davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
Adams.

Miss Eliza Adams, formerly OF this
city, died May 31st, aged "a years, in
Baltimore county. She was buried at
St Joseph's Catholic Church En-
mittsburg, on last Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09

She-They say that a. apple W. day
will keep the doctor away.
He-Why stop there? An. onion
day will keep everybody away
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-09
EaStOn.

James a. EastOn, life long resi-
dent of Winfield, this county, died on
Wednesday, at his residence after a
long period OF suffering from general
debility and from exposure during the
war. He was in the seventy-third
year of his age, and is survived by a
widow, Sarah E. Easton, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elmer Jenkins, Mrs Theo-
dore Cook, Of Sykesville; and Miss
Florence Easton, of Baltimore; also
by two sons, Sheridan Easton, Of Bur
lington, ILL.,; and James Easton, Of
Winfield.
The deceased was a Republican in
politics: he was member Of Pickett's
Post, G. A. r., and St. Stephens
Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., also was a charter
members of Washington Camp, No. 15,
p. o. s. of A.
He enlisted in Company E., 4th Md
Regiment, August z, 1862, and was
first sergeant when discharged May
81, 1865. He was a brave soldier and
a good citizen. His funeral will take
place on Sunday afternoon, at one o.
clock. at Ebenezer Methodist Episco
pal Church,ne Winfield, and his re-
mains will be inferred in the adjoin-
y -.
conduct the service.
The pallbearers will be Robert Rich
ardson, Nathan Hymiller, Augustus
Zile members of the G.. A. r.; J. r.
Forman, J. p Waltz and ID. II. Zile,
members Of the P. Q. $. OF a. G. NJ.
Waltz is the funeral director
Croft.
Raymond A. Croft, son of Joseph
Croft, died OF tuberculosis at his home
in this city, last Sunday. His age was
q years, months ana 20 days.
He is survived by his father and
two brothers, Walter and Merritt
Croft, Of this city. The funeral was
held at his fathers residence on East
Green street on Tuesday morning, at
10 o'clock. Rev. u. E. Bennett, pas
tor of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church officiated. The interment was
in the cemetery in this city. The
pallbearers were George Bair Harry
Bair, William Miller, Edward Chrest,
James Little and Clarence Zahn. f.
A. Sharrer was the funeral director.
Reagle.
Henry Reagle, of Gallon, Ohio, died
at his home on June 8, in his 93rd
year. MI Reagle was native of
Manchester His funeral took place
from the residence of his son-in-law,
b. +. Forester, 1923 North Gilmor
street, Baltimore, Md, On Wednes-
day afternoon. Interment at Man
chester.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-12-04
fred BOND ARRIVES
FROM RED MOUNTAIN

Fred Bond arrived Thursday nigh;
from the Red Mountain section on
the koyukuk To a representative of
the Citizen Mr. Bond said that he
was glad to get back to old Fair
banks once more According to Mr..
Bond there is nothing so far discov-
cred in the Red Mountain section to
get excited about. There are about
IS people in the district and they
practically own the entire country
which has been staked from center
to circumference.
Pay Of questionable nature has
been found in one or two spots,
but no one has made any money in
the country There is some gold in
the country on the benches but not
enough prospecting has yet been
done to show that there Is pay
enough to warrant any known meth
Cd of mining. At that Mr.. Bond
says it may develop into great min
ing country. He says he never saw
finer indications anywhere-what
the country needs Is prospecting.
But Mr.. Bond s1id he wanted to
come back where the gold was
known to exist and get busy where
something could be made. He ex
poets to look around for while and
take up mining near Fairbanks
again
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-12-04
BISHOP ROWE DECLINES.

A letter has just been received
in Fairbanks from Bishop Rowe in
which he says: Il am writing to
the presiding bishop Of South Da-
kota declining the post of bishop for
that diocese" This will be good
news to the people of all sections Of
Alaska who are 10th to lose the
services Of this most effectual work
er, who has endeared himself to the
people of all denominations and III
all walks OF life
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-12-04
ESTER MAJ ILL

J J Nnely was ought H.p 'aw.
on Wednesdays train fraH E-ser
creek He vas taken To :. i .H
hospital for treatment Nj \j.st
has been a resident of th. IL
section for some time and has -
been in good health
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-12-04
ARRIVED FROM RUBY.

After seven days mush, Assistant
District Attorney Cecil II. Clegg, G.
\ Olson and Pete Jepson arrived in
Fairbanks Saturday afternoon from
Ruby City The trail is in poor shape
hey report on account of the lack
NJ snow
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-12-04
--------------- ----------
SUNDAY TRAIN AkNUllEO.

Commencing the first of December
an order went into effect on the
T. V. r. Re- which will annul the reg
ular Sunday train until a later date.
The company figures that there is
not enough business on Sundays to
warrant the expense of running
trains Otherwise the schedule will
remain the same as before.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-12-04
DONOVAN TO GO.

Deputy Marshal Donovan, OF
Wiseman in the KOyukuk, has been
notified that he will be called upon
to take the next batch Of prisoners
to the Outside. He will leave on this
service on December I, which will
give him an opportunity to catch
The Alameda sailing from CordOva
on the 10th. Following are the pris-
oners and insane patients scheduled
to leave in The custody OF
Mr.. Donovan: Brendt Nelson,
S. A. Bcnnifield. Felix John and
Gilbert DiOnne.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-12-04

dog; rangy built; weight
50 pounds; white with black mark
ing; scar on top of hind foot. AL
bert Berry, Fairbanks creek; or
telephone Summit Roadhouse. Re-
ward
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Heilig enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday at
their home on upper First avenue,
their guests being Judge and Mrs
Peter D. Overfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Clark. Charles Lechie and
Fred Heilip
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

The editor of this paper would be
the last man ON earth to knowingly
say a word to hurt the feelings of any
of Its subscribers or citizens. especial
ly at time when the dark winged
messenger of death has brought
sorrows to tie heme, but from the BEST
motives we desire to call the attention
of our readers to the custom of publish.
ing ''cards of thanks It is a GUS
tom that has outgrown its purpose if
it ever had one. When sickness and
death comes to your home it is only
natural that your friends and neighbors
should do what they could to assist
you. They would be heathens if they
did not. They know from the express
sion of your face that you are thankful
and deeply appreciate all they do, and
it is not necessary to rush into print
and tell the world that your naighbors
we're kind when you were In trouble
The reading public are becoming tired
OF the OLD stereotyped ''card OF
thanks - You can express to your
friends by look or word of thankful
ness IN more impressive manner than
you can in column of cold type
Montgomery Messenger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Fred D. Warren, editor of the
Appeal to Reason. who was sentenced
to serve six months in the penitentiary
and pay fine of $500, has had his
sentence committed by president Taft
and the fine reduced to 500, to be COL
lected only by civil process. The case
arose over the kidnapping Of
Pettibone, Hayward and Meyer Off
Gals of the Western Federation of
Miners from Colorado, and the action
was upheld by the Supreme court of
the United States. Warren wondered
if all people would be treated alike in
this respect and the Appeal to Reason
offered a reward off $1,000 for the kid
mapping of Former-Governor Taylor
of Kentucky who was one of tho men
indicted for the murder of Governor
Goebel, and printed the reward in the
Appeal and on its envelopes. The
printing of the matter on the en-.
velope, was considered detamatory un-
der the postal laws and the suit started,
resulting as above. Mr.. Warren made a
wonderful fight, but the powers that be
were bound to get him, and they did.
The general belief, however, is that
Mr.. Warren should have never been
convicted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17


Minnesota Lawmakers Kill Resolution
in Opposition.
The state house Of representatives
has declared for the ratification OF
the Canadian reciprocity treaty.
BY vote OF 63 to so the house killed
the S. M. Lee resolution directing tho
Minnesota representatives in congress-
to oppose the agreement. The result
was due to solid Affirmative vote Of
the Democratic members, with several
Republican members from the rural
districts who took a broad view Of the
question, reinforced by a solid vote OF
the city members.
= The iron ore tonnage tax question,
fought in many previous sessions, was
raised in the present legislature for
the first time. A bill which il almost
Identical with Henry o. Bjorge's bill
Of two years ago was offered in the
house by Thomas Frankson Of Sprina
Valley, J. N. Johnson of Candy and J
J. Moriarity of Belle Plaine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

he farmer who s believe Il,
all that pother Of selecting and storing
seeu corn ana who thinks he can 20
to the bin at any tlme and pick out
ears which will do as we'll for seed as
any other, may learn lesson from
story told in The Farmer and Stock
man. One farmer had picked his
supply of seed corn in the fail of 1909.
Dried and stored it. carefully. and on
testing it before planting in 1910
found that it germina ed go per cent
stroug'. Another farmer declared that
he could 60 to the bin of the other anjd
select SOC ears for seed which would
do just as we'll. He did so. paying
STA bushel for the ear. On testing
his purchase, during ten days., under
conditions the most favorable to ger
mination, it was found that 80 out of
100 ears were absolutely dead; only
four possessed normal terminating
power; the other six were weak and
indifferent. The mans previous be-
lief. that early selection and storing,
and the lear to row test were
things for amateur corn growers
only thereupon underwent a radical
change 100.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

The reapportionment bill reported
70 the house does not change ;. the 18th
district. Crow Wing and Morrison
counties are still together, with one
senator and two representatives. It
would be fairer if each county were
allowed to choose representative, but
that under the circumstances is perhaps
too much to expect, and the two
counties are friendly, anyway, and on
most matters have much in common.
But we do think that the district
should have another representative.
giving it three instead Of two. Ac-
eording to the table published many
districts of less population than the
48th have been given three members
Tor the house. Why this district
should not be given as much is a
mystery. Why continue to be the
"goat.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

In review of the life and character
OF the late 4 H. Hartman, Otto H.
Kahn, the New York banker, said that
Hartman was irritable and impa-
tient at stupid laws as he was at all
stupidity. If there were substantial
doubt whether law prevented his
Durp ,se she would ba tempted to
resolve the doubt In favor of his own
purpose and go ahead Of course
great tinauclers thlnk laws which are
In their way are stupid and become
irritable and impatient. Then thew
are 81 confident and sure their schemes
are right, that waon there is q doubt.
thsy run over thu law. Ordinary folks
get ia trouble when they do that, and
ocas,onally the big fuancisr does.
d SIT tina description of Hartman fit
NAV anothsr great financier. and DOS
sibl7 ,me loo atad not a million miles
from st. PAl!?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
THE RECALL.

: Staples Headlight: The business
men of Little Fails !. recently sent
messages to their representa- in
the legislature to either vote right on
the distance tariff bill or no, come
nome. This is very good so far as it
goes. but under the recall better re-:
suits could be obtained Under that
system when representative fails or
refuses to carry out the wishes of his
constituents. he is at once relieved OF
office and his Official career terminated.
The people are sovereign and it should
not be necessary to either coax or
threaten the representatives to ena Il
desired laws. The proper way is to dis
charge them when they refuse to per-
form the duties pertaining 10 thei,
Office. The recall Will get distant
tariff bills, reapportionment or any
other popular measure and get it p.
u. q. Lets have the recall aud gel
down to business :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

James z. Child, editor of the Wasaca
Herald has retired as president of the
First National Bank of his town, and
IN the Herald's editorial columns gives
reasons for so doing. He states that
certain directors of the bank owning
the majority OF the bank stock, at
tempted to dictate to him, as to the
class Of matter that should go into the
editorial columns of the Herald. Any
enc that knows James E. Child knows
that he would not kotow to any man or
set of men, as against the principles
ana things he believes are right. He
IS a real reformer- nothing sham about
him. While the editorial expression of
tha city press is pretty much con-
trolled by 'buslnoss INTERESTS, it is
quite patent that tho country editor,
taken as a whole. cannot be muzzled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
FRANK A. DAY IS
GOING TO MONTANA
Minnesota Democrat viii Run
Newspaper at M|ssou|a

Frank A. Day and John e. King,
chief boosters for the Democrats Of
Minnesota, have pulled out for q
new frontier" They have established
a daily Democratic newspaper in Mis-
soula, Mont, the Sentinel, and will
try to do to Montana what they did
to Minnesota.
It was said Mr.. Day, late chairman
Of the Democratic state central CON-
m1ttee, and Mr.. King, for six years
state librarian, his able coadjutor, in
tended starting somewhere in Mime
sofa a Democratic state daily, but
somehow their plans fell through.
Messrs. Day and King have purL
chased the outfit Of the Butte Evening
News, which recently suspended pub
lication, and they will transfer It to
Missoula and issue from there tho
M1ssoula Sentinel, an afternoon paper.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
Archbishop Ryan Of p Ph i !! !
phIa Is Dead. =. -. T.: =
HAD NATIONAL REPUTATION
Was Noted as Pulpit Orator and
Was Popular With Men Of All
Denominations.

Philadelphia, Feb. 11.-Rev. Patrick
John Ryan, archbishop Of Philadelphia
nd metropolitan of Pennsylvania, died
at 1903 p. m. at the archepiscopal resi-
dence in this city.
Archbishop Ryan was considered the
greatest of the line of bishops and
archbishops that have occupied the
episcopal see of Philadelphia since it's
erection in 1903. His reputation was
national and in his home city he was
accorded a popular recognition that
far surpassed that of any of his pre-
decessors, he having been on the
friendliest terms with men of all relig-
ious denominations. He was one of the
foremost pulpit orators in the Cath
Ole church in this country.
The archbishop was born in Thurles,
County of Tipperary, Ireland. on Feb.
20, 1881. His ancestors on the pater-
nal side were originally the Organs,
who figure in Irish history. His pa
rents died when he was very. young
and his youthful education was re,
ceived from the Christian Brothers at
Aries.
Young Ryan studied at the Carlow
seminary and later came to this coun
try, going to St. Louis, where he was
appointed a professor in Carondele,
seminary. On Sept. 8, 1853, he was or
dained priest by Archbishop Ken
rick. In 1856 he was made rector OF
the St. Louis cathedral and four years
later was placed in charge of the
Church of the Annunciation. In 1872
Father Ryan was consecrated coad
jutor bishop Of st. Louis, with the
right Of succession, and in 1884 he was
appointed archbishop OF Philadelphia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Taft's secretary of state has treaty
with Honduras which IS designed to
give the United States some supervi-
aivn of finances down there. Recently
Taft's secretary Of the navy ordered the
seizure of a revolutionary war vessel
of the Honduras coast, to help the
Honduras government. 1t leakes out
SHAT both seizure and treaty are part
of q plan to safeguard a loan of
S12, 600. 600 made by Pierpont Morgan
TO Honduras. It must be fine to be a
great financier and have government
and navy at your disposal when
aoceSsarV,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
Taken Down q Pea.

While one thing essential to a cul-
tured lawyer is a thorough knowledge
Of Latin, it is not necessary, said a
judge; that he should parade his classi-
cal knowledge: for he might be "taken
down a peg as was the young lawyer
who displayed his learning before an.
Arkansas jury. His opponent replied.
"Gentlemen Of the jury, the youngsslaw-
yer who just addressed you has roam
ed with Romuius. canted with Can.
tharides, ripped with Euripides, socked
with Socrates. but what does he know
about the laws of Arkansas ?''-Case
and Comment: II, . y ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
CORONER SUSPECTS MURDER
Investigation Of Burned Cabin Brinos
Gruesome Facts to Light.

inveSti9ation OF Burned Cabin Brino9
Gruesome Facts to Light.
While Deputy Coroner H. G.,
Seeley of Duluth does not say so di-
rectly his conduct in the investigation
of the death of MIR. and Mrs. E. A,
Newman, the Minneapolis couple
whose charred bodies were found in
the burned ruins of their cabin two
miles from Allen Junction, establishes
the belief that he thinks the couple
were murdered and robbed
Mr.. Newman had his clothes on
when he died in the cabin. The cloth
ing was all burned, but the buckles of
his vest were under the remains, and
other facts establish the fact that he
was not in bed when the cabin burned.
Some of the kitchen utensils Of the
Newman house were found hidden
near the cabin. Articles Of jewelry
which bore marks of Identification are
the only ones that have not been re-
covered. t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
Carlson Bros,
II68 Rro,'a "a East
PHONE 46-y-
A Literary Coincidence.

A Literary Coincidence.
my father. w. Clark RUSSELL" said
Herbert Russell in telling Of a literary
coincidence, had finished maturing
the plot of his novel The Death Ship
which is a version Of the legend Of
Vanderdecken. was his amanuensis
at the time. He said to me, 'Tomor-
row We will begin, the story On the
following morning when l entered his
study to take his dictation of the open
ing lines he showed me letter he had
Just received. It was from w. s. Gill
bert, the we'll known dramatist, asking
him why he did not write a novel
aboutathe Flying Dutchman."' 49, ~,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
SHIP SUBSIDY PROBE ENDS
Report of Special Committee Will Deny
Charge Of Lobbying.

Charge Of Lobbying.
Washington, Feb. 14.-After many
months Of investigation the hearings
of a special house committee to probe
into charges of lobbying in the inter.
est of ship subsidy legislation in con
gress have closed.
The final witness was Edward J
Berwind of New York, president of a
coal company and interested in the In.
ternational Merchant Marine company
and the Consolidated Steamship com
pany. Mr.. Berwind said he knew moth
Ing directly or indirectly regarding
any lobby and had no information
which would throw light on the mat
ter.
The committee will draft it's repor1
soon, which it is said will show the in
vestigation has developed no substan
tiation Of the allegations of lobbying
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE
Bill Providing for Legislative Reap
portionment.

portionment.
The house reapportionment CON-
mittee has introduced the legislative
reapportionment bill in the house. The
plan calls for sixty-one senators, two
less than the present number, and 126
house members, an increase Of i've.
Senator Wallace Of Minneapolis held
up tho confirmation OF J. w. Nash. an
pointed by Governor Nberhart to be
surveyor general Of logs and lumber
for the upper Mississippi river district.
He served notice from the senate floor
that he is opposed to Mr.. Nash's con-
drmation and war IL Oh.
The State Historical socisty's 70
quest for 100000 appropriation for
a building to house tho society and
its collections and records Yves ap-
proved by the house committee on
general legislation after Z hearing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

William jennings Bryan is the most
BATTERED man in the country today.
Every item of reform that he has
Aggitated and advocated in the past fs
now endorsed and preached by most Of
the great men in both parties. Future
history will draw a lucid picture of
tho statesmanlike power of Bryan.
-W1nOna Leader.