davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16

In fall. when peer out at night,
The stars seem very, very bright
They're surely brighter when it's cold;
And. though never have been told.
l know those little stars all try
70 shine their brightest In the sky,
To warm the world and make things
bright
For cats that sing outdoors at night
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
cnuIdn,t Helm Him.

II haven't a place to lay my head"
Pm sorry, but we're all out Of
head rests"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
Father Tells the Truth.

Father Tells the Truth.
Father" said the small boz, what
is a pathfinder"
"A platitude. my son. is a state
ment whose truth you are compelled
to admit. uttered by some one whom
you do not personally ADMIRE
Washington Star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16

T Carnarvon castle, Carnar-
Won, Wales, the investiture of
Prince Edward of Wales
passed from a glowing spec
tacle into a brilliant and i'm.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
POPULAR GAMES IN LONDON

For cats that sing outdoors al
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
Trunk Complete.

well be screwed in place before the
end circles are sawed apart.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
WHERE ARE THE DEAD?
A REMARKABLE ADDRESS,
Convincing to Many IN His
Great Audience.
Pastor Russell at Chautauqua.

Gaiesburg. ILL.,.
July 80. - Pastor
Russell Of Brook.
iyn. and now also
Of London. deliv.
cred Addresses to
large audiences AZ
the G a b u r &
Chautauuua to-
day. His topicx
were. wv here arc
the DeadY' and
The Judgment OF
the Great White
Throne" We rp-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04

w. ]. MILLER
For State Revenue Agent:
WRIT ADAMS
VIM REEVES, JR.
PHIL A. RUSH
For Commissioner of Agriculture
H. f BLAkESLEE
J. ". BOATWRIGHT
For State Land Commissioner:
J. L. GILLESPIE
M. A. BROWN
For Trustee of the Penitenliary:
LEROY T. TAYLOR
JOHN L COLLINS
For Railroad Commissioner:
GEO. w COOKE
w. R. SCOTT
TOM SHIPMAN
w. B WILSON
A. G. BUFORD
c. R HORNE
For State Senator:
JNO. w. BROWN
r. F.. KIMMONS
w. H. KISNER
For Floater Representative:
S. d. RAYBURN
FRANK H.. HARPER
WILL ED. BOUSHE
b. M. LEWIS
For Representative;
S. A. MORRISON
VOLNEY WEIR
For County Prosecuting Attorney
w. S. P. DOTY
]. L. BARNARD
ANDREW M. CAROTHERS
For Sheriff:
BOB WEST
T. +. EIR
JEFF STATEN
w. H. CROWDER
For Chancery Clerk:
JNO. S. KING
H. B. BARBEE
d. A. WILLIAMS
GLEN d. THOMERSON
J. M. HUDSON
M. E. POWELL
For Circuit Clerk:
JNO. w. VANCE
E. M. RANSOM
J. P. KIMBRELL
For County Treasurer:
G. 4. PEACOCK
T. B. KEETON
b. F. POWELL
For Tax Assessor:
l.. B. YEAGER
]. F. SMITH
F.. r. CAMPBELL
For Superintendent of Education
r. H. HESTER
V. R. JAMES
ERNEST d. SIMPSON
For Supervisor. Beat /:
A. T.. McELWRATH
l.. M. STEVENS
For Magistrate, Beat l:
JNO. H. OWENS
B.F. TURNER
A. L. COLVIN
For Constable. Beat l.:
]. F. GIBBS
WALTER FRADY
For Supervisor, Beat 2:
]. H. JAMES
J. H. POWELL
JNO. ED. CARPENTER
For Magistrate, Beat q:
r O. FIELD
WIN. FENNER
G. l.. POLAND
For Constable, Beat 2:
w. c. TRUSSELL
w. R. A. M
]. P. ABLES
For Supervisor, Beat
w. v. HORTON
J. H. GRAY
For Supervisor. Beat d:
w. R. BAKER
IRA G. R~OUNSAVILLE
T. G. BOWLES
For Constable. Beat q:
mo. G. THOMAS
NV.
For Supervisor. Beat 5
E. L. ATKINSON
JOE R.. RAY
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03

.slski snt 9 ls1;9. 9 =. Z
~ the Ia q k1
M Pauline II rau1e al yisitod B Thur 1ay
with her brot her at Little Falls.
dne party 8wassRit en &C the home
OF Simon Wielinski. "A few ltoms
Fle1sburg attended. s. al S az
Val 'S0biech and family Of Fargo NJ
OAK. are hero visiting with relasiyeo.
Mr.. and Mrs Posch and daughters,
Stella and Iona of Little Falls, "
tended the dance ct the home OF jos.
Ginter. .s.ss$
The Four Corner kids wish the
summer WOULD hurry up 60 they could
shine IN their former places
A party was given at the homo Of
Jos Eckman. As fine time was en-s
joyed. . s Ss ]. i
John Piekarski OF Little Falls spent
Q pleasant evening at the home Of Vln-
cent Oopa.
Mrs Joseph Liplnski Of Little Falls
visited with relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lemanczik &C tho
Brlckyards attended the party at
Copa's place. HID Szs,ss .
5# Stephen Kuka of Little Falls At
tended the dance hero this week.
Miss St0ltman and Annie Kotch Of
Flenaberg spent q few days at Louis
Glubka's Also took in the dance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03
Transparent.

The teacher was giving the juvenile
class an object lesson on the word
Transparent. She told them water
and glass were transparent, because
one can see through them, then asked
them to name something else that was
transparent. One little fellow prompt
" raised his hand. 5*s
Well, Alvin. what Is 1t? she asked.
IS a hole!' was the unexpected reply.
Chicago News. 53
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03

The gentlemen won in the Sunday
school contest between the young
ladies and gentlemen Of the CongTega-
tionai church which closed last sum
day. Another contest is on and will
last for three months. #ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03

d March m 4. v 3, IL.
Iarday with her sister inl-laW ~ Little
Joseph & Dorof. the d iirst 8 Glass ., 81.
glneer, g employed 6 tho Peter
knoplk s saw mill.
. Miss Anna Rlngwelski of Little
Falls spent. Sunday with her parents 81
this place
Matt Rlng~elski returned from st.
Cloud after q visit with his son.
Many from here took ia the dance sc
Swan River hall Wednesday Of last
week. s Il. s@.s 81. 81
Vincent Wielinki and cousin. Jacob.
retained from the woods Saturday. 81
Mira. Andrew super and son Of
Flensberg spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringwelski and
children OF Little Falls spent Saturday
and Sunday &C his parent 8 here.
q fne party was given at the home Of
Gust Pankfatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krewta Of st. Cloud
are here visiting relatives.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Copa visited Sun.
day at the homo Of John Czech at Swan
River. /. .
A dance was given at the home, of
Joseph 0inter last Monday. A large
crowd was present and most enjoy
able time was passed.
a crowd Of young folks spent Sunday
evening at the home Of A. Krauae:
:. Lelsek 8 had their saw mill moved
onto the MinchOw place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03
Two of . Kind.

Two OF q Nln0. sj
A person begging aims OF Lord
George Gordon said: 5s u
God bless you, my lord! You and /
have been in all the prisons In Lon
dom" .a. S 57-. #
What do you mean?'' cried Lord
George. Il never was in any prison
but the Tower b. s
THAT Is true. my lord" said the
other and I have been in all the rest
London TIT Bits. |
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03

Until further notice we will sell the
group Of groceries enumerated below,
at the low price of $500 Cash:

) box Lenox Soap, SO bars $3.50
5 lbs. Fancy Head Rice -. rs
2 lbs. Tapioca .... $50. -. .13
2 lib. packages Corn Starch 10
| 1907. can Carlson Bros.
Baking Powder ..... -. :. ..25
l lib: package Gloss Starch 90
l lib. pkg. Mothers Macaroni 90
2 1907. packages Cleaned
Currants .25
3:l6-oz. pkgs. Fancy Ralsins. rs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03

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.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03
6 G - congo = ~ 8 p,opnlat

s
b Even the most ardent friends g
apportionment rel o9nixe this, a..
though they insist that L Is the plain
duty q the legislature to reapportion
the state now. and the only way Il can.
pc reapporti0ned IS on the basis OF It's
population. Personally i am inclined
to this view. At the same time !
agree with Mr.. spooner that the time
Is ripe for the calling of q constltu-
tional convention to revise that thing
OF shreds and patches which we know
Is our state constitution. q.
. 81 : 81 !. 8. ]
It is peculiar circumstance that
the only objection, outside the house
and senate membe rship, publicly made
against the reapportionment bill
comes from st. Louis county, which
3 regarded as having been gener-
ously dealt with BY Mr.. Congdon. the
author Of the bill. The complaint is.
and It seems to be justified. that st.
Louis county has been gerrymandered
with q view to giving advantage to.
Duluth. of which the range towns have
long been jealous The way Duluth is
alleged to hog everything in ST. Louis
county has given rise to demand
Tor county division. Indeed the name
OF Iron county has already been picked
out for the northern half Of st. Louis.
Besides Duluth itself the United States
Steel corporation is very much OPP
posed to such division, which in all
probability would mean to it a tonnage
tax on iron ore, as in such, case Du.
luth could not share in the local tax
alton Of iron properties. r..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05
Will Begin Speaking Tour to
Last Four to Six Weeks.
BEGINS AT KNOXVILLE
He viii Visit Most of the In
surgent Territory.
And May Extend His Trip to the
Pacific Coast.

Washington. Aug. 5.-The most inn
portant trip that President Taft has
planned since he has been in the White
House in view of the Republican lead
ers IS a trip during which he is ex-
pected to open The 1912 presidential
campaign for his party and which will
begin September is. It will last at
least four weeks and should It later
be decided to extend the outing to the
Pacific coast, it will be stretched into
six weeks. so that the president will
not get back to Beverly or Washington
until Novembe
The president will open the Appa-
lachIan exposition at Knoxville, Tenn,
september Is and speak at the fair
at hutchinson, Kan, Septemb Der 26.
he will speak at the National G. A.
X. encampment on August %.
hrcm Hutchinson the president ex-
poets to travel into Nebraska. South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin
where he may see Pauline Wayne, the
White House COW which is to be an
exhibit at the International Dalrymen' s
exposition in Milwaukee. From. this
point the party may turn again into
Kansas and Iowa. II the trip il to end
in four weeks Milwaukee probably will
be the last stopping place. If it should
be extended the president will journey
to Denver Colorado Springs, Salt Lake
and the coast, taking in California
Oregon and Was hington and returning
east over a northern route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05
Traffic Suspended on Every Line
in the City.
NOT A CAR. IS MOVING
The Walkout Took Place al
1:15 This Morning.
Thousands of Citizens Were Com.
PEELED to Walk Home.

Des Moines, Aug. 5.-Rioting in the
downtown streets, the burning in eff
figy of Manager ]. r. Harrigan, dem
onstrations against strike breakers
and Louis J. Christensen of Chicago,
their leader, attended the inaugura-
ton of the strike of nearly 500 en-
ployees of the Des Moines city railway
early this morning. Five men. includ-
ing city detective and a police Of
flcer, sustained injuries during the
riots.
Traffic has been suspended on every
line IN the city, not a car having been
moved since lis o'clock this morn
ing, when the union men walked out
There were no owl cars at all last
night and thousands of citizens walked
miles to their homes
Strike breakers were at the various
barns of the company at O'Clock
thls morning to take out cars but so
were union sympathizers. The latter
appeared to be ready for trouble and
the company management was slow
about attempting to resume the inter-
rupted traffic.
1t is stated that an effort will be
made during the day to operate four
or five cars.
The first attempt to take cars from
the Second street barn failed at 9
O'Clock when nearly 500 union sympa-
thlzers threatened to attack the strike
breakers. The latter retreated t.
places of safety while the crowd jeer-
ed. Two strike breakers were arrest
ed. charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
The third riot call of the early
morning was turned in at 4 o'clock
when union sympathizers attacked the
Twenty-fourth street barr and wreck
ed car inside. Windows were
smashed and sashes and doors drag
ged from their frames R. W. Allen,
a loyal employee, was set upon by the
rioters and knocked senseless. He is
in the Emergency hospital seriously
hurt. Police finally feaciled the scene
and restored order.
Detective Thomas Dehholm of the
city police was seriously hurt with a
brick while trying TO disperse the
crowd at the Kirkwood hotel earlier
in the morning. An effort is being
made to locate Louis J Christensen,
the strike breaker, who fs registered at
the hotel and the mob swarmed into
the lobby and up to the upper floors,
Two platoons of police arrived in au-
tomobiles and the crowd left hurried
ly, later to attempt to throw a street
car into the river.
Cries of Down with Harrigan. -
beat up the strike breakers" and
stick to the union,'' were heard on
every hand as the mob surged in the
streets.
The effigy of Manager Harrigan was
burned in front of the street car wait
ing rooms.
Walter Emmons of Chicago, a strike
breaker. was attacked by a crowd of
union sympathizers at Second and
Walnut streets at II O'Clock. The po-
lice fought the crowd. Before they
could rescue Emmons, he was beaten
into unconsciousne ess and was sent to
the hospital in critical condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05
He SAW HER FALL.
A Young Greek Tells Story of the
Death of Mrs. JudelI.

St Louis, Aug 5.=Peter K. Poulos,
% years old. a Greek waiter at
fashionable hotel here, has surrender
ed to the police, telling them he was
with Mrs. Max Judeu early Tuesday
morning when she met her death in
a fall from a third story window of
hotel. He said the woman jumped
from the window and that he had
made an effort to restrain her He
attributes her act to unstrung nerves,
due to excessive drinking
Poulos said he met the woman near
her home and that he had never seen
her before. An excursion down town
to a restaurant and to the hotel fol-
lowed the meeting, he said. A few
moments prior to her jumping, Poulos
said he was awakened and found her
partly dressed, standing at the window
with her left foot on the sill
He asked her what size vas doing,
he declared, and then get up to hold
her back from the window Before
he could reach her, how ever, she fell.
dressed hurriedly, left the hotel and
seeing the woman apparently dead on
the ground, walked the three interven-
ing miles to his home.
The matter so weighed upon his
mind, he told the police, that for three
nights he had been unable to sleep
and decided to take Former Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Dalton into his
confidence The latter advised him to
tell the police
Poulos was locked up following his
statement and the charge suspected
of homicide" placed against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05
STREAMS ARE FLOODED.
GaIena Has Second and More Serious
Inundation.

Galena, Kan, Aug. 5-A cloudhurst
accompanied by q terrific wind, cleo
trlcal and hail storm, here Friday,
caused damage of about 100000 tc the
zinc and lead mining industry through
the flooding of mining lanGs. It left
Caiena without gas. crippled the city's
water supply and put all the railroads
out OF commission 1t is not even pos
slDle to get away from Galena by
wagon road.
The Frisco and NJ, X. & T. railroad
ira cks are washed out in a dozen or
more places and Spring river Is the
highest ever known.
Water has commenced running
through the safety holes in the Spring
River Power c1mpany's half million
dollar dam at Lowell. four miles south
west of Galena, and the workmen have
been compelled to leave for a point of
safety.
To protect and save the electrical
machinery in the power house, built in
the dam, the company sent out an
appeal for help to dynamite the flood
gates at a bridge located a half rlile
upstream.
The structure is about half mile
long and was btilt a couple of years
ago at a cost of about $4,000. The
gates have proved inadequate Yes
Ferday five inches of water fell and rain
has fallen continuously since.
Verdigris River at Danger Mark.
Coffeyville. Kan, Aug. 5.-As a result OF
the heavy rain in this section that began
last night and still continues, the Verdi
girls river is rising at the rate of ten
inches an hour at this point and it is
feared the lowlands will be inundated. At
Independence. Is miles from here, the
river is rising at the rate of IS inches an
hour AT that point it has already reach
ed the danger mark.
Republican River in Flood.
Concordia, Kan, Aug. 5.-The Repub-
hcan river is flooding and lacks only Is
! inches of reaching the high water mark
of 1903. It is rising at the rate of three
/ inches an hour and a greater rise is ex-
peeted from rains in the north. The low
] lands are flooded. Train service on both
the Stockton and Lenora branches of the
/ Missouri Pacific has been abandoned.
Solomon on a Tear.
Atchison, Kan, Aug 5.-The Solomon
river. which was sent out of its banks by
1 the dOWnpour of Wednesday and Thurs
! day, is falling. In the North Fork the
water is five feet higher than 1t has ever
! before reached. At Glen Elder, Kan. on
| a larger branch, the water still is rising
and it is believed it will go over the
/ bridges in that neighborhood. From some
places on the river west of Kirwin and
Osborne, no word has been received as
the telephone and telegraph wires are
4 down. Near Ports an engine which went
1 into a washout, is under seven feet of
water. Construction trains have been
sent to the flooded district but will be
unable to repair tracks until the water
SIIhcidaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05
COL. GREENE IS DEAD.
Copper King of the Southwest Victim
of Runaway Accident.

Cananea, Mex, Aug. 5.-Colonel w
c. Greene, the former copper magnate,
died at o'clock this morning. He
succumbed to acute pneumonia which
developed as a result of injuries he
sustained in a runaway accident here
last Monday. Death came shortly after
the arrival of a corps of physicians
and nurses, rushed here by special
train and automobiles from Ell PaSO.
They brought supplies of oxygen, and
spent the last few hours striving to
stave off the end, but the stricken man
never rallied and passed away in the
presence of his wife and children who
had been constantly at his bedside.
Last Monday Colonel Greene was
thrown from his carriage when his
team ran away His collar bone and
two of his ribs were fractured. On
Thursday the acute pneumonia con-
dition developed in his lungs and u
summons was sent to FL Paso for
physicians and nurses.
The doctors arrived on a SPECIAL
train last night at Naco, after a record
breaking trip from Ell Paso. At Naco
the party, carrying tanks of oxygen,
took automobiles and sped across the
so miles of desert to Cananea in the
dead of night.
The physicians exercised all their
skill but the patient failed to rally.
Colonel Green was one of the most
picturesque figures of the group of
southwest, because of his meteoric rise
from penniless prospector to direct
ing genius of the Cananea copper
camp. From the time he assume ed
ownership here until he encountered
reVerses in the panic year of 1907.
Green was one of the dominant figures
in the copper industry.
He was born in New York in 1851.
When he was II years old he came
west and after a period of prospecting z
became a rancher in Arizona. 1t was
as a farmer that he made the stake
that enabled him to purchase from the
widow of Governor Pesquiera of So
nora Mexico. the old and practically
abandoned workings of La Cananea
mines. These old workings Greene de-
veloped until they reached their pres
ent productive capacity Of 100 million
pounds of copper annually.
The panic year of 1907 forced
Greene to give over the actual manage
ment of the Cananea properties but
he still maintained large interests and
was the owner of great cattle ranches
in various parts of Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05
IS NO. 100000.
The Ten Hundred ThOusandth
Patent Has Been Issued.
IL Is ior Puncture-PrOOf Auto-
mobile Tire.
FROM 100 IN 1886
Number of Issues Had Grown to
S5,11S in 1910.
This Year Is Expected to Show
a Continued Increase.

washington, Aug. 5.-The millionth
patent issued by the United States was
announced by Commissioner of Pat
ents Moore today 1t is for puncture
proof tires for automobile and other
vehicles depending on rubber springs
Tor It's resiliency and is the invention
OF an AKRON. O., man. So much inter-
est has been displayed by the publio
IN the com pletion of the number i
OOO,O 600 that Commissioner Moore CON
sented to announce the patent ahead
Oh publication in the next issue of the
Official gazette on Angus. s.
Although this patent bears the num-
Der 100000 it is really number
LOO9,957. Until 1886. when the pres
ent bureau was organized patents were
issued without being numbered. Be
tween lSV and 1886, during which
period patents were under control of
the state department, 1887 were is
sued.
steady growth has been shown in
inventive genius in the United States
SINCE the formation of the present bu-
reau. In 1886 only 109 patents were
issued, since when increases have beer
shown each year. During the calen-
dar year 1909, $4,000 were issued and
IN 1910 the number reached 35.11S.
1t is believed this year viii show an
even greater increase. These figures
do not include reissues
In announcing the miAionth patent
today Commissioner Moo.c said no an
pllcation had been selected to receive
this number. He said the application
came up in the regular Crder Of busi-
ness, was numbered and carried
through the regular channels and was.
signed without ceremony. Numerous
requests were received from various
inventors for this distraction but an
were denied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-05
GOES up 1880 FEET.
An Aviator Makes a New Worlds Rec
ord for Height.

Estampes. France. Aug. 5.-Captain
Felix. director Of the military avietion
school, ascended 1880 feet today thus
breaking the record for height attain
ed by aeroplanes. The ascent was
made in 63 minutes and the aviator
planed down in 1211 minutes.
The official record for altitude had
been held by NJ. Legagneux, VINO at
Pau. france. last December rose to 4
height of 10,499 feet. The late Arch
Hoxsey reached a height of 11,474 feet
at Los Angeles on December &c last.
Before his Paragraph had been exam
ined and the mark officially attested,
the instrument vas destroyed in the
accident which cost Hoxsey his life
five days after his record ascent.