davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-24
DEFENDANT TEsTiFiEs
camorrist Offers to Stake His Life
 On Opinion.

Viterbo. Sept 2S.-Giuseppe de Marinis, one of the defendants, him self an expert in jeweiry. maintained ring introduced was quite new and that it's worn appearance was due to much handling in court by wit nesses and jurors. who had frequent Fly placed it upon their fingers. "l lpropose," said de Marinis, that ten Identical rings be purchased and brought in court and be handled as this ring has been handled. If this l is done I will wager that in a few days all of them will be reduced to the same condition as the exhibit. If they are not and I lose, my forefeit will be that I will admit that l mur- dered Cuoccolo and l will go to prison for life" sTE7' yEXM
 The experts agree a chemical ex- axination failed to reveal blood lstains or traces of ashes on the ring. The body of Cuocoolo was found in the ashes from Mount Ve suvius.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-24
HAD EXCITING CHASE.
Fred Roach, Prisoner. Gives Police
 Busy Time and Makes Escape

Fred Roach, a white man who is said to have very shady record as Ia dangerous character, gave tine po- lice force a busy time yesterday morning and finally made his escape while being transported to the chain gang to work out $25 fine that had been assessed for his haing re- sisted Captain Lankfprd. Roach took a pistol away from Officer DisIheroon and with that weapon, made his getaway to the country south of the city, where he was in
 hiding yesterday.
 Captain Lankford and Mounted Of fieei' Laughlin spent much of the day in search of the man but he
 kept close in the woods. He was
 originally wanted for disturbing the
 peace at the home of c. J Homer where he had trouble with the Hor-
 ner cook.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-24

ing to arouse comment in railroad circles.
 ! The instructions to walk out were received at the points in Texas where the Missouri, Kansas and Texas car men are employed, early Saturday. The order followed the failure of the i Missouri, Kansas and Texas officials to grant request for conference "on or before September %" as re quested by the unions' representa- lives.
 According to figures available here there are abou l50 men affect led at Denison and an equal number at all of the other Texas points which are Greenville Dallas, Fort Worth. Hillsboro. Waco, Granger. Smithville. Houston and Wichita Falls. The force emp oyed at these latter points ranges from six to twenty men. In Dallas about fifteen men are affected These received the strike order about 10 a. m. this morning and promptly obeyed it.
 In explanation of the companys attitude A. D. Bethard, vice presi dent and general manager of the NJ. K. and T of Texas. said; We are now operating under an agreement with the carmen, made in April. 1910. The general cammi.toe
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-24

representing the men met al Par sons, Kan, early in the year and shortly afterward notified Us they wanted nsw wage agreement. coz ering the entire system. We to q them that We could not legitimately make such an agreement. as our ar- ltorneys had advised us against It, and that it would be necessary To make one agreement with the north company is north Of the zee Iriyer-and another with the Texas
 company
 >fhs carmen refused to negotiate. IeXcept with the system as whole land this we were obliged to decline. |"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-24
Say 1000 Men Are Out

St Louis, Mo, Sept 23-Thc strike of the carmen and inspectors on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad which began today in the shops of the company along the en- tire system, is the result of de- mand for a new schede of wages. ac- cording to w. A. Durham, assistant general manager that the company cannot legally give.
 The NJ. K, ond T. railway Is a separate corporation from the NJ. K. and T. company of Texas and the legal department of the road has
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-24

Representatives to consider new working agreement for the entire system. The refusal was based on Illegal advice, according to officials of Ithe system in Texas, 1t being held that one agreement could cover the lentire system, as the Missouri,
 Kansas and Texas of Texas is un- der seperate management, The of ficials of the Missouri Kansas and Texas, also declare that the thirty
 days notice to which they are en- titled under the present agreement
 was not given. sqFgWWEI Nothing as to the terms of the de
 sired new agreement has been given out, but it is understood to cal for a new wage scale.
 The strike is in some respects
 similar to that which now threatens
 the Illinois Central and the Harri
 man lines On those properties,
 there Is an effort on the part Of
 the representatives of the shop em
 pioyes to secure agreements cover ing the entire systems Just w$e-a- Ter the Missouri, Kansas and Texas walkout is connected. either directly or indirectly, with the conditions on
 the other lines, cannot be ascertain
 ed, but the similarity between the two situations is sufficiently strik-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-24
THE RUSSIAN BALLET.
A Feature Exclusively Presented With The Hsgenbeck-W Wallace
 Shows.

fN VHNNf@ e~N~fHetNNfJ ~F~f'NHN
 With The Hsgenbeck- Wallace
 Show5.
 In these marvellous days of light ning- winged progress. when even yesterday relatively seems a decade old. all the world cries for some thing new; something to captiyate the dilated eye. Last winter Rus sia sent to this country troupe of Russian dancers and they met with public approval. The management cf the Hagenbeck Wallace shows which is here next Wednesday after noon and night, realize that these terpsichorean wolud be noye'ty lat once engaged troupe to perform their peculiar dances. songs and strange gymnastic feats
 There are seven men and seven women in the party. The men are young. agile and graceful. and the women building 1.-the and charming. The dancers are lwhizzing whirl wind of 1.-the and limber- legged men and women, in ever shifting, ryth mic revels, bringing every phrase and feature Of gymnastic. aerobatic and contortion art into fascinating play Quaint deroes of rustic ga.c.s sedate dances oi royal functions. rol- licking danees of student exhuber- ance, twirling dancers of Teutonic time, highland dances, fashionable conceits, peasant hilarity, modern dainties and many other kinds of terpsichorean enioyments are illus trated with bewtthing artistry by the famous Boris -Fridkin troupe
 This is the first time that this troupe have ever been seen outside of the Czar's domain and the critics say that no mind Is so dull that it can withstand the enchanting grace and beauty of these furiously fast and famously famous fearless dane- CTS. This act is exclusive, in that nothing of it's kind has ever been offered in circus tent before. It is a sensational number in the huge of features which the Ha Wallace managers have gar nered from the four quarters of the globe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-24
CARMEN STRIKE
 ON M. K. G I. KY.
MEMBERS or UNION IN TEXAS CALLED OUT FROM THEIR
 HEADQUARTERS.
Railway Officials Refuse to Meet the Union Representative to Arrange
 New Working Plan.

Dallas. Texas, Sept 23 Practical " every member of the Garments un- ion employed hy the Missouri. Kan sas and Texas railway company in Texas, went out on strike Saturday following the receipt of instructions from the headquarters of the order The walkout atfects the carmen on the entire system, total of s slightly over one thousand, of whom abont 25o are in Texas.
 The strike was caused by the re- fusal of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas officials to meet the carmen's
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-24
FACE TO FACE WITH THE FACTS
Any system of personal cleanliness incomplete that
 does not include sanitary hair-dressing

Don't neglect the hair Its far from being the least the toilet There portion the h and dirt the hair frequently neglected.
 People consider themselves models of bodily neatnes when they bath regularly their diligently devote hours and conserving their compexon while they seldom Besides being unceanne these still unfortunate really aiding time the destruction of their beauty and youthful appearance
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-24

 Herpicide
Adds sense of refreshing cleanliness
 that is extremely comforting.

having clean brings feeling pleasing HERPICDE real scalp prophy the evidences of personal ! cleanliness
 absolutely clean and highly NEWBROS HERPCDE eradicates the it's accumulation by destroying the that l causes it. is efecual check to falling hair
 delightful odor HERPICIDE without regard hairaying qualities appeals to all of refine 1 and taste.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-13

City owned Parks aud Pin, -.
III, aSSaorlsnment of more cl.,.@a'
The removal of Crematory =
place outside OF city. a
no charge for the burning 81, ..
DALI refuse from stores and ,l' ls
~ livery stables to be Oh til.
prominent streets.
The cleaning and putting all alIey,
The paving OF all populated aIloys
All salaried officials to sever MI.
connections, as far as time is co,.
cerned. from other business and ds.
vote eight hours per day to the IN.
terest of the city.
The establishment of an clcli
hour day for all City employees ~
minimum wage of $500.
Just assessment and more cou,,
of taxation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-13

A more economical city govern
ment. by dtsposing of surplus officials
BY abolishing the Board OF AfairS
BY combfning the Offices OF Mayor
and Police Judge,
BY combining the Offices of Record
er and Auditor; thereby leaving the
administration of the City in the
hands of the mayor and Common
Council.
Abolition of the present public
contract system; all public work to
be under supervision of the City and
all work to be performed by citizens.
We demand the following:
Municipal ownership of public
utilities.
a new municipal building.
a City owned Market House
A new and free bridge across Kan
awha river.
Public baths. Toilets and Waiting
Rooms.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-13


In those the
in the
nave avisicd
anu scaes
h Sooo salary The
cean light
D 4"e VIII ana wishes of the been
r poor an common contempt From start
The
houses
u"uc' General Hclcy the intimated that
butt
that uSoI.sted
~''S' VIVA: NAT Slaughter
u charleston forgotten how Mat
VINE Judge Wrtz geandh
ny voting foaeT
aHo Soo pigeons?
anu republican political in This
,na, more political hip
cot, o"""l IN order the
De buster of on,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-13

They don't expect
of the
politicians Of the other THAT
know these classes VIII not support that would stop them
their
at the hands of the ruling class 1p, demand for tine n
brain To the night is and it is
another force real workers and
political aid rage city
back to- the graft stained ases Of the past
the under this charter that forced on the people
politician Del R0mmels corrupt legislature What have
lights or force dirty
Why it have lights and sidewalks? Why is it the and
@ @ wei an Of There n are lights ns on y s w
@ p ans a H w h ns the town
sm se The sns p' stam n 5 a they up ON
city , T o t n n f OF n w Thy a'd the pse"
lated by the Working people
tons Mr. worker'
you the @ Hur "s the ra
,nt putocc sccious of the city, You must 20 through
stag
@ @ IN the streets ana while your money paying for
working people regular phlanhopss
gray matter ban2
They have the power to elect
them 50 they have the voting s,renEh ' qh
r ONCE and @ p~ san take ,9ek b ans m sa a
VIII the workers
of
III
boycott
sandr
de the votes OF the working
is
represents the working the
the
for the
The will havet
will
over carefully and class
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-13


Isl aaansl
pn sn a Sa as an 5ea to Sss
and ask questions Bert valuable all
willing tool and O. Petty Petty Politics
from Petty,
in the old peopie au nothing
such Greed and graft they are out for the
peih
Logging whisky of affairs had
sustained never told the public what be
a the @ d stos na @ @ police e hs sa
, two ss h 90 aa s1 ar mde S n
IL this be Of the proceeds
petty,
e u' thee sas t n M a e and crime Flor these
en pheninz v a n %. ns
corruption and for selling bhrhts
the entire bunch Vote against
Peoples BY those diplomats
dsgunted
in r Of
were nominated
platform hence there is difference
tails
Socialist ticket
working class You can vote
either Of the other tickets and
is
working class Charleston
can vote the Socialist
administer
the other old
corporations and
compromise a mcanhosess preamble. = : 'N Just
Good citizens
ing o law maker An
" peoples representatives
ka.awha Water who
people to look after
in the council of this
Mr. Grosscup the
franchise that the Water Light
10 hat oody during
the franchise
eay gives the Water Light Company
II hey get anything better
represents public stity the
people with eSoronate
cornered necessity call that
The Gazette editorial reprint
ed from the Roanoke Times
less puppe and neless tool of capitalism
like the Appeal Reason
the the ackass m
ationaIpa
you ant write
old r,,tor ,,
eaten pipes the
that eventy-fvc
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-13
JOIN THE PARTY.

Every one who is truly Socialist
ought to join the Socialist party. Get
in and help work. If it is not exactly
what you think it ought to be, get in
and help make it right: for, through
the referendum. the rank and file eaai
make it what they win. 1t IS the
only party in America which the rank
and file can directly control by means
people of the right sort" like your
self who come, intosthe party the bet
ter 1t will be. q'
To vote the, Socialist ticket does
not make you party member l: Is
necessary to join a party local aud pay
dnes. If there is no local III your
vicinity. start one.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-13

TO THE COMRADES AND WORKING MEN:
Look over the advertising in your paper; Patron-
ize those who patronize you. Remember those who
don't advertise in labor paper unfair to labor
and are not worthy of your patronage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
LITTLE FALLS CONTRACTOR
TAKES EXCEPTION TO TALK
TN LEGISLATURE.

st. Paul Dispatch: John Kohler,
president of the kohler Contracting
company at Little Falls, takes exception
to the statements that have been made
recently before the Legislature and
legislative committees regarding lax
ness IN the state drainage contracts.
The fact that his company has dug
more state bitches than any other con
tractor. be considers, entities him to
speak authoritatively.
Mr.. Kohler asserts the contractors
not only have had to live up to the
specifications. but that the drainage
com issioners have been so insistent
upon..t the letter of the law that at least
one big concern was forced into bank
rupcy. He says there are few who have
made money and more who have heav-
lily lost. And all because the bitches
were not to be accepted by the inspec
tors until the last bit of work that
might be constructed as being required
mad been performed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
LOWER COURJ UPHELD.
Supreme Court Decides
Lack Of Notice Sufficient
for Not Answering

The decision of tho district court has
been upheld by the state supreme
court in the case Of W. e. Foster vs..
James A. Coughren. ct al, defen-
dants: and George W Stewart, re-
snondent, an action brought up to
quiet title to certain Morrison county
lands. Plaintiff had been given Judg'
ment by the district court, but upon
the petition OF the respondent was
vacated on the grounds that summons
IN the action had never heen served on
him. W. G. Fosters appeal to the
snpr.me court resulted in the follow
mo decision being handed down:
". G. Foster, appellant, vs.. James
Coughren, ct al, defendants
13eo,ge ". Stewart, respondent.
I. Lack OF notice or knowledge OF
thu Tendency of the action is sufficient
excnse, under section AGO, Revised
Statutes 1905, for the failure OF an
unknown defendant to answer
therein, and authorizes the court, under
said section, upon reasonable appllca'
tlon. to give such defendant an oppor
tunlty to lnterpose lnerltorlous de'
Tense to the case of action set out In
the complaint.
2. section 0oOU u noV1oeu laws v.
1905 providing that "a certified copy OF
any Judgment, decree or order MADE ny
any court or record within tho state,
affecting title to real estate or any
interest therein, may be recorded in
any county where any of the lands lie,
in the same manner and with IKE
effect as conveyance, is recording
act, and does not take the record Of
such Judgment notice of the entry
thereof within the meaning OF tina,
nart of section 4O6 Revised Laws Of
zoos, which limits the time within
which applications for relief from
judgments may be made to one year
from notice thereof.
Order affirmed.
Opinion by Justice Simpson. =.
Justice Jaggard, being absent, toos
no part.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
AMO Is SOME PLAYER.

That Drew Amos ability as a
basket ball player is receiving the re-
cogniticn it deserves at the hands of
Des Moines. Iowa. people. IS manifest
by the good words put in for him in
write-ups of the games in which the
Highland college has been playing. In
regard to a recent game he is given
credit for winning it after hard
fought contest, and it is stated that
he attended to the entire back field
alone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
FINED Fur SELLING LIQUOR TO
MINOR.

Julius Lemanczik. bartender at the
Paul Lemanczik saloon. was fined $50
and costs in Justice Gerritz's court
last Friday for selling liquor to a
minor. He pleaded guilty to having
sold liquor to Frank Prozinikl as
charged by the young mans father,
Paul Prozinski. He paid the fine and
was allowed his freedom.
1t was while under the influence OF
liquor at the Lenanczik saloon that
the young man was robbed of $42.76.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
WANT TO KNOW THE ADVER
Users.

F. W. Buxton, in writing for a
sample copy of the Herald under date
of Feb. II, states that himself and son
P. l.. Buxton. were about to dispose OF
their newspaper and job plant The
Gazette Prlntery of Wheatland, Iowa,
and are to locate on a farm near Little
Falls. He says that they naturally
want to familiarlze themselves with
the lOcat advertisers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
DELINQUENT TAX list St
List Of taxes delinquent for the
year 1909 upon real estate in
Morrison County, Minnesota.
State of Minnesota. 60
County OF Morrison 3d.
District Court

State of Minnesota.
County OF Morrison 90
District Court
7th Judicial District
The State Of Minnesota, to all persona,
companies or corporations who have
or claim any estate, right, title or
interest in claim to or lien upon,
any OF the several parcels of land
described in the list hereto attached.
Tue list of taxes and penalties on
real property for the county of Morn.
son remaining delinquent on the first
Monday in January, 1911, has been
filed in the office of the clerk of the
district court of said county, of which
that hereto attached is a copy.
therefore, you, ami each of you,
are hereby required to file In the Office
Of said clerk, on or before the .twen-
tieth day after the publication of this
notice and list, your answer in writ
ing, setting forth any objection or
defense you may have to the taxes,
or any part thereof. upon any parcel
of land described In said list, into, or
on which you have or claim any
estate, right, title, interest, claim or
lien. and in default thereof Judgment
will be entered against such parcel of
land for the taxes on said list appear
ing against it and for penalties,
interest and costs.
(Seal) SIMON P. BRICK,
Clerk OF the District Court of the
County of Morrison, MINI.
List of Real Property for the County
of Morrison. on which taxes remain
delinquent on TIE first Monday in
January 1911. n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
HAS A CLOSE CALL.

His old trusty cane proved the best
lite preserver tor Anthony Raymond
Monday afternoon, when in crossing
the river to visit the paper mill he got
onto some thin Ice and fell IN. The
ola gentleman's cane brldged the hole
and he held tight to it until succor
came. Outside of a chilly bath and a
bad scare he IS little the worse for his
experience.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
TO BE OFFERED IN NEW
DEPARTMENTS OF HIt3H
- SCHOOL.

The following are long aud shot
term courses to be offered by the new
departments of manual training.
agriculture, cooking and sewing at
the local schools. commencing next
fall, of which mention was made IN
last weeks issue, and to which the
students of the rural school have been
invited to participate:
l. For those who are not prepared
for the high school or do not care to
take long course bnt who are old
enough to take advantage of the work
suggested below. Even those who are
over twenty one years of age would he
eligible for this work. Preparation
and care Of the soil, rotation of crops,
use OF clover etc., to restore the soil,
selection and testing of seeds, cultiva-
crops. Testing the worth OF different
COWS IN the dairy and the value of
different kinds of food for stock. The
work in manual training will be sug-
gestlve of the work Of the farm :
Simple blacksmithlng, making and
repairing different kinds of machinery,
mixing and laying cement. The work
in cooking and sewing will be adapted
to the needs of the farm. The work of
this &C urse will be given at a time of
the year when 1t Will be possible for
he boys and girls to get away from
the work on the farm.
2. For those who wish to take
longer or full year courses: These
pupils will take more extended work
in the courses mentioned above
together with work from the regular
high school subjects as will bear
strongly upon agricultural lines.
3. In addition to the above it Is
planned to make the school farm q
Demonstration Farm" for the benefit
of the farmers of the county and the
instructors from the schools will 60
out in company with those from the
State Agricultural School and hold
meetings in the different parts of the
county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Henry Schiff, who until recently has
been Janltor of the Buchanan hotel,
departed for Cincinnati, Ohio Sunday
for visit with his sister whom he has
not seen since he left the old country
twenty five years ago. While there he
will take treatment for stomach
trouble. He expects to be gone about
SIX weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS.

CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS.
Owing to the resignation of Miss
Caroline E. Rich, normal department
teacher of the local high school, several
changes are to be made, Miss Helen
Shove, principal of the Lincoln school,
succeeding her. and Miss Gertrude
Coleman, third grade teacher at that
building succeeding Miss Shove as
principal of that school. These
changes will take place Monday, and
until new teacher can be secured
Miss Anna Denis will teach the Lin.
coin school third grade.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
GIRL NOT TO BE SENT TO STATE
TRAINING SCHOOL.

The papers which we're sent from
Justice Kandali's court recommending
the continent of Lena Citrowski, the
fifteen year-old daughter 1T Mrs.
Pauline Kuk of Rail Prairie. to the
state training school at Red Wing,
were returned by the district court
tuesday. The judge decided ttat the
evidence In the case was insufficient to
Justify sending the girl to the state
training school.