davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-29
MASSACRE OF FOREIGNERS
THREATENED AT HANYANG
United Press Service

United Press Service
PEKIN. Nov. 2s.--A slaughter o.
for cigners ms well as Chinese Is
threatened at Hanynng. where imper.
ialists are looting and killing.
The situation is regarded as more
critical than any time since the Boser
uprising.
Foreigners have barricaded tho
streets leading to their concessions
with mounted Maxim guns preparing
desperately to resist an anti-foreigh
outbreak.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-29
WOMAN WITH P|TCHFORK
KEEPS lINtMtM At BAY
Telegraph crew Has 70 summon 70.
lice, and While Female Ccrir.r,,s
GrowIs at Officers They Plant Pole
and Make Their Escape
United Press Service

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 29.-Friends
OF Mrs. Thomas O'Conneli are con-
graduating her for the pluck she dis
played when linemen attempted to
place poles on her property.
Armed with a pitchfork she held a
whole corps OF Western Power compa-
ny employees at bay until the police
interfered. While she turned her
wrath on the officers. the llnemen
planted" the pole and then beat t."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-29

Suffered day and night the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing helped
No until usrd Doan's Ointment. It
cured me pcr,nanently."-Iion. John
Il. Garrett. Mayor. Girard. Ala.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
FLENSBURG

Feb. 22.-Kohle Bros. received their
new we'll drilling machine this week
which they were down in Minneapolis
and bought some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hoaglund and chill
dren visited with Mrs. Hoaglund' 8
parents Sunday.
The saw-mill at Minchow's place
started saving last Saturday.
Wojclechowski Bros. received car
load of corn. -, T.,
Miss Maggie Larson left Thursday
for Missoula, Mont, to visit with her
sister.
Williams lost one of his fine horses
last week.
J. A. Rylander and Fred Bergstrom
&c eived their new feed mill which
they purchased lately and are ready to
grind feed for the farmers.
Ben Myers has returned from the
woods.
Rev. j. P. johnson and children
visited at John Olson's Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
SEVEN PERISH IN FLAMES
Only Father Of West Virginia Family
Escapes With Life. .

Only Father Of West Virginia Family
Escapes With Life. .
Sutton, w. Va, Feb. 21-Seven per-
sons lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed the home of j. D. Hardin
in this city. Only Mr. Hardin es-
capped, the six remaining members Of
his family and a little girl who made
her home with the Hardins perishing
In the flames
The fire was caused by natural
gas crate. When Mrs. Hardin awoke
the entire first floor was ablaze
Awakening her husband, he seized
two of the children and dashed for a
stairway, which Immediately COL
lapsed. The two children were lost,
while the father was precipitated to
a point of safety. Mrs Hardin. see
ing the stairway fall, jumped from the
second-story window, receiving in
juries from which she died later.
The bodies of the five Hardin chill
dren and that of Ada Green were cre-
mated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

/ Joseph Moeglein made business
trip to Lincoln Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
PANIC / B !
BROUGHT !. '| OUT
Extra Session Bad for Business,
Old Guard Says.
DOUBT IT WILL &c CALLED
Prediction Made That President Will
Change His Mind When Effect ::
Is Pointed Out to Him.

Washington, Feb. 21.-That an ex-
ira session invites a general business
Calamity is the answer of the old
guard opposition to President Taft's
plain ultimatun that an extra session
will be called unless there is a vote
In the senate on Canadian reciprocity
before March 4. The presidents ulti-
matum was conveyed to congress and
the public by Representative Mccall
IN an Interview given out after a con-
ference between the Massachusetts
representative and the president
Soon thereafter senate leaders got
busy working up the bugaboo of i'm
pending disaster. They discussed the
matter among themselves and with
newspaper men and they sent word
to the White House that the presi-
dents determination to call an extra
session was virtually an invitation to
serious trouble in the business world
They argued that the entire tariff
question would be opened up by the
Democrats at an extra session and
that there could be but one result of
this, particularly since the business in
terests of the country had barely had
time to compose themselves after the
agitation and uncertainty incident to
the enactment of the Payne-Aldrich
law.
president Taft doubtless thinks
now that he will call an extra session
if the Canadian reciprocity agreement
is not ratified by the senate, said one
OF the old guard leaders, "but I be-
lieve that when he sees the certain
result of this he will change his mind.
l can't believe that the president will
deliberately invite a general business
disaster"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
JOIN Federation OF LABOR
Syracuse IN. w Mail Clerks Take
Revolutionary Step,

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. 21.-Two hun
dred and forty-eight railway mail
clerks here took revolutionary step
for government employees by affiliat.
ing with the American Federation of
Labor, receiving a charter therefrom
and electing and installing officers.
The new organization, which stands
on the same basis as labor union, is
to be known as the Railway Mail
Clerks Protective association and is
the first organization of posta! en-
ployes to join the ranks of organized
labor.
The clerks claim they have not the
right to appeal and cannot reach the
department to better their conditions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
ELM DALE.

Feb. 22.-Mrs. John Sobieck drove
to Bowlus Wednesday, where she
played the organ at church.
Peter S0bieck and Albert Booth
drove to Little Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snider had
their baby baptized Sunday.
Those who we're Bowlus callers Sat-
ufday were j. Kallis, Frank Kopka,
John: Yanitz, Peter Sobiek' and Albert
Booth -. " ." .~.
Many farmers drove to Bowlus Tues
day to attend the Farmers Institute.
;; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manka spent
Sunday q Swan River with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Manka. 3 .z.. Sd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

ON YOUR
GROCERIES

Until further notice we will sell the
group OF groceries enumerated below,
at the low price Of $500 Cash: .:::.=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
NAVARRO REACHES. JUAREz

Federal Commander Relieves the Be-
=: .ieeed Town. ="
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 16.-The much
advertised campaign against Juarez
10 believed to be at an end as the re-
suit of the coming Of General Navarro,
who has reached that city at the head
Of 1000; infantry and 500 cavalry. =.
Everywhere in. Juarez there is re-
joictng and the city is rapidly resum.
ing it's former activities. 49,. -. Ill.,
Navarro Is the hero. Of the hour and
the federal officials are hailing him as
the savior of. Northern Mexico.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

This is an offer that should appeal
to the careful buyer, and we antici-
pate large sale of this group Of arti-
cles. Now is an excellent time to put
in supply 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
. !


Fob. q Peter Muller vas Royal
ton buslness caller tuesday.
! All had hne time at the party held
at the John Petschel home, Tuesday.
John Schmolke made business trip
to RoyaltoD Monday.
Henry Muller, Hill Sitzman and Joe
Janson made business trip to Plerz
Monday.
The young ladies' will hold basket
social Feb. 26 in the basement of our
church. 4
Louis Kuclel was Buchanan visitor
NJ onday
F. Ammerson and his son from Nor
rill were Buchanan business callers
Monday.
Frank Mischke got in carload of
implements Wednesday, :
Ed. Benfield was a Buchanan visitor,
!! Wednesday. ,....
<Jake Denger got new Oliver type
writer. IT,. e,..-s .-.+ -.
/, Eugene Janson' took load of barrels
to, Pierg Wednesday, for John A.
Bradel: 80. -
All reported fine time at the dance
held at the Muller Bros hall Monday
{ Feb goth. ..>
Mr.. Olson of South Buchanan bought
two seat buggy Thursday. :.
Joe Janson ST., lost one of his best
| mich cows Wednesday.
CARL Heirung Is home on a short
visit.
| George Denzen was seen in town
Thursday.
All'had fine time at the party at
the John Kelzenberg home Sunday
evening. -
| Felix Kobilka was business caller
| in Buchanan Thursday.
Mrs. Aug. De bier was in st. Cloud
Wednesday to attend the funeral of her
! mother, who died at the old folks
home near St. Cloud She was 80 years
| Old and died of old age. She leaves
three daughters and two sons to mourn
| her death.
A big crowd Of young folks gathered
| at the John Dehler home Sunday even.
| ing. All had fine time.
Hubert Kelzenberg made a business
; trip to Pisrz Thursday and John
Muller on Friday.
John Nauer was a Pierz visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Meyer returned Monday
from a trip to the Twin cities.
John Bednar was visitor at the
VIM. Meyer home Friday.
August DeLler was a Pierz visitor
FRIDAY.
John Redding was a county seat
visitor Monday.
VIM. Meyer was county seat visitor
Friday.
John Posters family is on the sick
list.
Ed. Dehler will soon leave for Mon
tana again, where he is holding down
a claim.
Frank Kah1 made business trip to
Pierz Friday.
John Vosen from North Dakota IS in
Buchanan visiting friends and rela-
tives
Mrs. Fred Keehr died Saturday
morning. She had been i'll all sum
mer and In bed most of the time
The school at Henry Weiling's closes
Friday Feb. 24th.
Ed. Hortsch was a 2oyalton visitor
Monday.
Docken Bros. were in town Sunday.
! Harry Docken brought load of
cream to town Monday.
Joe Otremba, Joe Hortsch and Mr..
Zeckh left Monday on a fishing trip
to Sullivan lake. We hope they Will
get lots of EN-.
All had tiue time at the party .eid
at the Zegler home Sunday.
! Hedwlg Otremba visited her sister,
; Agnes, in Lastrup the past two weeks.
! Jake Brausen was a visitor at his
olu home Monday
Cecilia Otremba il on the sick list.
Every body invited to come and take
in the big basket social Feb. &C. Come
On boys. Talk about your good stuff.
Well just come and you'll see, Royal
ton, Morrill, and D1xvilla.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
CONCLUDING NUMBER a DE.
CIDED SUCCESS. ,<-~...

A packed house greeted John B:
Ratio, who appeared at the Congrega-
tionsl church Tuesday evening; in the
concluding number Of the Star Lecture
course. Through the use OF grease
paint, wigs, ETC., his representation Of
the different haracteristics Of differ
emit nationallties that; 60 into tho max
o ea e sas sos End
enjoyed: He was acoofued liberal
apyrlause. S1s.#. i ]:
In Introducing the speaker. r. B.
had moro than paid for itself, and that
accordingly those who had guaranteed
the course would not he asked to make
good. A still better coarse 10 anti
cipated for next season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
BIDS WANTED

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids until March 18th 1911, TT. m,
for the purpose Of building q four room
school Of frame or cnncrete according
to the plans and specifications to Is
seen at the Office Of the undersigned at
the Village Of Buchanan.
!. ALI proposals. must Is accompanied
with q certified check Of 500. 90 pay
able to the treasurer Of School islst.
No. Al to assure good faith.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Address ali in
qulres to the undersigned
J. A. DengeI.
Royalton. Mimi.
2t r.. r. D. No. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

: box Lenox Soap, so bars $3.50
5 lbs. Fancy Head Rice ... .25
2 lbs. Tapioca -. ........ ID
2 lib. packages Corn Starch 10
l 1907. can Carlson Bros:
Baking Powder .25
l lib. package Gloss Starch 90
l lib. pkg. Mothers Macaroni 90
2 1907. packages Cleaned
Currants ......... 81
3 1907. pkgs. Fancy Ra.sins ;: .25
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
LIABILITY Law IS UPHELD

Supreme Court Sustains CONSTITUTIONS
ai'ty Of iowa Measure.
Washington, Feb. 21.-The constitu.
tionality Of the law of Iowa passed In
1898 enabling an employee Of the OPP
Grating department of a railroad to.
sue a railroad for injuries, notwith-
landing the fact that he had received
injury benefits from relief depart
ment supported partially by the rail-
road, was upheld by the supreme
court Of the United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

Mrs. K. w. Trumbull came mp
from Minneapolis Saturday for q visit
with her husband.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

A thimble bee was-given by Mrs.
Victor Schsllern tuesday afternoon
at her home on FIRST street north
east. M
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

Frank Z. Vernig Of Plerz was
operated on for appendicitis at the
local hospital Monday
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-12

lieutenant colonel of the 10Th South
Carolina regiment and commanded
that regiment during the last year
Of the war.
He was in every battle or skirmish
with his command and was desper-
ately wounded in front Of Atlanta on
July %, 1854. AS a Citadel cadet
he was on duty when the opening
gun of the war was fired, January
9, 1851, and surrendered when the
last act of the great. drama was clos
ed at Greensboro, N. c., with Gen
Johnston.
Throughout the struggle he was
always at the front with his com
rades. No more loyal, devoted OF
braver man gave the best years OF
his life to a beloved cause. General
Walker is well-known in this city
and county, where he has a large cir
Gle of friends and admirers. Nc
more gallant man who hasdtvt, ,llco
more gallant veteran could head the
"old guard" than tho gallant man
who has succeeded Gen Gordan.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-12
The South's Great Loss.

Something is radically wrong
with a system of marketing and
handling anything that deteriorates
in value s5O,O00,0OO in a month";
says the Georgia Carolina AZricul-
turalist. eff the same conditions
experienced in the cotton market in
the past month were shifted Into in
dustrial or commercial liz es in some
other way the country would De on
the verge of a panic. And yet over
half the United States and the whole
of Europe actually rejoices in the re-
suit. There is something neeGed to
fit the situation. Something should
be done to retrieve the immense
losses recorded in the South in the
period in question.
"No logical cause can be given
for the decrease in cotton values for
the time named. If the world does
not need the cotton now 1T did not
need it month ago. If the farmers
of the South will maintain their in
Gependence 1by absolutely refusing
to sell at the low price now offered
they will get the right prices later
on. There is hardly farmer but
who will. say that ten cents is a
fairly good price for cotton, but with
corn at a dollar a bushel and every
thing they have to buy at corre-
spondingly high figures there is no
equation in the price now offered for
cotton.
"The period of deterioration in the
plant itself and consequent decreas-
&C production is not yet passed by
any menas and an all-wise Provi-
dnce has guided the destiny of the
Southern farmer for the past decade
and certainly will continue. II the
farmers themselves persist in .he ef-
fort to grow a few bales more
than they should, the weather condi-
tions and other situations will then
arise to put them in the right road.
There is nobody in the world that
knows what cotton will do in the
hands of spectators, but this Is an
assured fact: Everybody who has
SPOT cotton to sell can Command a
fair price for it if they will only hold
on to the crop. The supreme and
critical moment is approaching and
all depends on how the farmer acts
for he has the destiny Of the crop In
his hands.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-12
BLACK HANDS THREAT.
Will Send Boy Back in Box If Mon
q. ey Is Not Paid Soon.

Antonio Mareno, of Chicago
whose fve-year-old son was kidnap'
ped by "black hand blackmailers
received a third letter from the
kidnappers late yesterday. The writ
ers made direct threat to kill the
Mareno boy if the ransom is not pal6
before daybreak today.
eff you don't send us the money,
read the grim letter, 1--WE will sen6
the boy home to you in a box, salt
ed
Fully believing that the blackmail'
ers will carry out their threat tc
kill his little son, Mareno begged the
police to use all possible haste III
running down the gang.
The letter adds that If Marenc
does not produce the money de-
manded he and his family will be
done away with.
All available detectives with the
entire Italian squad of the division
have been put to work on the case
but no arrests have been made.
Mareno is a poor man, although
his deposit of $1,000 in the bank
brands him as something of pluto
crat among his people.
Mareno's troubles began two
years ago when, in self-defense, ne
shot and killed Modesto Barona
long suspected by the police and his
neighbors of being leader In ltal'
ian blackmailing outrages. From
time to time he received letters
threatening revenge, the series
eliminating in the kidnapping of his
child last Saturday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-12
Gallant Soldier in Command.

The News and Courier says with
the death of Gen. George W. Gordon
Lieut.. Gen. C. Irvine Walker, OF
Charleston, became eolnmander-in'
chief of the United Confederf e Vet
erans. Gen Walker has long been
prominent and influential in veteran
circles, and particularly in the move
ment for the monument to the wo'
men.
His Confederate career was most
highly distinguished. Entering ser
vice in April, 1851, when only Is
years of age, as a drill master, he
rose step by step by lint OF his gal
lantry and devotion to duty, SO that
when only % years old he became
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-12
To the Voters of the City Of Orang

To the Voters of the City Of Orange
burg:
At the earnest solicitation OF
many friends I hereby announce my
self candidate for the Office Of May
or Orangeburg in the approaching
municipal election.
realize fully the Importance and
honor Of the position I ask at your
hands, and I believe I can fill the
office to the complete satisfaction OF
the entire citizenship, and I respect
fully request your favourable consid-
Grafton Of my candidacy.
If you elect me, I shall assume
the duties and responsibilities Of the
office, determined to devote my best
energies to the advancement of our
city. Yours truly,
o. K. Wilson.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-12
Openinc Books Of Subscription.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to a commission issued by Hon.
r. M. McCown, Secretary of State,
July 7th, 1911, books of subscription
for capital stock of the Orangeburg
Lumber and Supply Company will be
opened at the Offices Of Wolfe and
Berry, No. 5 Court House Square,
Orangeburg, S. c., at II O'Clock A.
NJ, Saturday, August -, 1911. The
authorized capital is 100000, d.
vided into shares of the par value OF
$4,000 each. The object of the
corporation is manufacture, buy and
sell lumber and building material,
ETC., and its principal office will be in
Orangeburg, S. C.
Robert C. Mcneil,
Nolan P. Shuler,
Board of Corporators.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-12
Onenine of Books Of Subscription.

Pursuant to a commission issued
by the Secretary Of State, bearing
date the 31st. day of July, 1911, the
undersigned will open books of sub
scription to the capital stock of the
Rowesville Oil company at the office
Of DR.. A. C. Dukes, Russell Street,
Orangeburg, S. c., on Friday, the
18th day of August at II o'clock A
M. the capital stock Of said corpo'
ration will be forty-five thousand
(s45,OOo) dollars, divided into nine
hundred (900) shares of fifty dol
lars each. Warren c. Fairey,
A. C. Dukes,
Geo. V. Ziegler,
E. N. Chisholm,
Incorporators.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-12
Shall the People Rule?

One of the objections on the part
Of some newspapers to Woodrow Will
son as presidential candidate is his
advocacy of the initiative, reteren-
dunn and recall, three OF the things
that Bryan has advocated for many
years, and which have been adopted
in some Of the Western States, and
will be adopted in all the States be-
fore many years. Why any true
Democrat should oppose either OF
these things we cannot understand
except on the theory that he believes
the people have not sense enough to
manage the affairs of the country
and therefore can't be trusted.
We do not blame anyone who is
afraid to trust the people for oppos-
ing these reforms, for their adop-
tion would give the people great
power and would enable them to
control public affairs absolutely.
Believing as we do, that under the
political system which has beer built
up in this country, government is
not truly representative and will not
be until the people have the power
to make it so, we are heartily in
favor of the adoption of the initia-
tive, the referendum and the recall
In other words, we are in favor of
giving the people the fullest and
most complete power, so as they can
absolutely control the officials they
elect.
We believe in truly = representa-
tive government, and that is really
the meaning of the initiative, the
referendum and the recall. The ini-
tiative and referendum supercedes no
State Legislature, as is claimed by
some. They merely provide the peo-
pie a means of securing laws which
Legislatures refuse to enact and of
defeating undesired laws which Leg
islatures do enact. The technical
work of drafting measures should be
performed by men of skill in hat
particular, but the people, as a
whole, are the best judges of prin-
ciples involved and can be trusted
to pass upon the merits. Why should
a Democrat object to the people hav-
ing this power?
What objection can there be to
the recall of all officials, including
judges, who prove dishonest Ct un-
true after getting in office, Such a
law would improve the character and
honesty of our officials very much.
There is no reason in government
like ours, why any official, be he
Judge or any other officer, should
be above the people, in whose hands
is supposed to rest all political pow
er. No judge should be appointed
for life, unless the people be given
the right to remove him by the re-
cali if he goes wrong Such L law
would make Judges more careful in
their decisions.
About the only objection worth
considering that we have seen ad-
vanced against the recall as applied
to judges, is that it would make
them subservient to popular clamor
and couse them to render biased de-
cisions for fear of being removed.
This position is not tenable from the
fact that a judge who will yield to
popular clamor will also yield to
the wishes and interests of politi-
cal boss or trust magnate.. On
the other hand, the recall would
keep such judges straight. t3eliev-
ing in the recall will not hurt VIII
son with the people, however 1t
may hurt him with those newspapers
that are afraid to trust the people.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-12
Pellagra Spreading.

The spread of pellagra in the
mountain country Of eastern Ken
lucky has become so alarming and
deaths from the diseases have be-
come so numerous that a Statewide
meeting was held at Corbin, Tues
day, participated in by medical eX-
perts, who discussed the best way OF
stamping out the disease. At the
eastern Kentucky insane asylum
alone there have been 80 deaths
from pelagra.