davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
r. F. p. NO. 8

Aug. Nv. C. Brockway drove to
Roylaton Saturday.
Thomas McDougall went to Little
Falls Monday.
Mrs. H. Zimmerman drove to Little
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. Frank, Posch attended
service in Royalton Sunday.
j. M. Lambert and Chris Schubert
threshed last week.
Mrs. L. j. Dassow called on Mrs.
Wayne Pauley Friday.
James MacDougall and nephew, Mr..
Holmes, called in Little Falls FRIDAY.
.: II. Stone and daughter visited L.
j. Dassow's Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac LaFond returned to her
home at Little Falls after a weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. P.
MacDougall.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
Notice.!

Sealed bids will be received till the
22nd of August at p. M, by the
clerk of school district No. "a, for the
painting OF school house building, IN
side and out, l coat OF paint for about
4S5 square yards surface. Right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
&C. H. Carlson,
% ct Rte. /. Clerk
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
BOWLUS

Andrew Riedele spent Sunday at
RoyaIton.
Jake Kaiser and wife spent Sunday
at Pelican lake.
Arthur Erickson was in Pierz Mon
day:
Thomas Hays was here Monday on
business.
Robert and Norman Mcleod were
in Koyalton Saturday.
Miss Mamie Chirhart is the guest of
her brother Louis and family this
week.
I. Chirhars and wife of Opole visited
here Sunday.
Anton kiedele returned Monday
evening from visit with relatives at
St. Paul and Chaska.
Miss Lizzie Socher of Swan River
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Julia
Pierzina, this week.
The new operator, Mr.. Bailey,
enjoyed visit last week from his
wife and little daughter of Onamia.
H. Armstrong wife and daughter
Eleanor, and Mike Themes we're guests
at the Mcleod home Sunday.
George Schwintek came up from St.
Cloud Saturday to spend Sunday
with friends and relatives.
G. L. Garfield and wife departed
Tuesday for Illinois, carrying with
them the good wishes Of all
Bowlusltes, who regret their de-
parture.
The dance Monday evening at
Schwintek's hall was largely attended
and good time reported. The music
bV Greene's orchestra was especially
fine.
l.. Chirhart, wife and Miss Amy
Berry end Andrew R1edele visited
friends and relatives at Rice and
Watab Wednesday, making the trip in
the livery car. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Mamie Chirhart.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19
Bids Wanted

The undersigned School Clerk Of
school district 131 of Morrison will
receive sealed bids for proposed new
school house according to plans and
specification on tle and the under
signed Office until 10 a. m. Aug 80,
1910.
Fred Sporlein,
District Clerk.
Address Little Falls, Rte. g. Aglam,
box q. 1t
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19

Rev H. McEwen, pastor of the Lin
coin Presbyterian church, was down
from Lincoln yesterday for a visit
with Rev. O'DelI, pastor of the local
PRESBYTERIAN church.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19

Christ Kuesel and Peter Ring re-
turned Saturday from Delemere, N.
D., where they have been doing
masonry work.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19

Miss Mary Bunnagel of Minneapolis,
who was visiting here as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Mausback, returned
home Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-19

Miss Bessie Brannen, who has been
visiting at Royalton, returned home
Wednesday night.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-20

nomlide 3eit miro ou6 oer 9fei1s.
tae mieoer in Sibung Iein, peI.
der ioeben Die Beibno6tsferieu
angetreten bat.
Carl Sagenbed lit niht tot, eS
lit elmer ieiner 8riioer, @m. g. So.
genbef, Der geitorben lit.
Cine 9epei6e aus San cal.
baoor lneloet, oie 9eahridt, cine sssn.
lei on Der Giilte bon GoItarico Iei iii
Solae zines grohebens periunfen, iei
ni6t tpabr.
= Der flibaniide General Serrr,
ra, Der bisberise Oberbefebfsbabcr
Ser fubaniiden @rinee, bat cine Or.
flarung erlaiien, in Der er Die Megie-
rung beiduloigt, linn uah beul 2es
ben getrodtet gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-20
@anidt sSemanben AT beliem.

Seit 80 Sabren broudts S. J.
8oper bon Sertile, Mo., 9ulfe ,lna
fonnte feline finoen. Desbalb fuiinlht
er iest @nberen gu beIfen. so Iange
lit er an Hiifenibneraen Merectti.
tat, Mppetitloiigfeit nno Nierenlei.
Den, aber electric gitter:s beluirften
Bunoer unb 5 Glaiben furiertei,
i'm, mie er idreibt, pollItanoie.
Nerilldt es. SOC bel aIlea lruggi-
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-20
@orbcrcitnms gum 8eibnadtsfeit.

9as Weibnadtsfeit riidt iett beran,
9as itjSmite Set int san5en Sabr,
gSillfpmmen iuul BET Sebermann,
Am meiften bel ber &inberidaar.
Uol @sandJer, Der iunit Gsoiit,
llnb MIR ailcin am iidJ MIR benft,
bitblt jett, haR er ein Menifj and lit
ilno benft Saran, ban CT beid5enft.
gr fiiblt babel, baf @ebem bod,
gtel ieltger, als Nebmen 1T,
tlnb bentt babel 10 itufs unb bod,
SSie ipnit 81 fciner anb'ren 5riit.
tlnb iteb'n mir mnter'm Weibnadjts6annl
Nstt ieiner uielem Gersen 8lan5,
Damn fiiBlt man aus bent irbiidJer
Hann
Sid fat ucrIett onm Simmel sans.
Odd midjt bic 0abcn gaits aIIein
Sinh's bic beim seite uns begliidt,
SIS mt. nod etiunS S31b'rcs iein
Sns infer Ser5 TO bpd] cntsii6t.
Gs 1T bic 2iebe, bpdJ nidlt bic,
Die mat i'm Xeben oft 10 tlennt -
Sie Wtenibenlicbe lit eS, fie,
Die nidlt 9efdledJt md g3afie fennt.
Sic, bic bic gauge Welt nmfaft,
Sbr Gilt alleiu Der gSeibnad5tsidjein,
Shr gilt Der 0lans, ibr Gilt bic Saif,
sic muf Der WcibnadltsenseI iein.
9'rnm iua am 8cibnadtsfeft sum
9anf
ttns nnr tuas reim nnb flar erfren'n,
Snin Seibneftsfcit Der rehte Grant
WlnE MIR has @Iamp 8icr Icim.
Sp leat bnrnm sum 0cibmadjtsfeIte
Rur tiidItig u / a mn 8ier Elm,
Gs 1T bcr Grant, ber ,upl anffs Geite
8eiin aeitmabi tuirb ,uillfpmnien ieiu.
iimb iueun Shr habt NIT Wcihnadjtsaaben
Mn irgenb einen ssrennb eeSaht,
60 iuirb CT es am ltebiten fabcn,
Wtrb ibns n a nj p.a,ter aebradjt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-20
Z 7eras q ..

Ser Gonberneur bot 4S 8e.
fangene begnaoigt. Sci pielen bon
oieien i6eint Die 8egnaoiglrng iebr
mol angebraht gu iein.
= Gin ungemein freder Dia-
manten-0iebitobl puroe am Won.
tag abeno gegen baIb 5ebn l1br in
Dallas begangen. 3mei iunge Bur.
i6en1 i'm @lter bon nngefabr atpan-
5ig Sabren, marfen bas Sdaufen
tier in oem groBen Sutpelier-
@eldaft bon 8in5 Brothers, on Ser
Gfe Der Wain uno Der Mortin
StraBe, ullo Der belebtelten Sc.
idaftsgegeno Der Staot, NIT einem
Wauerifein Elm, bolten bur1 oas
5erbrodene Seniter 10 piel 6hmud.
iaden aus Der 9luslage beral,s,
pie ite foifen fonnten> un6 runnteit
oann oabon. sic botten iieb oie
slrbeit seteilt, Ser eine batte oas
JenIfer eingeiporfen, Der anoere I'M
ielben 4ugenblif Die 0ian1anten
ergriffen, MIR 10 mar es ibnen mop.
lid gefpeien, 6en DiebItobI ausal..
fiibren. 4n Der gfe Der Com,
merce 5traBe, einen gIod bon oem
9in5ihen @ebdube entfernt, trenn-
ten tie iid, Der eine rannte tlah
Often, Der onbere na1 @eItell.
Der 2estere BON ibnen fiel, als er
an Der gfe bon Der 2amar uno
Commerce StraBe iiber bas Stra.
benbabngeleiie Iaufen nolte, uno
lpuroe bon einem iehs5ebni1brigen
goteniungen Wamens CLAUDE gul-
lus, Der ben 9iebitabl iofort be
merit batte uub, ,Diebe, Qiebe"
ibreienb, binter ben GIiidtlingen
ouf ieinem Bicycle bergeioet mar,
eingebolt uno feiteebolten, Big ein
| Poli5iif fam ur,6, ibn in feline Db.
but nabm. Or nennt ii9 5reo Sunt
uno pia aus 8roofIpn itonr1nem.
Den Namen ieines &amerabcn
ipoGte er niat berraten. 2eiber
| lit er ni6t oerieniee, Der Die Dia-
manten bat.
Ser fiinftige Gomtproller
Game, Der befnnntlif elm 8robibi.
tioniit 1T, miro ipobribeinIif, iei.
men IeltBerungen na1 gu urteilen,
einen ipiitenoen 4an1pf gegen oie
Saloons fiibren. gr i1matt por-
laufig alleroings nur immer bon
Dem Durdfiibren Der @eiese, ober
non ipeib, mas biele Serri1affen
unter Dem 0urbfiibren Der @eiese
neriteben. Gs l1uft i6Iieblid) nur
ouf eine erbarmlide Gbiconiereri
btnals. Sebenfalls tperoen ,miere
Saloonptrte gut 6aran tun, Dor.
iidtig 5it iein un6 ii6 omf aGerlei
ltnonnebnlIi1feiten borsubereiten.
8ie aus Souiton eemeIoet
miro, 1T ltttier Sreun0 uno seoneac
gueuit Sartbouien bon peridieoenen
Soften aufgeforoert tporoen, als aalt.
otoat fir oasi Maporsamt aufsutre.
ten bat oies aber entIdieoen obae.
lebnt, oa er es fir feline gfIidt balt,
ieinen Sis in Der 2eeislotar ein8u-
nebmen.
Sn Sort @ortb tuuroe ein ,ln-
befonnter Wann bon ungefGbr fiinf.
| gig Sabren bon einem gobn3uq iiber.
fobren nno getotet. 9lus 9riefen.
Die er BEL iid bate, eing berpor, ool,
er @m. Bennett bieB.
esn Dimmitt bat Elm aeipiIier
S. q. @raibeor feline Shtpieaerrnlt.
ter, cine Srou Morniep, uno bonn
lid ielbft erihoiien. Gr tpor nit Ser
Srou megen elmer eons gerinafiiai.
gen llriode IN Streit seraten.
5iinf @eiddftsbduier IN 9tusf
llno obgebrannt. Ser Shaoen be.
ldrft iih ouf $4,000.
9. Spleit, elm ouf oem bent.
ihen 0ampfer ~9tlfter" angeIteIltet
WoI6iniit 1T III @aIpefton aeItor,
ben.
Sm 9lIter bon SO Ssobrcn itorb
/! in 5onfton ssrou sfnnie sunami.
hael.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invia
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coatst
tiny granules, easy to take. DO not grips.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27
President Praises Cannon.

hington.-President Taft in an
address before the Dartmouth College
alumni in the presence Of their new
president. Ernest Fox Nichols, praised
the value of small colleges and paid a
tribute to Speaker Joseph G. Cannon,
who had preceded him in speaking.
Mr.. Cannon had said that he bowed
to the President, a son of Harvard,
Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lin
coin, who had not had the advantage
of a college education, and that he.
himself, might be a little jealous be-
cause he had not had more Of an ad-
vantage. for culture might have eradi.
Gated "some OF the meanness in me
which both my enemies and my
friends say I have"
The President referred to the speak
er as my friend. Uncle Joe,'" and
called attention to his tribute to Abra-
ham Lincoln. and said:
when we hear that mellifluous
voice. sometimes full Of English and
sometimes full of Esperanto, we are
carried back to the magnificent days
of Daniel Webster. Great must be the
country that can produce man with.
out college education who can de-
liver such tribute as he paid hero
tonight to Andrew Jackson and Abra-
ham Lincoln"
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27
GENERAL NEWS.

1t is reported from Paris that Sarah
Bernhard is planning to return to the
United States for another theatrical
tour.
The National Education Association
will hold its forty-eighth annual con-
vention at Boston, July End to Sth,
1910.
Fifteen men, three of them Amer
leans, were killed on the 21st inst. by
a premature explosion OF nitroglycer-
Inc in a tunnel that is to form part of
the great aqueduct which will carry
water from the Ashokan dam in the
Catskills to New York city.
Rear Admiral Kimball, commander
of the American squadron. has issued
notice urging all Americans in Mic
aragua to abstain from taking part in
the political controversies, or from VIC.
lation of the laws of the neutrality to-
ward the armed factions. He declares
that he will not extend protection to
| any so-called American interest that
has no existence in law or by right.
On January 23rd two sharp earth.
quake shocks were felt throughout the
island of st. Vincent. British West In
dies. In Kingston the protracted
shocks caused panic but no damage
was done. Shocks were also felt in
the island of Martinique.
Native reports estimate that thou.
sand deaths from smallpox have oc.
Cured at Chang Chow. one of the larg-
est cities In China. in Kokien. during
the last week. principally among chill.
dren. The bubonic plague is also re.
ported to have broken out again at
that place.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27
Drop In Elnin Butter.

Elgin, Ill.-The price Of extra fancy
creamery butter dropped to 30 cents a
pound on the Elgin Board of Trade
Monday. The sudden drop from SO
cents, coming in the midst Of the agi-
tation against the high price of food.
caused general comment. It was ad-
mitted by the board members that
the drop was due largely to the agi.
tation and to the tendency in many To-
calities to abstain from high.priced
foodstuffs. Word had reached Elgin
that some localities had entered into
. butter boycott.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

the bearing down. 1 recommended it
to some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it"-Mrs.
MAE Mcknight, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
st. Louis, Mo. u was bothered
terribly with female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. / began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now have no more troubles
that way" Mrs. AL. HERZoa, 5722
Prescott Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements,
fbroid tumors. Irregularities. periodic
pains, backache. that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but n trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

"The beef trust" so-called, is to be
prosecuted by the national govern
ment. The department of justice evil
IDENTIFY believes that it's existence is
leading factor in maintaining the
present high prices of fresh meats.
President Taft, addressing the an
nual meeting of the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents, held out no
hope for the enactment of Federal
vised the insurance men to bend their
efforts to secure uniform legislation
in the states.
The first direct steps to have the
Supreme Court of the United States
decide the constitutionality of the cor
poration tax imposed by the Payne
tariff act, was taken few days since
when the case of Stella P. Flint, as
general guardian of the property of
Samuel N. Stone, Jr., a minor, against
the Stone-Tracy Company of Windsor.
VT, was filed in the court.
Senators Hughes of Colorado and
Clark of Arkansas were notified by
Vice President Sherman that he in.
tended appointing them as members
Of the Ballinger-Pinchot investigating
committee. Both asked to be excused
from the duty and their places will be
filled by the selection of Senators
Paynter of Kentucky and Fletcher of
Florida.
According to the estimate of the d.
rector OF the mint for 1909, Nevada
shows an apparent increase in her
gold output of $3.219.OOO; California.
$1,941,6 600, and Alaska, $1,OSS, 800.
Colorado shows decrease of $916.3O0
and South Dakota $S92,30O. The
greatest decreases in the silver pro.
duction were: Colorado, 1,056,6
fine ounces; Nevada. 555,500 fine
ounces, and Idaho, 503,S0O fine ounces.
Senator Francis E. Warren left for
| Washington without completing ar
rangements for the erection of q mod
ern hotel. the business which brought
him to Cheyenne during the holiday
recess Of Congress. Senator Warren
enne capitalists in a project to erect a
hotel which will be larger and better
than possessed by many towns of the
same population.
Secretary Ballinger on the 18th inst.
withdrew from settlement and entry
for possible use for power site pur.
poses 1886 acres along the South
Platte river. He also designated $500
acres In Wyoming for inclusion in the
area open to entry under the enlarged
homestead act.
Secretary Ballinger has requested
Congress to appropriate $4,000 addi.
tional to $2O0.CsO0 estimated for carry.
ing on irrigation projects in Indian
reservations. Included in the amount
IL $25.000 for the Southern Ute ressr
vation.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

John Killian of Denver had a lot OF
blooded pigeons stolen and set trar
to catch the thief. He caught wild
cat, but not until after the animal had
eaten fourteen birds.
There is considerable opposition in
Boulder &C 1nty to the proposal that
the government set aside a large tract
contiguous to Estes Park for a nation
al park or game preserve. The bound
aries proposed take in more than
1000 square miles in Boulder, Larimer
and Grand counties. In Boulder coun'
ty three and half townships would
be included and the eastern line OF the
preserve would be about half mile
west of Lyons. with the south line ten
miles north of Boulder. Aliens parl
and several other small settlements
would be included together with .
number of working mines.
Prior to his departure from Denver
James J. Jeffries announced that after
the coming fight with Johnson, it Is
his intention to go to Africa, in com
pany with a coterie Of notables In the
sporting world, on big hunting trip
starting as soon after July 4th as ar
Sangements can be made.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

Various estimates Of the value OF
the D. o. Mills estate made in New
York agree approximately on SCI, ,OOO,-
900. Deducting from this his specific
bequests, would leave more than $685.
100000 to be divided between Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid and Ogden Mills.
Joseph Woods. an American engi-
neer. has been discharged from the
penitentiary at Monterey, Mex, where
he had been confined for three months
without trial on charge growing out
of the disposition of the estate of
Marco Chuchovich. brother of Vase
Chuchoyich of Denver. -' =
The Aero Club Of France has given
it's sanction to ten aviation meets dur
ing the present year, from February
to September. in which the prizes Of
fered aggregate s220,4O0. It is believed
that other organizations, holding meet
ings, will swell the prize list to nearly
half million dollars.
The luminous body now visible to
observers in various parts of the coun-
try is a new comet. It is known as
Comet A. of 1910" It closely resem-
bles the great comet of 1882 The new
celestial body was reported by DR.. A.
T. A. Innes. of the Observatory at
johannesburg, South Africa, on Jan.
16.
An attempt will be made to secure
the early release of John r. Walsh
from the federal prison at Fort Leav-
enworth through securing the sigma
lures of thousands of Chicago business
men and citizens generally on a petit
tion to President Taft, urging him to
exercise executive clemency in behalf
of the aged banker.
1t is said that Count Zeppelin. whose
aerial flights in dirigible balloons have
attracted worldwide attention, is plan
ming monster airship capable OF car
ryng 800 persons, and which is pro-
posed to use in passenger service
to be established between Hamburg
and London. The craft will be 9S4 feet
in length and about S5 feet in diam
eter. 1t will be driven by eight mo-
| tors.
After extending rising vote of
thanks to John d. Rockefeller for his
"munificent and humanitarian" gift of
$1,OOO,OO0 for eradicating the hook
worm disease, a permanent organiza-
ton to be known as the Southern
Health Conference was effected at the
Atlanta conference on the hook worm.
DR.. F. H. Harris of Atlanta was elected
president.
The Turkish palace of Cheragan,
where Parliament sits, was practically
destroyed by fire on the 10th inst. 1t
was built by Sultan Abdul Aziz and
was the finest of the palaces on the
Bosphorus. 1t was constructed of
marble and the interior was remark
able for the beauty of the sculptured
ornaments in marble and wood 1t
cost S16,000,000.
Thomas Taggart, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Indiana and
chairman of the Democratic national
committee in 1904, was accidentally
shot while hunting with his private
secretary, Harry Horton, near Fay
cite, Jefferson county, Miss, a few
days since. Forty-two birdshot struck
Mr.. Taggart in the face, right shoul.
der and chest, and it is feared that the
sight of one eye will be destroyed. q,
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27
sEcRETARY WILSON SAYS FAULT
Is IN TRUSTS AND LOCAL
COMBINES.
EXACT UNDUE PROFITS i ||
HINTS AT SENSATIONAL INDlcT.
MENT OF THE MEN WHO
ARE RESPONSIBLE.

Washington.-It's the trusts and
the measly little combination in every
town and city in the United States
that keeps the price of food so high"
declared Secretary Wilson of the De-
partment of Agriculture when asked
by the district committee of the house
to put his finger on the men respons-
ible for the present high price of food
stuffs.
The secretary declared that the
dealers in every city are organized
and that they take from 60 to rs per
cent. as their profit after the meat
comes through several hands from the
farmer to them. Shreveport and Mo-
bile, he declared, top the list, demand
ing 60 per cent profit, while many
cities take only Is per cent
| New York and PHILADELPHIA mer-
chants are satisfied, he declared, with
20 per cent, while the merchants of
the national cleital take AZ per cent.
Some of the statements relating to
the food situation made to the COM
mittee by Secretary Wilson were:
1--WE have been conducting an ex-
haustive inquiry and are still working.
We have found that the farmer does
not get any more for his two-year-old
steer than he did twelve years ago.
Il haven't the facts at hand, but am
gathering them, and expect to show
! that the food products of the Ameri-
can farmer are being sold cheaper in
foreign countries than they are in the
United States.
"Fewer farmers are feeding their
grain this winter than for years be-
cause they got their fingers burned
last year feeding 60-cent grain to a
steer that they could not get return
out of.
Until comparatively recently the
American people enjoyed the cheap
est food in the world" con-
sons why meat is so high is because
there are not enough people farming
profitably in America; they are not
making an acre produce enough; they
are not getting enough out Of days
work.
"The worst farming in this country
Is done east of the Allegheny noun
tains and agricultural land is cheapest
in that locality. In consequence" ("
continued Secretary Wilson, "the boys
have left the farm and the scarcity of
labor is now the greatest concern Of
the agriculturalist."
The secretary went into the high
prices Of food exhaustively and indi-
Gated his department would shortly
make public sensational Indictment
of the very men who are responsible
for the enormous increase in prices.
'In the old countries Of the world
this has been done for hundreds of
years. Why could it not be done here
You have the power to summon wit
nesses and compel their attendance.
Find out. You have a great opportu-
nifty before you. This should teach all
American cities how to govern them
selves. 1 believe the situation here in
the capital is typical of the situation
in every city in America"
Wilson analyzes the situation on the
American farm as badly in need OF
betterment. I'VE can't import farm
laborers from the old country because
1t is against the law. The farmer
cannot get help at any price. In the
corn belt three-fourths Of the fodder
is going to waste because labor cannot
be obtained to put it up for feeding.