davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
chicago live Stool

$50 Chicago, Jan. Cattle Beeyes.
1850 .0O; Texas steers, 81: IS @5.3O;;NE
Western steers $50 s 80; stocke1#
and feeders. IS .65@5.7 cows ana.
.heifers. So q 6.25; calves, 800 9
rs. Hog ght, Sc rs q .10;;. mixed
$7.80@g.I5;;zs heavy, ,SO@ rs. los rough
&c e0@ 80; good to choice heavy. 81
ss00s 10: pigs 77s5O@ .. SO sheep
NatiYe ESQ arlings. 500
I lamhs. 4.17b0 y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
SENATORS BY DIRECT VOTE.
Senate judiciary Committee Agrees on
Resolution. >z5 .@5

$3.50 u. Say 7=iResolution. &S% 81 &#} s:tz5
Washington, Jan 10.--r-At a meeting
of the senate committee on the ju-
dietary, decision was reached to.
report favcrably the subcommittee
resolution authorizing an amendment.
to the Constitution to provide for the
election Of United States senators By
direct vote. 5s:s ~ .G s &.
The debate in the committee turned
upon the question as to whether the
state or the federal government
should supervise the elections. The
ubcommittee's provision directs that
the times, place and manner Of hold:
ing elect tons shall be prescribed fns
each state by the legisl ature there
sol. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
Naval 4 Off 1entI 90 Far
IN |. London i j / s Speech (
PLEDGED AID TO ENGLAND
Chief Executive, ina letter 70 Score.
II /: tary q the Navy. Meyer Directing
the Reprimand, Says the comman,
, der's onenss Was 50 conspIe uous
s That the Departments Reproof
Should BE Equality So. .5

3>SssSAsN#t0S &64AOgsy Y0OsI
Washington, Jan. II. President
Taft has decided that Commander w.
IS. Sims, the United States naval ofl-
Ger !! who, at q recent dinner given IN:
London BY the mayor 81 that city. de-
clared that II Great Britain ever was
seriously threatened she could depend
on every man. every dollar, every
drop of blood" in this country. should
be publicly reprimanded. Il SCI: II
4 His offense has been so conspic.
uous,"' said the president in his letter
to Secretary of the Navy Meyer, di.
recting the reprimand, that the ac-
ton of the department in reproving it
should be equally so.' .s .:t
The president says that whenever
an officer of the American navy sis
called upon in foreign country to
speak in public, so that what he says
will necessarily be brought to the at
tention of the people of other foreign
countries, it is his & obvious duty to
avoid invidious comparisons and to
Limit his speech and his expressions of
friendship for the country whose guest
he is to language that will not indicate
lack Of friendship toward other coun-
tries. *l=t.%< . <a: .~2; ~
""The navy is used much as an in.
strument of peace. One Of the chief
functions that its officers perform
when they visit foreign ports is the
representative one of conveying to all
nations the good will of the United
States. They are under special obliga'
lions to see to it that what they do or
shall say shall not embarrass their
government in foreign nations 2 81 :
Commander Sims cannot escape
ce1sure, the president holds, ION the
ground that what he said was mere
expression of his personal opinion; un.
der the circumstances he. must speak
as an official representative and he
should have known that the words he
used would at once call for severe
comment in other countries than Great
Britain and might involve this gov
eminent in explanations and disclaim
ers" ." IN ,>j
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
Would DisfrancF llliterates,

Denver an. In his message to.
the Colorado slegis stature Governor
John shafroth i recommended the
.5disfranehisement Of illiterates 60 pre-
vent election fraud HE caucus
Of Democratic members Of legis-
.latures Champ lark was endorsed for
speaker the mt ionaI house as rep
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
st. Paul live Stock.

ST. Paul, Jan. Cattle Good to-
choice steers, $5.5O@6.5o; fair to good.
$4.5O@5:5O; good to choice cows and
sheifers, $4.0O@5O0;; veals, $65O@7.50.
Hogs $7:75@7S5. Sheep Wethers.s
$3.25@3a5; yearlings, $4OO@5.O0
spring lambs, $4.75@6.OO s.:::.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
.HALE's SUCCESSOR is NAMED
Charles F.. Johnson Nominated by
z ~. Maine Democrats. A i$5

Augusta, Me-, Jan. 5.-Charles +.
Johnson of Waterville was nominated
for the United States senate to cue
coed Senator Eugene Hale at the Dem
ocratic caucus. The nomination was
made on the first ballot, which result
ed as follows: Johnson So, Obadiah
Gardner 81, William M. Pencil II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION. PRICES.
Minneapolis Wheat

Minneapolis, Jan 9.-Wheat-May.
$1.0S3s @l.0Sk; July, s1.OS5s On track
No. 1 hard, $1.1O; No. 1 Northern,
$1.0sk @1.09k; No. 2 Northern, ST.
No. 3. Northern, $1.031ss
@1.O6h. .5i.s@ B s a.st .-Ss Il # AN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
Result Of Prearranaed Plot.

Z. The evidence, In his opinion, showed
conclusively that the election Of Mr..
Lorimer was the outcome of a care
fully laid plan, beginning with the
election of Edward Shurtlef, whom he
described as :.bitter enemy of Sen
ator Hopkins and a political bench
man of Mr.. Lorimer," to be speaker OF
the legislature and Lee O'Neil Browne
to be the leader of the minority. -
"A game was being played" said
Mr.. Crawford, 'in which at the very
beginning all party principle was
abandoned, the expression of the party
vote at the primary was unceremoni-
ously disregarded and the control of
the house was seized by INSCRIPTIONS
and unprincipled men With dark Ian
tern schemes to promote -. t-..-.
The Senator carefully analysed the
evidence Of alleged bribery, which, he
said, proved to his satisfaction that
money was used in the garnering of
votes for Mr.. Lorimer. Shurtleff and
Browne were the active agents in the
campaign of corruption, contended the
senator, and he charged that MI. Lor-
inner was aware Of what was being
done E.. =: -, H..
Mr. Crawford concluded by an.
snouncing that he stood ready to vote
for resolution to unseat MIR. Lorimer
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
CHICAGO OFFICER KILLED
Shot IN Back While Escorting Strike.
sss breakers Home. s.5tsss s:ssES3

Chicago, Jan. Police are inYesti.
eating the figth death due to the gar.
ment workers trike 3, which now has
been going On for four 1nonth
.SS The last victim Is fred Rheinhardt,
special policeman . who was killed
while escorting two nonlnion workers
home. His assailant escaped
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13

Gus o II Err 4
Crawford 9 \ I I i Of j South Dakota
AHac Is Illinois Senator.
LATTER KN E " OF BRIBERY

u speech II Senate South Dakota
Msmbers Asserts That He Is Person
5s. ally Convinced Illinois Man Knew
e Crooked Deals Being Made Is
Secure His Election criticises the
Methods of ltllnois Party Leader.
Washington, Jan. Il In IN ex-
haustive and specially prepared speech
Senator Coe = Crawford OF South Da-
kota denounced the alleged methods
employed by agents Of Senator Will
lam Lorimer in, the legislature OF I'LL
nois and declared it his conviction
that Mr.. Lorimer was not entitled to
retain his seat in the upper branch Of
congress. sz 3. n q .=s s%s5
More than usual interest attached
to the speech, because Mr.. Crawford
took stand directly opposite to that
occupied by his colleague, Mr.. Gam
BILE. In the face of Mr. Lorimer's re-
peated protestations of innocence
Senator Crawford fatty charged that
Lorimer was cognizant of the ques-
tionable practices of his lieutenants. !
II regret to say it" declared Mr..
Crawford "but I am personally con-
vinced that Mr. Lorimer knew enough
about what was going on at Spring
field to put reasonably prudent man
upon inquiry; that Shurtlef and
Browne were his political agents and
that he ratified their acts and accept
ed the fruits, Of their corrupt prac-s
tees, of which he must at least have
had some acknowledgement that he was
not legally and duly elected to a seat
in the senate of the United States by
the legislature Of Illinois,"
Senator Crawford began by review
ing the testimony taken BY the senate
subcommittee Of the committee on
privileges and elections, which was
Instructed to inquire into charges
against Mr.. Eorimer. His study Of
the testimony, he said. had forced him.
reluctantly, to arrive at conclusion
! different from that of the majority OF
the committee. .e .;' 49,
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
Waaner. Charles Mix County. South Dakota
WAGNER'S CHANCES FINE.
And getting stronger all the tin

And getting stronger all the time.
Each day that passes sees ma NJ
new names ADDED to the Wsgner peti
tion for the county seat. She no " hal
more than enough signatures of the
voters of the county to p lace hel
name on the ballot, but there is ne
let-up in the work. The COMMITTEES
members are still saving wood" and
the names are coming easier as the
campaign progresses.
Three is every argument in favor Of
Wagner for the permanent location
for the county seat, and farmers
from all over the county are express
ing themselves in favor of this place
by willingly signing the Wagner petit
tion. From the west end of the
county we are getting much more sup
port than was at all anticipated. In
the central part, especially in the
vicinity of Geddes, it has been land
slide for Wagner. If Wagner fails
to get onto the ballot it will be the
fault of her own rural people, who, by
the way, would be the ones most bene-
fitted, a. many of them seem indjffer-
ent in the matter But we are pleased
to note that they are becoming recon-
ciled to the fact that if the county
scat is to be moved it must be located
at Wagner, and that the coming eiec-
tion of 1912 is the proper (and possi-
bly, the only) time for it to be accom-
plihed.
We have been &C cussed of circulat-
ing III true statements. and using un-
fair tactics in securing signatures.
These accusations are all uncalIed for,
as the fight on the part of Wagner 10
clean, honest, open and above ooard,
and is being made conscientiously, q
it is the county seat we are after and
if Wa cannot get it without resorting
to questionable tactics we do not want
it.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
SEEMED TO, GIVE HIM A NEW
STOMACH.

Il suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment / tried
seemed to do any good" writes H. NJ.
Youngpeters. Editor of The Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. "The first. few doses Of
Ctamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's & ave me surprising relief and the
second bottle seemed to give me . new
9 tomach aud prefectly good health. -
For sale by all Dealers.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
CITY PROCEEDINGS.

Regular adjourned meeting of the
city council of the city o. Wagner. s.
D., held in the council rooms of said
City on the 18th day of September
1911 at o'clock p. m.
Persent John Stedronsky mayor. w.
H. F-ei City auditor, and the follow
ing aldermen: Alderman Sadler,
Stroh, Don akue, Evers and James.
Absent and rot voting alderman
Connor.
Minutes of last reular meeting read
and approved.
The following bills were then allow
ed:
DR. F. Stuart inspecting alleys.
board of health IS 90
Tom Base salary street commis-
sioner IS days 33 Is
Frank Port labor on street 200
A Wheaton labor is so
Tom Murray labor on water
works $50
C C James mdse and labor 4 so
Harry Thompson salray as chief
of police and expd So S3
Geo Dripps labor on streets Az 80
C C James special police Labor
Day 400
Emery Morgan special police Lab
or LAY 6 90
H C Schneider special police Laor
Day 10 90
w J Kroeger special police Lab
or Day IL o.
John Bucbolz special olice Labor
Day 6 S5
Stedronsky Bros mdse les
Stedronsky Bros freight paid on
meters 924
Wagner Band concerts August
and one week in July so 90
1t was thereupon moved seconded
and carried that council adjourn to
meet Tuesday evening SebfSnber I2th
1911
Approved Septsmbrs II 1911
John Stedronsky.
| W H Frsi. Mayor.
CITY Auditor.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
Payette. Idaho.
September, 9th, 1911.

OcptcmUSE, Otn, lSl
Dear Alma and Nellie:-
/ received your letter some time
ago. and will answer now. l got Ave
letters from your county so I will
frame Up general letter that will
give the information sought, you have
my permission to publish it in your
local paper for the benefit Of others
who may be interested. As you know
l came to Idaho 10 years ago for the
benefit of my health. ! was told by
my doctor that / could not live in Iowa
90 came further west and after look
ing over many localities. decided to
settle down in the Payetts Valley in
southwestern Idaho. This valley il
about thirty-fvs miles in length with
m average width Of s to 8 miles. 1t
10 watered by the Payetts river which
has its source back in the Bitter Root
Mountains on the boundary line Of
Montana, on account of its great
length. having its source in the region
OF snow all If the time. it is probably
the best stream fer irrigation purposes
the west. The valley lies on both
sides Of the river in its lowsr course,
its altitude above sea level 10 about
2lO0 feet. the climate dry and health
ful, with very little wind, no bad
storms. there usually 10 . little wind
during March or the frat part Of
April hut nothing bed. The
wihters are mild and short, six to
eight weeks being orr usual winters,
or the time that farmers cannot plow,
and and frequently plowing il done
every month in the year. The thermo-
meter usually stand at about 20 shove.
Zero. sometimes it drops down to zero
or little below tut. not often. We
get about one good ice crop in evcry
three years, and some winters on ice
at oil.
The s,ammsrs are long and hot. Al
falfa hss>been known to grow IN inch
In twenty-four hours by actual meaure
ment. hay grain and root crops do
well here. Three crops of hay il pro-
duced each year. which is put in large
stacks and sold to the stockmen in the
stack. We have . fine summer range
forsheep in ths mountains. and in the
they come down and feed from our
hay.
While all kind Of crops do well here
under irrigation. our greatest Of oil 10
our fruit. No where in the entire
west SO far as am aware. are the soil
and climatic condition more perfect or
tettre adapted to the cultivation of
the best varieties of winter apples,
prunes. pears. cherries and berries Of
ell kind. Fruitmen are doing 80 well
that all the land suited to fruit culture
is being put out to orchards and berry
patches. Good orch ard land il worth
from $sl.00 to $3.50 per acre. a. d with
bearing orchards you cannot buy for
less thar $500 to $1,000 per acre, ard
going higher svery year. The large
amount Of fruit handled makes great
demand for labors. especially in the
picking and packing time. every man.
woman and child who wishes can find
work at good wages. Rosa and Louisa
are making $2 per day each, packing
prunes. Nh il going to write soon 20
will close with best wis hes to all Of
you from ~ al.
Your uncle.
Ben Strohbehn.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to 60 to
another climate. Bot this 10 costly
and not always sure. There's bet-
ter way. Let DR.. Kings New Dis
covery cure You sat home. 1T cured
me Of lung trouble, writes W. r.
Nelson. Of Calamine, Ark. when aI
else failedl and ! gained "a pounds IN
weight. Its sure the king Of all
coughs ana lung cures. Thousands
owe their lives and health to It. It's
positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds. LaGripps. Asthma. Croup-all
Throat and Lung troubles. Soc 4
s1.O0. Trial bottle free ct oil Drug
gists.
Found. pair Of glasses by Vasri-
nek.s store. Owner can haxs ssasse
y pssiAg Tor this n,tice. Inquire Il
this cfiice.
Wanted. to buy two ear lsads q on
iron. win ~ - prices.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29

Wanted. to buy two ear lsads q old
iron. Will ~ fep prices.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

are allowed to remain as breeding
places near the orchards. Such thick
cts may produce thousands of the bee.
ties and when the wild fruit becomes
insufficient for the great number OF
beetles they may seek places to feed
and oviposlt in cultivated orchards.
The Jarring method, as recommend
ed for the plum curculio, is effective
when used against this species Spray
ing with poisons is likely to be bene-
ticial, but 1t is probable that not as
many Of the beetles will be killed by
the operation, as in the case of the
plum curculio, for the reason that in
feeding they consume little of the ex-
posed surface to which the poison is
applied.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
POPULAR FEED
FOR POULTRY
ss@zsaai
Most Common Method OF Chicken
World Ia to Supply Wet Mash
OF Some Sort to Fowls
Once During Day.
CBy C. f. BROWN.)

| The most common method of feed
| ing throughout the poultry world to-
| day is to give wet mash of some
sort to the fowls once a day; whole
grain being fed in the morning and
evening, Some people prefer to feed
the mash warm, and some cold and
some feed 1t in the morning, some in
the middle Of the day and others
give 1t for the evening meal. Our
preference Is to feed 1t at noon for
the reason that we want to make the
hens scratch in the early morning for
the whole grain in the litter to keep
themselves warm and when in the
middle Of the day it Is warmer and
the hens naturally want rest, we
give them the mash. The chief OBJ
lection to the evening mash Is that a
full crop of 1t will not last them
during the long winter nights so well
as whole grain, as it is so often COM
posed Of such a bulky mixture. Care
should be exercised in not over-feed-
ing on the wet mash. The hens
should not have more than they will
eat up clean in ten minutes.
A good mash for the farmer is as
follows:
Equal parts of Underground corn,
oats, bran or shorts, mixed with
about ten per cent Of cooked meat,
green cut bone Of beef scraps. These
foods are mixed up dry and then
thoroughly mixed with about one
third their bulk Of stepped clover
leaves or finely cut clover which has
previously been scalded by pouring
hot water on it and covering 1t with
a sack. The clover should be STEPPED
about twelve hours before using. An
other method and one Of the best we
have tried is to take a mixture of 200
pounds BRAN 100 pounds shorts, 100
pounds ground corn. 100 pounds
ground oats, 100 younds beef scraps
and ten pounds of charcoal Slightly
moisten this with water when feeding
to the fowls, but never make 1t
sloppy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

ne COTner was SWeet with BLOSSOMS,
am l. Come, have a seat back here
and a warm coat-you are shivering
in this draught"
Gathering her belongings, he led her
to a snug rear seat, and wrapped her
in a great coat the fur lining of which
embraced her comfortably Then he
seated himself beside her.
This is great luck, my finding you
like this. 1t is so lonely on these lit
tie side lines at night.
I've tried to see you in the city,
Jessie, but haven't had success in my
endeavors."
She detected a sad, injured tone in
his voice, and braced herself against
the longing it reused within her Was
life always going to be a hard strug-
CLING against circumstances, she Won
dered a little YEARLY.
Il thought it better if I did not
see you, she said aloud. very gently.
81 cannot see why, Jessie. Do you
find it so easy to get on alone in a
big city that you can scorn the pres
ence of a friend?"
"On the contrary, I find it very
hard Her voice caught in a little
sob in spite of her self-command, and
his hand closed over hers in silent
sympathy
The girl felt suddenly faint with
longing to let her fingers cling to his,
to let him love and protect and care
for her.
But instead, she sat up very straight
and rigid Now she must face the or
deal she had so often postponed by
her refusal to see him. And she must
face it as her brave father long years
ago faced battle and defeat; as her
lovely mother faced loss and priva-
ton!
1T is much better for US both that
we do not see each other, Herbert"
she began with her unvarying gentle
ness, since things cannot be as you
wish. You could help me in many
ways. but see, you are not happy even
when you are with met You cannot
help acting as if belong to you-I am
not blaming you. but It gives a wrong
that would hurt me more
than # helped"
But why is It impossible? I am
poor. dear. but I'd work for you. fight
for you If need be, love you. Surely.
Jessie, I can give you more than you
can get from the world alone?"
His humility cut her ike a knife He
looked fine and strong and her heart
swelled with pride in him.
"Oh. my dear. my dear" she cried,
to bis hand suddenly, desper-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

Jessie Jackson shivered and shranA
into the corner of her seat There was
70 other place in the crowded car.
A sharp wind bringing smoke and
cinders, blew through the open win.
dow ahead of her. A dull sky outside
was darkening over the raw spring
day
Warned by her chilled condition,
the girl leaned toward the forid.
austere individual before her.
"Will you not kindly close the win
dow" she asked in a soft voice Of
indescriEable charm. THE wind is
most uncomfortable"
The sustere lady turned and looked
with merciless scrutiny over the girls
neat, Inexpensive attire.
II cannot breathe in this oppressive
atmosphere" she said, conclusively,
and settled herself again in her place
Tears came to the sad eyes, and the
girls heart yearned for the sunny
skies and the joyous freedom of her
old southern home. How could she
endure this depressing northern sky
that looked down so sullenly, these
rushing. hurried, northern people who
regarded her so indifferently? The
smoldering fire under the gentle ex-
terioi of her nature famed suddenly
in a bitter hatred.
She felt drawn to her fathers grave
the pathetic grave of a southern sol
dier under an alien sky-there to set
tie a question that was tormenting her
heart
AS the train approached a station,
the girl rose, resolved to obtain an
other seat If any were vacated. A
sudden perk of the car lurched her
halI across the aisle, and she would |
have fallen heavily had not a young
man, coming in from the smoker at |
The rear, sprung to her assistance.
"Jessie!" he cried in wonderment,
Iteadying her with his strong arm
And Jessie found herself looking re-
uctantly into the kindling eyes of
Herbert Campbell.
you are going up to Milford? So
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06

pain, my nerves are stronger and l can
do my own work. Lydia Z. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and l rec
ommend it to other suffering women" &"
-MRs. WIN. SEALS, Cos w. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia Z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She -yill treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 20 years
she has been helping sick women
in this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate-write at once.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-07-06
Most Powerful Poison.

From the microbe which gives rise
in human beings to the disease known
as tetanus, or lockjaw, poison called
tetanine is obtained which is over 100
times more powerful than strychnine.
A fragment of tetanine SO small as to
be invisible to the naked eye would
kill almost instantaneously the strong
est man. One fifteen-thousandth part
of a grain of 1t has caused the death
of horse 100000. 900 times its own
weight