davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-05-25
Ter8,1S 8a4S % Ot,teatt.

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miteen bar Wpoe / Bottle Gate ibag.
gilbert t6aluoriou % 9ultru par
Fer Byeu Fere Da9e Rbfte l1se. Mrs
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tielp.
Erenoerfeunet ital bolbes i
@ranb Sorts, N. .. ben 24be % 25bs
Stunt iftebettor fin ier auertetet LITE %
2pen Suit. Z
- Tremub Eublilbins 80. I @au
&latre, Wis., l1b9tuere al Blabet @e.
form, ital ON en- tort Etb fpttes til
Sarge, u. Datota.
- gn liben Bise. Datter af patt.
% Mrs. Rleppe ct ips at xunsebeten>
belle paa ct. 2utas 6ospitaI. Sun
er tba9 COB 8ebrtns.
- 9eluer Tosmo Stomanben bar
tisbt af Wt. $. @taus en- Got paa 0aia
Mpenue. Wr. Tosmo tenter paa at
opfpre en- ny 8psains t CONNER.
- @u u,io6eIalbreube Bi9e pnites til
at siere 9usarbeioe paa en- Tarm /
Moro Datota. Wau benuenbe fig til
.. 6. 8orsen. Sbaroa, Steel County.
M. 8. $500 pr. use.
- Mr. Steuer Rleuen % Wfrs.
Morfab fra Gtilanb, @btppewa @oun.
tp, er t Beisa Dos fine Sleqtninse
Mibtbe % @eitan>G >Gamilierne / Conn
Of Tribers benne l1se.
- Mr. W&artin Duntelion, ber bar
peret ips lit Stem Dane Yrairie par
Bpen itoRe Eorsbas ban er nu Iaa
Bra. at ban Tan 9aa libt runbt.
9anieliou>Tamilien bar bapt me9en
@psbom iuaar.
= Ole S@ei, @uitru % Born reiRe
itofe l19e til Spotane, 8aibinston.
Mr. S@et iolate ub fin Torretntns t
Ebief Wtuer Talls for en- Etb foen, %
aster ou en- tort Eib, at saa ino Tor.
refining ber paa Stebet.
- @aQ 2ate Tarmertlub blep or.
saniieret 1bfte 2srbaesaften. YreRs
bent s. .. bauau, @etreter g. u.
@orniib, &asierer Ne's Melfon. Mnbre
9eabolae burbe osiaa TONNE iammen til
iaaoanne Sau1mentomi1er.
- Mat5ias 9alben meb Tamilie
retite itoite maubaa til @iQiifon FORT
for at bsisse Slestniuae Der, i{ben rets
Ter be til &aIispeu, Montana, bpor be
a9ter at boiette fig for set fbrfe.
lben:Tamilten bur boet ber I mango
,Iar, % nil bliue iapnet.
- Yrofesior Tosium, ber mango
Mar bar ueret 2erer @ref peb ct.
OLAF college, BAT for nefe @toleters
mine antaset &alb fra Ya,t gfe3ion
college ber / 8yen. San ptI uuber>
piis I @reit os Satin. F1oteslor 6os>
ium er en- meset bpstis Moub. os Part
9ession bar ueret belbts / at faa Rtret
fig en- iaa srfaren @tolemanb.
- Miis Ouerrpid bar auereee Be-
9pnot meo 1T aarlt9e Sal9 % pil nefe
l1se Ereoas ben sbie os 4be Stunt, @ir>
tusoaseu cs 2erbas siue fpecielt neb.
iatte Priier paa olle pynteoe 5atte baabe
for @otsne % Bern. 9un tnbbpber
aue Damer iom tou1mer til @irtuseu at
sipre benbes Butit til 6oueatuarter %
fple fig biemme. .-.
Wrs. 9. q. Qunbtpebt paa
@aibinstion Pratre, Der for en- Etb
itben reife til Tersus Sails, Wliun.,
tor Der at iese en- itbite @ielp for en-
saumel onbattet Spaoom, % fout paa
bet norf:lutberfe 6ospital beritebs
unbertaiteoe Zig en- albeles npbuenbig,
messt uanitelts % aluorIis Operation,
ubtsrt al Dr. Olaf Sberpiug, tom
biem teien for ct Par Tiger Fbeu. jun
befinber fig ouer al Toruentnins bra =
tattet uere 2eeen % 6ospitalet Ters
gus SAILS. - vDecorab ,Yo1en".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-05-25

Wab1to, 2lte Wtat. Drenntne
Bictoria ueotom ieas Morgea ueo en-
oebfebt Spn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-05-25

batter Marttn ObIaub. @anstuar
tetten 2iom fra Ter9us SAILS os Maital
5anstor fang fere Numre o9 bpiieo'
Bifalb at ben fore Toriamling. &uin:
oerne opuartebe meb 9obe Netter, % %
@amle iom uar tilfebe peb benne Teil
oar dQe eni9e ou1, at bet par en- al be
9psaeltoite Dase, be baube tilbra9t
Mmerita.
- s. 8. @rina fra Conn nt
|Eronbbiem os Bai1or Sobnion fra
@otbiap par gpen toas.
- vi bar MI aabnet en- &eltaura>
tton ben Bpsning buor Sultus Eofte
fer uar peb Siben. at 6. &. Ersnnes
Yutiten. 81 anbefaler os til Tar.
,nerbefoltntusen naar be tommsr til
8pen. st sobt MaaIt;b Wtab Tor 25
Gent. @leritao & Troslie.
- M. s. Brusuen os $. Brusuen
fra @otbiap iamt @brtitian Brususn
fra @tompeoe. @aro @ourty er
1
Bpen tba9 for at oueruere BrpQuppet
til Mifs 6. Nelion fra Dalton % g..
Brusuen fra &otbiap. Wielien er iat>
ten I 6iemmet bos Mrs. os mr. &.
l1bbpe.
= 8lanbt BEN, ber bar taset Mttier
I l1lkmpQen er baabe Bantsrer % 6or,
retninasmenb 8pen, os mango Tar>
mere. 5. s. Bopum snfer fere Ears
mere til at belta9e, ba uIbmpuen er ct
Goretasenbe til Torbel for 2anbet iaa>
ueliom 8pen. Meb en- iaapibt flor
8psnins, iom tentes at opfpres, os
ueb en- flor Rapttal, tan ber betales iaa,
utot bpi Bris for l1lo. iou man tan taa
I Dlten. Derfor Ct ber nosen iom en,
fer en- euer fere Mttier Friu til 5. s..
Boyum, Tersus Talls, minu.
- Deb 2ars g. OlIons Besrauelie
t Eomn Of Eorbenitiolo fbRe Onsoas
par ber ca. 500 Wenaeier ueb &irten.
Maboer % Wenner par ttlReoe fra tiernt
% ner. Paitor Berlie talte / &irten,
os ban paaminbebe Tori iamlinseu ou,
buor nsbuenbist bet par, at uere forbe,
reot. uaar Daben tommer. Sans Gale
siorbe bybt Subtrpt paa mango. =.
g. Olions Spnner bar bam til @ra,
uen. Scr bIeu en- Salme funset %
&iitsn bleu ientet I Soroen, bpor bans
2eseme uil boile til 0pRanbeliens mor,
gen. Treb msb bet @teu.
- Sens @ronb.d en- at Conn Of
Snmans eloite Settlere oooe fit 9iem
for ct Par Tiger fbeu. @ronbed par
febt Norse % par ueb fin Dpo 81
4ar 9ammel. San Tom til Wmerita /
1870, os boebe ferit en- Eib Nerbeben
al @renmoob. Stoen boebe ban en-
Glib Eown af Golbeu, men Fgtteoe i
1881 til 9ennius. Sun bysseoe bet
fpri1e 6us 6enniu9. San par en-
meset ofbolot Mono, os par en- Glib /
Eorretniuser / 9enntus. San uar
Conn @Iert % Suffice Of Peace.
- Mfbolbstaler Mbeliten Berse af:
lasoe l1seblabet ct uenlist Beiss en-
Dag fefe l1se. pan par pao @eile til
P.liean @apibs. ST.. 8erse bar ueret
I MfboIbsarbeibet be Foffe 20 Nar, %
ban er en- al benz, iou1 nu faar ie Truse
terne at ben Seb, ber par fprit facet
paa Steoer. buor Der for 20 .Mar Rben
par nef ltusfarliet for en- Ntbolostaler
at ietts fine 6eober. Site bet at Berse
nosenitnbe BAT ueret itremt; iom soms
Semaub baube ban baaret fine Waa.
bensteuler lense fpr ban tom Ger til
Hanbet. Dst er bysselist for os at
faa en- liben gaitar meo Bsrse, ba ri
bar faa mango teues Snteresier fra
pore pu9e Dase. Som tsien bu gamle
Ben.
Mapor Brown bar forbubt Sal9
al Walt efter ben Site Mat. @taten8
6pieFeret bar afiast Dom I oenne
ISnn Gnorono6e on nor fpInor ND ~.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH.

Ben Griffith is only 81 years old
but he is sound lawyer and solid
citizen. and will make a good attor
ney general. When he was a small
child his parents moved to this state
from Washington, and settled at Rock
vale, coal mining camp In Fremont
county, where he grew up He WAS a
big, strong boy, fond of sports and
games, but also studious. and resolved
to obtain a good education. He went
to Colorado Springs. and attended Cut
Ter academy, and then went through
Colorado college. where he was grad
uated in 1901. His strength and ac.
tivity made him member of the foot
came well and favorably known, not
only to the college, but to large
number OF the people of Colorado
Springs Then he took the law course
at the University of Denver, gradual
ing in 1904.
After graduation he settled at Mont
rose, where he began quickly to take
part in politics. His ability and ener
gy soon brought him to the front, and
he was made city attorney, and acted
as chairman of the county central
committee. In 1908 he removed to
Grand Junction. He is evidently a
predestined public servant, for it was
not long before he was chosen county
attorney of Mesa county. Now he
ii going to be attorney general of the
state. He is making hard and strong
campaign. speaking almost every
night, and where the people see and
hear him they are likely to vote for
bin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

The affairs OF the county should be
run on sound business principles. With
the commissioners and county clerk
all members of one political party,
they are prone and very apt to favor
members OF their own party in county
affairs to an extent which is not based
on business principles.
This might also be true IL Repub
licans held the same offices year after
year, and term after term. until they
became so sure of their positions that
they felt they did not have to rely
on the votes of the people for re-elec
ton.
Rotation in office is the only method
of calling public officials to realiza
tion of the fact that they are account
able to the people for their official
acts.
It is safe and sure proposition that
If county commissioner and county
clerk were elected this fall from the
Republi. I party, there would be n
the inte4 ssts of the taxpayers.
With Republican commissioner
and clerk present at all commission
ers' meetings, the interests OF both
parties would be represented and the
Payment Of Political Debts by the Off
cial acts of the board would be al
most impossible. The Democrats would
be watching the Republicans and the
Republicans the Democrats. Isn't that
fair proposition?
There is a general feeling in La
Plata county that there should be a
change in county administration. Can
the taxpayers expect a change If they
support the Democratic commissioner
and clerk at the coming election?
Vote the Republican ticket and put
new men in office at the county court
house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
HE'S A DANDY GOOD FELLOW.

Yesterday mornings Durango Demo.
crat said: "W. A. Bartlett, accompa-
MED by his wife and three children,
arrived in the city last evening from
Cheyenne. the former TO be associated
with the Herald. Mr. Bartlett is an
experienced newspaper man, having
been connected with Wyoming and
Colorado papers for a number of years
It was reported yesterday that MIR
Bartlett would purchase the Herald
and assume proprietorship of the same
by Oct. 1st"
The retiring news editor of the Jour
nal knows Mr.. Bartlett and his esti
mable family very we'll, for he worked
with him six months or so on the
Wyoming Tribune, when he was city
editor and we were state and tele
graph editor on that very popular and
prosperous paper, the biggest, best and
most influential newspaper in all Wy
oming Mr. Bartlett is an all round
newspaper man, having had experience
on both sides of the paper, the bust
ness end and the editorial end. Du-
range is to be congratulated upon hav-
ing such an experienced man as Mr
Bartlett in their midst connected with
their paper.-Telluride Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
RETIRED GRACEFULLY.

Geo. n. and S. W. Raymond have
sold their Durango Herald, daily and
weekly, to VIM. A. Bartlett, recently
OF Denver and Cheyenne papers. The
Raymonds have owned the Herald for
twenty-three years, taking it over at
Just about the time the writer founded
this paper-in April, 1889. They have
built 1t into one of the best newspa.
per properties in the state, not only
because they were good newspaper
men. but because they were fortunate
in locating in town that has steadily
increased in wealth and population
We congratulate the Raymonds upon
their merited good fortune in being
able to retire gracefully: that is to
say, with money, and big ranch prop
erty. There are some of us in the
business who couldn't retire graceful
ly. To Mr., Bartlett we extend a cor.
dial welcome to the San Juan news.
paper field--Ouray Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

Not knowing all the particulars in the
case the writer was requested by the
management OF The Herald to make
editorial comment on the acquittal of
Messrs. William r. Mason and Joseph
yanderweide in the United States fed
eral court at Pueblo Thursday after
noon.
1t is hardly necessary at this time
to 90 into the details of the sad aNsair
At the time of the killing OF Joseph A.
Walker The Herald published full
and unbiased account, and later, dur
ing the trial of the accused, the ma
jor portion of the evidence was given
in these columns. After vigorous pros
ecution on the part of District Attcr-
ney James A Pulliam, Messrs. Mason
and Vandeweide were acquitted by
twelve of their countrylDen and the
verdict of the men should have been
firal. Neither The Herald nor any one
else in Durango objected to the first
u.
bring out all the facts. The twelve
men sworn to render verdict, how
ever, according to the law and the evil
dence. found that the accused were
justified.
At the time of the trial there was no
attempt made to conceal the killing or
the conditions that led up to the de-
plorable affair. All the facts were
brought out bearing on the case one
way or the other. 1t is well known
that the county was overrun with de-
tectives and government men trying
T.. make out case. Therefore there was
no stone left unturned to convict the
men of murder but the people believed
otherwise and so did the jury. Under
these circumstances the verdict should
have been final, and The Herald has
taken the position since the acquittal
of the men in the La Plata county
district court that 1t has been a case
of persecution instead of prosecution
We do not blame the government Off
cials and detectives for being Jealous
in the prosecution. 1t was duty they
owed to the state and the national
government, but after doing this they
should have been content.
1t is well known that the power OF
the government is almost limitless and
that in cases Of this kind, where Off
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
(Review by G. N. r.

cials are SO inclined, that life can be
made such as to make one wish to
be out of the world and there is no
denying the fact that through the
prosecutions the accused men have be-
come almost physical wrecks, at the
same time they never swerved, relying
fully that ultimately justice would pre-
vail.
1t cannot be denied by the govern
ment prosecutors and secret service
men that any stone was left unturned
and that Messrs Mason and Wander
weide have won every point. In the
first place, Immediately after their ac-
quittal in the district court, they were
arrested on government warrant
sworn out on law passed during the
reconstruction days in the South when
it was necessary to take the law out
Of the hands of the state authorities.
but until the present case, had not
been resorted to for long years be
cause the law was practically viola
guaranteed to every citizen. This con
tention was upheld by Judge Lewis OF
the United States district court. The
prosecution then appealed to the Unit
ed States supreme court and this high
tribunal held that the old Klu klux
law could not be invoked. but remand
ed the case back to the United States
district court for trial on a conspiracy
charge, one that the men had not
been tried on. While we are not able
to give the details of the proceedings
at Pueblo, the Chieftain of Wednesday
told of the selection of a jury and
Thursday mornings Chieftain gave a
resume of the evidence of eight wit.
nesses for the prosecution, that OF
Judge NJ. c. Burch, special United
States assistant attorney general; Lu-
cien c. Wheeler of Washington, in
charge of the operations of the secret
service men in Colorado; Frank Hall
a Missouri attorney, who was assist
ing Mr. Walker; John Il. Chapson,
Thomas Callaghan, Fred A. Dunbar
and Sheriff John Clarke of La Plata
county. Regarding the proceedings of
Thursday we are not informed except
that after the prosecution had CON
cluded its testimony a motion to in
struct the jury to return verdict of
not guilty was sustained by Judge Ris.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

her family have been an integral part
of both colonial and contemporaneous
history. In Colorado her brothers,
Henry r. Wolcott, and Edward o. VOL.
an introduction to Colorado audience
Edward o. Wolcott, U. s. Senator,
was undoubtedly the ablest man in
Colorado's political history
Miss Wolcott is the head of the VOL.
colt school, a preparatory college for
young women, which has no superior
In this country She did not seek the
nomination for State Regent. 1t was
voluntary offer from the party, and
given her by unanimous vote. She
will have the enthusiastic support, not
alone of the women of the state, but
of the men.
The State University is co-education.
al and Miss Wolcott's influence and eff
forts could not fail to be for the bet.
terment of the institution.
Personally Miss Wolcott is a rarely
charming woman, frank, unassuming,
delightful Her voice, low, cultivated
is a joy to the ear and her illuminat.
ing smile and quick sympathy a pass.
port direct to the heart. She should
poll the greatest vote ever given to
any candidate in Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
JUDGE JAMES A. ORR
Republican Candidate for Congress in
the Second District.

When the roll of the Republican
candidates is called the band ought
to strike up THE Campbells are Com.
in" or blue Bells of Scotland" fo.'
many of them are Scotchmen born, OF
of Scottish descent, and as Scotland's $
specially has always been men of In
flexible integrity, courage and the
loyalty that can die. but never surren
der, the party that nominated them
and the peopleswho are going to elect
them are to be congratulated.
James A. Orr was born at Airdrie, q
little place near Glasgow, Aug. ], 1864
but long before time for him to be
out of kits, according to American
customs, his family had removed to
southeastern Kansas, where the boy
grew up on farm, which means thai
he early learned to adapt himself to
circumstances. Adapting oneself to
circumstances means, usually. making
one dollar do the work of FIVE, study
ing in between times, II one wants an
education, and working about eighteen
hours day.
Ever been in Kansas? Well. Kan
sas isn't what it was in the early
70s, when it was still bleeding and
being bled by loan sharks and eaten
up by grasshoppers; but even then 1t
produced an unusually staunch type OF
Republican, and Orr was bred up in
the faith. Life has been a rather Sc
rious thing to this man; you know II
when you watch his clear-cut, sensi.
tive face, with the close shut lips
that are never taxed for speech,
though he is a clear and forcefui
speaker when he chooses to be.
Like his antagonist, John Martin
he educated himself. but he made a
better job of it. teaching to raise
money to put himself through the. Kan
sas State normal, and then teaching
and studying and attending the law
school in the Kansas university until
he graduated In 1894 and came West
to cast his fortunes with the state OF
Colorado, locating at Colorado Springs
where he succeeded SO well that in
1901 he was elected county Judge
serving on the bench until 1905. He
went into partnership with Judge l.
w. Cunningham two years later, and
is known as one of the successful at
torneys of Ell Paso.
The habits of his boyhood have
clung to him, and he has invested
heavily in ranch lands, is a firm be
lever that dry farming will eventual
ly become practical, and is largely in
terested in stock-raising. Success has
followed him. not because he was
born lucky" but because he is the
kind of man who commands success
Quiet in manner, deadly persistent
knowing what he wants, he will make
an ideal congressman, of whom Colo
rado may well be proud.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

The well known organization of act.
ors known as the White Rats has ap-
piled to the American Federation of
Labor for charter.
A strike is threatened among the
sardine fishers of St. John and Char.
lotte counties, New Brunswick. A re
duction in the price of sardines from
$40 and IS, to So hogshead, made
by the canneries, caused the trouble.
Industrial Workers of the World
have opened headquarters in Duluth
Mimi. and are proselyting among the
labor organizations. A reading room
conducted by the Industrial Workers
is attracting many of the unorganized
workingmen and some are affiliating
BY an overwhelming vote, LIZ 900
to 10000, the Trades Union congress
at Sheffield, England, passed reso-
luton condeming the Osborne judg.
ment, in which the court of appeals
decided that trade unions could not
legally contribute money for political
purposes.
At San Francisco union cooks have
been placed in all city and county in.
stitutions and the cooks union is loud
in its praise OF the assistance render.
ed by Mayor p. H. Mccarthy. The
agreement signed gives these men the
same rate of wages and hours obtain.
ed in San Francisco union restaurants.
The farm labor bureau of the Jew.
ish Agricultural and Industrial Aid so
ciety in New York has rec emily com.
rleted the third year Of its work. The
bureau not only finds labor for Jewish
immigrants who are willing to work
on farms, but encourages them, after
they have gained sufficient experience,
to establish themselves upon farms Of
their own. 1t is evident that there is
a large field for this particular phi.
lanthropic activity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
JOSEPH n. PAINTER.

If there is one man on the Repub
lican ticket who is sure OF the sup
port of the state press. 1t is Joseph II
Painter. editor, Judge and all round
good fellow. He was born on farm
in Hancock county. Illinois. July 10
1854, and was graduated from Mon
mouth college in 1878. He was ad
mitted to the bar in Burlington. la.
In 1880, and engaged in the practice
of law from 1881 to 1883, In Clarinda
Ia, and then removed to Colorado
locating in Holyoke. He served eight
years as state senator from the TWEEN
ty-fifth district, which comprised the
counties of Phillips. Sedgwick, Wash
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
"HAVE Quilted"

The Durango Herald, aftfr beng
owned and conducted for twenty-tnl.e
years by G.. N. and :. w Raymond
has been purchased by ar. Bartlett
of Cheyenne, who assumed charge on
the first of tn month. We regre. to
know that the 2aymonds Lave quiz ed
newspaper work. for they. or at least
one of them. George, has been actively
in the harness in the San Juan since
1873, starting with the Animas Forks
Pioneer and later going to Slverton
newspaper, and finally purchasing the
Herald in 1sS7.-Pagosa Springs New
Era.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
REPUBLICAN, STATE AND COUNTY TICKET

Governor--John B. Stephen OF El
Pnso county.
Lieutenant Governor--Jas. Fl. Paint
er of Phillips county.
Justice OF the Supreme Court
James e. Garrlgues of Weld county.
Secretary of State-John A. Ramer
of Larimer county.
Attorney General--Benjamin Griffith
Of Mesa county.
Auditor-Thomas l.. Jamison of Las
Animas county.
Treasurer--James E. Collier Of Pue-
bio.
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Mrs. Helen NJ. Wixon of Denver.
Railroad Commissioner-Sheridan S.
Kendall OF Denver.
Regents OF the State University