no
sincere progressive should feel sorry.
Buck has been an insurgent for years,
rs fearless and honest, and will he a
real representative of the people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Revoluntionists have captured Lis
bon, the capital Of Portugal, and has
established pr visional government,
with Theophile Braga president. The
king and queen and other members. OF
the royal family have pat to sea IN a
yacht The new republican form of
government has already received re-
cognitlon by the Spanish minister.