davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08

Here Is n liniment entirely
different from anything
you have ever used be-
fore. II gives quick relief
for cbilblains. sore joints.
sprains. bruises. stiffness
Of muscles, etc. A lafGe
7bc bottle, Friday and Sat
urday ........ .....68t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08

wenatehee apples .. So
Native apples .s......... q
sae-~f oranges ...... fet0
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
ONLY THREE KILLED
IN SEVERE STORM
Property Damage in North Oa.
kota Is Very Heavy.

Grand Forks, N. D. Aug. 22.-One
dead at Sherwood, one dead at Souris
and one at McCluskey, coupled with
the serious injury of twelve persons
and the minor injury of eighteen more,
constitute the toll taken by a series of
tornadoes that invaded Northern Bot
tineau and Northern Renville coun-
ties Sunday.
One tornado started at Sherwood,
passed in a westerly direction. skirt
ing the international boundary line al
most the entire distance and at some
points tapping over into Canada. The
other occurred at McCluskey.
The dead are: John Patterson; Jr.,
aged sixteen, Souris; Margaret Carl
sob. aged three, daughter Of Elmer
Carlson, Sherwood: Olaf Lee, farmer.
McCluskey.
The property loss is exceptionally
heavy, scores of barns and residences
throughout the affected district being
demolished and in many instances be-
ing carried hundreds of feet from their
former sites, only to be dashed to the
ground and smashed into kindling
wood.
The territory covered is over fifty
miles in length and the width varies
from two to five miles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
TO TAKE EFFECT ON JAN.
Attorney General Simpson Of Mime.
sofa Tenders Resignation.

attorney General simpson OF Mime.
sofa Tenders Resignation.
With little ceremony and in the pres
ence only of Executive Clerk Hayes,
Assistant Attorney General Lyndon A.
Smith and two newspaper men, At
torney General George T. Simpson
rendered his resignation to Governor
Eberhart, effective Jan. 1, 1912. I'm
mediately thereafter the governor
rendered the Office to Mr.. Smith and it
was accepted. This is the first time
in the history of Minnesota that an at
torney general has resigned from the
Office.
Mr.. Simpson proffered the governor
letter setting forth in detail why he
quit In it he dwelt on the fact that
he was advancing in years, that he
would leave the Office poorer than when
he came and that duty to his family
prompted him to take up private prac-
tice. He will 60 to Minneapolis to be.
come associated with r. J. Powell, a
widely known corporation attorney.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Aug. 21.-Wheat- arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.07h; No.
l Northern, $1.06k: No. Northern,
$1.03h@1.04h; Sept, $685.; Dec,
$1.05%. Flax-On track and to ar.
rive, 1920; Sept, $3.50.
St. Paul Live Stock.
St. Paul, Aug. 21.-Cattle- to
choice steers, s6.50@7.00; fair to good,
$6.75@6.35; good to choice cows and
heifers, $475@5.25; veals, s5.0o@7.25.
Hogs-$7.00@755 Sheep-Wethers.
$325Q3.65; yearlings. $3.25@4.50;
spring lambs, $560@6.00.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT
Judge Will Decide "Seven Senator's
Case Sept. 1.

~dSe 0ePt. !.
Arguments in the so called seven
senator" case were completed a few
days ago in the Hennepin county
district court before Judge Hale.
The court announced that he would
take the case under advisement and
give an answer before Sept. 1, so that
an appeal could be made to the Octo-
Der term Of the supreme court and in
time to be placed on the calendar
early
The suit was brought by Represen
tatfves Charles R. Fowler and w. D
Washburn, Jr., represented by Attor.
ney George Selover, seeking an in.
junction to restrain Secretary of State
Schmahl from placing the. proposed
amendment to the constitution calling
for reapportionment on the ballots in
1912, as ordered by the Legislature of
1911. Assistant Attorney General
James argued for the stare.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
TOWERS AID THE RANGERS
New Structures In Northern Woods
Minimize Danger From Fire.

New Structures In Northern Woods
Minimize Danger From Fire.
The new towers which have been
erected at several places in the north.
ern woods are proving of great value
to the rangers, according to State For
ester w. T. Cox and Assistant D. P
Tierney, who returned to St. Paul
from trip north.
THE towers, which are erected at
the highest points in the locality, en-
able foresters to view the country for
miles ground" said Mr.. Cox. IN this
way the danger from IRE IS greatly
decreased and one ranger can cover a
much larger territory"
MIR. Cox and Mr.. Tierney will leave
shortly for another trip Of inspection
in Northern Minnesota The trip Just
ended embraced Cass Lake. Bemidji
Rainy Lake and vicinity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers
WIND STORM Fatal TO TWO
Much Property Damage Also Results
rom cyelonie Disturbance near
Benson, MINI.

A tornado which started near Ben
son swept southwest, caused the death
OF two persons, RACED many farm
homes and barns and. created general
havoc throughout that section.
Four miles from Holloway the farm
residence of Herman TRACER was de-
molished, Mrs. TRACER was instantly
killed and her four-year-old daughter
received injuries which caused her
death three hours later. TRACER, it is
said, was at Holloway when the storm
broke. Mrs. TRACER had just finished
supper. Doctors were called from APP.
pleton by neighbors, but found the
mother dead in the wreckage of the
home and the daughter unconscious
and dying.
John Parker, a farmer residing three
miles from Holloway, was driving
home when the storm overlook him,
picked up the wagon and team and,
it is reported, deposited it hundred
feet distant. Parker's legs were both
crushed when the wagon came back
to earth.
On the D. w. Little farm, five miles
east of Appleton, the barn was blown
into kindling wood and scattered
about the prairie, while the family es.
capped injury by seeking refuge in the
root cellar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
-1S0
CHICAGO Live Stock. =.

Chicago. Aug. 21:-Cattle- Besves,
15.15@s.00; Texas steers, $4.500e.4b:
Western steers. $4.25@6.76; stockers
and feeders, 33.15@6.6o; cows and
heifers. @5.25@5.6o; calves, $6.oo0s..
75. Hogs-Light, @7.S5@7.96; mixed.
$7.2oW7.90; heavy. @7.05@7.So: rough.
$7.o5@7.3o; good to choice heavy. ST..
3o@7.so; pigs, $5.75@7.eo.~ Sheep
Native, {2.35@3.S0: ysarlings. $3.50
SIS; lambs, $4.25@e.9o.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
CAUGHT IN The QuIcKSAND
Two Girls Drowned While Bathina
Near CioQuet, MINI.

Pearl, fourteen years of age, and
Florence, aged thirteen, daughters of
James Dunphy of Carlton. were drown
ed in Club lake near Cloquet. The
girls were bathing near the McKinnon
cottage. 1t is supposed they were
caught in Quicksand. One girl was
dead when taken from tho water and
although every means was used to
;resuscitate tho other girl she died an
hour after being taken from the water.
Mr.. Dunphy is a merchant Of Carlton
and an old resident of Carlton county,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
.MinneapoIls Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-Whoat--
Sept. $1.04M; Dec. ll.ob. Cash close
on track: No. l hard, $1.0Sh: No. !
Northern. $1.07h@1.0Sx; to arrive,
$1.o5t@1.o7h; No. 2 Northern. 81.
o1h@l.07h: to arrive, $1.olko1..
o69t; No. s Northern. sohc0ll.oeh; ;
No. 8 yellow corn. &C; No. corn,
e2h@e3hc; No. white oats. 413k@
41Ac; to arrive, 41c: No. 3 oats. 3S11
@401sc; barley, s0c0@1.l1: lar, a.
80; 20 arrive, $40.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
MICHIGAN WINS THE REMNANT

eattIeship Earns Efficiency Award
Over Others Of Fleet.
Provincetown, Mass, Aug. 49,
Beekman Winthrop, assistant secre-
tary of the navy, and Rear Admiral
Osterhaus, commander Of the North
Atlantic fleet, boarded the battleship
Michigan and presented to the officers
and men the blue silk battle efficiency
pennant, won by the ship in target and
other practice
With it was letter of commenda-
ton from President Taft, which was
read to the assemblage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
She Didn't Mind.

"Sarah, really wish you would be
more careful; do not like to hear your
mistress scolding you 80 Often" said
the master Of the house to the parlor
maid.
"Oh. don't mind me. SIR" replied
Sarah. simply, Il take no notice."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Wheat-Sept.,
Ole; Dec, 955sc; May. $1.01s. Corn
Sept, e4A @647sc; Dec, 61Ac;
May, 64%@6411c Oats-Sept., 421ac:
Dec. 44Hc;>May, 47%@47Nc. Pork
Sept, t17.25; JAM, $3.50. Butter
Creameries, 20@25c: diaries. 1S@22e.
Eggs 14@17c. Poultry - Turkeys.
lie; chickens, 1910; springs, 40.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12

Langdon.-Langdon auto drivers
have organized with a view to doing
what they can to improve and make
better roads between Langdon and
nearby towns. Men and teams have
been hired and work Is started this
week to remove Instructions and re-
pair places where the roads are In
bad shape. 1t is also aimed to do all
possible to keep main travelled roads
In good order through the season.
Auto drivers in other towns are CO.
operating with Langdon in the move.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
MURDERED IN A FIELD.
Montana stoekman Shot Down-oId
Feud Between Stockmen.

Craig.-Adolph Levine, about 80
years old. member of the firm of Le-
vine Brothers, stockmen. was shot five
times with a Winchester rifle and in.
stantly killed. The tragedy occurred
at the Levine ranch about seventeen
miles from Craig. and was the result
of a feud which has long existed be-
tween the stockmen and sheepmen of
this country.
The Levine Brothers are cattle men
and their ranch adjoins that of Gil
lette and Reeder. Walter Wentworth
surrendered himself to the authori-
ties. There had been words between
him and Levine previous to the shoot
ing. He is an employe of the Gillette.
Reeder ranch.
Levine was blowing on his ranch
when the three men came upon him.
They fired five shots into his body and
left him dead in the furrow. Two OF
Leyine's employees who were working
on the other side of the field, saw the
tragedy and hurried to the victim.
The team he was driving ran away.
When the employees reached the body.
Levine was dead and the men hurried
to notify the sheriff.
There is bitter feeling In the neigh
borhood and fears are expressed that
trouble may result. Both Levine and
his brother are unmarried. They are
among the best-known stockmen Of
the state.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
BUTTE UNIONS PLAN MEETING.
Protest Arrest Of MeNamara and Nc.
Manigal for Los Angeles Trouble.

Butte.-Under the auspices of the
labor unions Of Butte. headed by the
miners organization. the parent body
of the Western Federation OF Miners,
a monster mass meeting of Butte citi-
zens will be held a week from next
Sunday, when the arrest OF the Nc
Namaras and McManigal for the Los
Angeles Times dynamiting will be de-
nounced in probably the most bitter
language yet used in expressing the
indignation of labor people.
The mass meeting will be presided
over by Mayor Lewis ]. Duncan. re-
Gently elected on the Socialist ticket,
who will condemn the arrests of the
ironworkers. Socialist Police Judge
Thomas ]. Booher viii be another ora
tor. Prominent labor leaders in Mon
tana also will address the gathering.
Every union in the city except the
news writer's and messenger boys will
or have appointed committees
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
MONSTER CROSS IN STONE
Memorial In Golden Gate Park, San
Francisco, Said to Be Largest
In World.

San Francisco.-There is standing
in Golden Gate park what is one Of
the largest stone crosses I'm the world,
IL indeed. not the very largest. Around
this huge cross clusters many histori-
cal associations, closely connected
with early Pacific coast civilization.
In the year 1897. Sir Francis Drake.
one OF England's greatest navigators,
made a cruising voyage to the Pacific
coast. Though Drake was not in fact
the first and real discoverer OF San
Francisco bay. yet he was the first
English navigator who had ever en-
tered the bay.
Some distance north OF San Fran
cisco bay is located brakes bay, a
small coast indentation. II was while
lying in brakes bay that Drake held
the first religious services lin the
English tongue). that had ever been
celebrated on this western coast, and
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
Philosophical lrishmsn.

An Irishman came into a barber
shop. and the unsteady gait with which
he approached the chair showed that
he had been imbibing Of the produce
OF the stili. lie wanted his hair cut.
and while the barber was getting him
ready went on into sleep. His head
kept bobbing from one side to the
other. and at length the barber In.
making n snip cut on the lower part
of his ear. The barber jumped about
and howled and a crowd Of reighbors
rushed In. Finally the demonstra-
ton became SO great that II began to
attract the attention of the man In
the chair. and he opened one eye and
said. "wh-wh-at's the matter wid
yex?" Good Lord" said the barber.
1--WE cut on the whole lower part Of
your ear" rHave ye? All. thin. 60
on wild yer business-it was too long.
anyhow"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12

will draw a great crowd of wealthy
Americans and their families to Lon
don. and Vienna is no farther from
the British capital than Chicago Is
from New York. so you see It will be
very easy to bring about a meeting
between my titled young Austrians
and my American clients.
1T may be surprise to you. but
have now more than forty letters from
persons In various American cities In.
dicating that the writer's are anxious
to become my clients. Not only are
the letters written by the young
women themselves, but in several in
stances their parents have made in
quiry as to my responsibility and my
discretion"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
Walks Far to Cure Leo.

Chico. Cal.-Over six years ago NJ.
z. Crookum. now night Waterman
here for the Diamond Match company.
injured one OF his legs. Physicians
told him that complete cure could
be effected only by walking.
Six years. four months and twenty-
four days ago Crookum was given his
present Job. Since then he has walked
27.ooS miles on duty, and. besides this.
two miles q day 10 and from worn.
He says his leg 10 almost well.
Crookum has a one-mile beat To
cover hourly. II times q night, seven
nights . week. He missed only two
days work.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
Forest Fires Raoino,

Winnipeg. Man., May 10.-The dam
age done to timber In the Manitoba
district during the last twenty -four
hours by fire is unprecedented. The
range OF country covered by the fire
Is fully 200 miles in extent and the
timber burned totals millions of feet.
The fire is In timber reserves at all
points and Notwithstanding large
gangs of men out fighting the flames
their efforts are futile in the face of
heavy winds and the dry state OF the
woods.
Chief Ranger Mcleod OF the eastern
division of the Riding mountain re-
serve. has five gangs of men out at
different points. but in the face of this
the fire Is spreading fast and the dam.
age viii be great.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
Both Petitions Thrown Out.

Bismarck. N. d., May 1o.-After ten
days Of wrangiing over the names on
the respective petitions Gov. Burke
threw out all the petitions now in his
hands for the establishment OF either
Fort Yates or Selfridge as the county
seat of Sioux county.
Each side was given until May ls to
hie new petitions. Three days addi-
tonal will be granted to check up the
names with the governor and at the
end Of that time a decision is ex-
pected.
Tho Fort Yates delegation, headed by
Chief John Grass Is confident they
will be successful.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
BIG CONVENTION AT HELENA.
Governor Norris Welcomes the De-
velopement League.

Helena.-Nearly a thousand dele
gates, representing the states and
commercial bodies of Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Montana. Idaho. Washington
and Oregon, attended the sessions
Of the Northwestern Development
Leagues congress.
The delegates included a delegation
of 100 Great Falls business men, ac-
companied by the Black Eagle band
and several hundred visitors from
eastern Montana cities. A special
train brought the Minnesota delega-
ton. 135 strong. and an equally large
delegation from the Dakotas, and was
sidetracked near the Broadwater
where the fasteners were domiciled
during their stay in Helena.
Called to Order.
The big convention was called to
order by George L. Mathews of Lewis
ton, president of the Montana Com
mercial Secretaries association. He
cultural resources lying between Min
and said the delegates from the seven
great states had come here with view
to devising ways to advertise the agri.
cultural resources lying betweenn Min
nesota and the Pacific ocean and to
stop the heavy flow of immigration in
to Canada. The purpose, he said, was
to start the greatest campaign OF pub
licity and promotion ever undertaken
by creating a permanent organization
which will have the cooperation of
every commercial organization in the
northwest in an effort to advise east
ern homeseekers of the superior ad-
vantages to be obtained in this great
empire.
Governor Norris Introduced.
Mr.. Mathews presented Governor
Norris, who voiced the welcome of the
people of his state and emphasized the
need OF and the broad field before the
movement which II was proposed to
organize. Governor Norris said:
Some Of us are prone at times to
become impatient with the growth Of
our respective communities, which
seem to us to possess so many supe-
rior advantages; forgetting the fact
that time, energy and intelligence are
necessary to turn resources, however
rich, into commercial values
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
STATEHOOD BILL
FOR NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA
WILL RECEIVE ATTENTION
OF LOWER HOUSE.
THE farmers FREE list
This Will bs Next Measure In Senate
Democrats Voted soiidIy for
Bill ~ Did the North Da.
kota congressman.

washington, May 10.-Statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona held theat-
tention of the house today. Reports
were received from the committee on
resolutions and inquiry and the COM
mittee on territaries which met early
In the day and approved the sub-com-
mittee report recommending state
hood for both territories after they
shall have voted on certain consti-
iUfional amendments.
The senate finance committee con-
tinued its hearings on the Canadian
reciprocity bill.
After the concluding hearings the
eammittee promptly will take up the
farmers free list bill. Farmers, as in
the hearings on reciprocity bill, will
be prominent in the free list bill
hearings.
Nine hours of continuous pounding
at the hands Of the republican minor
fty Of the house Of representatives
Jailed to make a change in the first
democratic tariff bill that places On
the free list agricultural implements.
meats and many other articles. The
bill passed the house last night by a
vote OF 236 to 109. the democrats vot-
Ing solidly and mastering twenty-four
republicans with them.
An attempt by Mr.. Mann to recon-
nit the bin to the committee on ways
and means was tabled by the house.
Among the republicans who voted for
the measure were Representatives
Anderson, Davis, Lindbergh, Miller.
Nolstead and Stevenson of Minneso-
ia; Hanna and Helgeson of North Da-
kota.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12

ping Panama. her eyes widened and
the blood began to pound In her
throat and temples. Mallory Cheatham
tho very last person on earth she
wanted to encounter!
In her hand was the still unposted
letter. addressed TO him. II contained
only n few lines. but II had taken her
half the night to make up her mind
what to say. and the other half how TO
say II. She had refused him, firmly
and finally.
Cheatham was swinging down the
clay road. with a freedom and agility
born Of light heart and a good dires.
ton. His gray cravenett covered him
from chin TO ankle. and he twirled his
closed umbrella In rhythm with his
springing steps. As he came to the
bridge. he glanced up and stopped
short.
The sight Of the girl. dropping helm
iessly against the railing. her hair
struggling about her pale face. and the
hat above II sogged into an unrecop.
nizable mass OF flowers and feathers
caused Cheatham to give vent IN n
prolonged whistle. then swiftly double
his pace to reach her side.
When he was almost up to her. Ma.
uldas face grew scarlet with bushes
Held like criminal In the pillory. she
returned his look Of CONSERVATION with
one OF belligerent silence.
After Cheatham comprehended tho
situation smile struggled through his
establishment.
For heavens sake!" he exclaimed
how under the sun"
Or rather rain," snapped Matilda
with Q defiant toss of her head that
made the brim Of her hat fiap ludic.
rously against her damp. and now
very hot. cheeks
But Cheatham's eyes were glued to
the letter she held In her hand. and
an exultant light flashed into them as
he espied his own name In blotted
characters on the back Of II.
"Egotistical thing!" thought Matil.
da. reading his face like q book, I'm
glad refused you"
Z vas beginning to grow impatient
a RsaS answer. dear"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
BATTLE RAGING,
Madero Gave Orders for Attack on
Juarez.

FL Paso, Tex, May 10.-General Ma
dero admitted today that he had given
ms consent to a general attack on
Juarez, but declared that various cir
cumstances had precipitated Il. He
declared the reports which had reach
cd him were that the federals had
opened fire and that the men who had
been reported as revolving against his
leadership and pursued them of their
own accord and could not relinquish
their position.
He FASTENED to call a counsel of his
chiefs who advised a general attack
although an effort was made to ar
range an armistice last night 1t fall
ed because Of the progress the attack
had already made. .,.
All the leaders have been acting I'M
derGeneral Madero's orders. They have
surrounded Juarez with their men and
the prospects are that the battle will
continue throughout the day without
any decisive turn.
A general engagement between the
revolutionary forces OF General Ma
dero and the federals under command
OF General Navarro at Juarez, is rag
ing today under the burning sun and
a heavy fusillade OF musketry and cam
non. The entire rebel army had broken
camp during the night and up to noon
today the insurrectos were rapidly
swarming into the town.
The prospects OF rebel success are
dependent on the ability of the fed
erals to use their twelve machine guns
within the town. The insurrectos, Il
was reported. had silenced some of
them. but this report has verification
only In the fact that the federals were
not shelling the insurrectos as extern
sively in the last few hours as they did
early in the morning
FL Paso, May l0.-During the fight
ing yesterday five people were killed
on the American side. One OF these is
Antonio Garcia. Ono was a woman.
One Is supposed to be r. II. Ferguson.
recently discharged from Troop r.,
Third U. s. cavalry. at San Francisco.
The names of the others could not be
learned up to noon today.