davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23
BY HIMSELF
Lone RObber RObs Mail Car on
Union Pacific.
Entered Train at Kansas City
Caught at Topeka.
Held Up Six Mail Clerks and
Escaped From Car.
CAPTURED IN PULLMAN CAR
Attempted Suicide by Shooting
Self in Breast.
Wound Not Fatal and Robber
Talked to Reporter.
But He VIII Not Give Name or
Residence.
The CALM OF DESPAIR
Admits Crime-"Up Against 1t
People Cannot Know
Officer Saunders Tells of the
Admits Crime Cup Against 1t
People Cannot Know"
Officer Saunders Tells of the
Struggle in Car at Depot.
Why RObber Boarded Pullman
on Same Train Robbed.

The wounded Union Pacific train
robbcr at St. Francis hospital confess
ed to the authorities today that his
name is Willis Lonsberry, formerly of
MedfOrd, Oregon. That he is an ex-
railway mail clerk. That he has a
wife and two children i'm Medford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23

E@s AOAGtAeA OhCGAlAdtAA,
Who Captured the Train Robber
After a Fierce Hand to Hand En-
counter.
At Lawrence, after the robbery had
been completed, the robber leaped
from the train, walked to Pullman
car at the rear, very quietly entered
the car and displayed a ticket from
Kansas City to Denver, and was as
signed to a berth where he promptly
went to bed. At Topeka, the alarm
having been spread. the robber was ar
rested by Police officer Saunders and
Wilt after fierce hand to nand strug-
gle And when he saw ne was being
overpowered the man turned the little
weapon with which he had held up the
mail clerks toward his heart, searched
for the heart beats to be sure he was
placing the muzzle at the right point,
and pulled the trigger
No amount of persuasiol has been
sufficient to draw from the robber
clue to his identity, although he talks
freely enough about himself otherwise.
His only regret now is. he says. that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23
UP TO N1NTEY-THREE.
Thermometer Climbed 27 Degrees
Since O'Clock q. m.

1t is warm today. The mercury was
at the Sc degree mark at o'clock
this morning, but by 2 o'clock had
craw1ed up 81 degrees in the ther-
mometer. The reading at the latter
hour was 93 degrees. The wind is
blowing IL miles an hour from the
southwest. There has been practical
ly no rain in Kansas in the past "a
hours. The forecast calls for a contin-
uation of fair weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23

weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23

Singlehanded, the robber entered
the mail car as it pulled out of the
yards at Kansas City at 1915 o'clock,
and with a cheap .32 calibre revolver,
compelled the mail clerks to seek shell
ter Then. forcing the chief clerk to
bind his five companions the robper
insisted upon having the registered
mail thrown to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23

CONTINUED on Page Twoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23

he hourly readings :
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
60 0nnllsanu0

Statistics psspsssd iron The ve-
ports Of The csesss a 1910, By ths
Denver 4 Rio 0saads ssilvusd cou.
psny, sse hsiAG ssss bsosdesss sAos-
iaG the ioPostaaes of Coaossdo - Z
asnufsctsriaG sssse. The os.sss a
l0l0, gave sAs eoebissl osspss d
We fsctosiss oi ColossAo - el3O,-
O44,ooo. This " much ss~sass than
tAs hssse cssdised 70 say other
western sssss, sad considerably ,
higher thsa TIE ostpst Of isetosies
IN many Otkes slssss thst sxossd
Colorado IN Popslssioa.
The iopssssioa hes beea general
snonS tks psople q .hs cost and
oath thea ColossAo wss not . nsss-
gsasia0 sAsAs. rks ss.s.s kessss
- - visw 70 - sssos.soss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
N a0CEIT

q TAss,das a - - ~
p~psb Il Nm. T.. q Hsl.-s SHvs .
sssscsI - ~ Rsl..r hs~ss. Thsy
ssss s.a~asd - No. 2 J. hssks
ed Z j. Ss,Asask- Tks tsliossag
psssDss psss'asp~A~d " shs pss0s.e:
fssss ssss-Hs0a Psi.ss. ssds
nsscksaL kisiss khsts~sssl. Al.Gs
hcfAsAssas.. zsi.s heKss. ssd<
0usss. Fsss Fr.sad. I.sssaIs Wslker
Psass Ipussss-Ass y. ". No
kss ssd zsl@s kckss. Fsss Frsssd
ssd An. Psl0ss. Ssdss AncAs,l ssd
M. Pulasss
Psaao tsse-Fera Frsend. Ssdas
nsscAssl, ssd hn. Psl.zss
violss salD-Ms. T.. y Sch,aasa.
Nocsl sole-hrs. p. j PssIsy.
AN esceps hss. Hurley end Mr.
ScAl..sk 80 p~ps!s of hss. Pslmsr
hrs. Z. C. Bsrkey wsll eive . re
clsal fos her pspsls. ss hsr home this
evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
- - = -

ksssst y SuaIHssa. ssau,s ks
- E4~,Ay nousauas Ks~a. s.s. -
- kssd-sd 0nlisas auSl.D sA -
euss v tHtS y cuusasuuss.> uuS
= Cosus.AS. q ~ sos~ss s~.uas
0iIlsoss ssn - sosa - n.ssss
-
Gssss sssi0.ssas ssasps,.s, ~sn
- tes~a- s.slsasA ssasnssas "a -
UDss~ssa sAssss1 go spAs.sssc
80 ssssAlag s.asousuAsd saA -
sAss.s q eps'AS IL saAsssa. -
-. Ar. Sslhsss. sslk ssHsus,o. q
OuDsssi sssidasG ed ea.sAs~casas v
Gnsss. tosss ssd " sAs cos.as, shsa
shsays tuaso~s . ys.s Il ps~v.sssy
ssrh - CasassAe ssjessd ,a lSll.
The Asss ssosssls pss.asa . sss,ss
q snssrvsr~s wisA Essvss hsakss,
- WHICH shsy expsssssd cosSdssp
oAat 1912 N CoIossAo Usll - one af
shs state > uaaus psespsscss yssss.
A lee deys ego the lasessssssasi
ksws Servsee ssss ous sn sssscls fso~
~ pea d Elhsrt hsbhesd in Which
~ predicssd ~ sss Of psospsr.sy ios
shs natios- He hssed he pssd.csies
% the rssdsnsss With which boads
Il ell clsssss sese hssnS bought BY
investors.
In 1911 the total sale of invest
1ent boads, eoassrvssivsIy essi-
Mated, exessded 1910 BY soaeshiax
" the nelehboshood If $50.OOO,0O0.
Sssdeass ssd vrisess on scosesaie
sOsditieas sss.'nosSs sG.ss sAss
0ood times sse in sseht.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
uDonA nogGS
Se~s- s-CAss.psos CsrrsspsaAssss


Thursday. January %.
The physical geoersphy class is al
most ready to bexis the study o'
commercial geography.
Tomorrow night the Normal
basketball team will play Telluride
In GunBison. Here's hopin' Tor a
victory.
The second year algebra work will
be completed this week when geome-
try viii he taken up. Miss spicer has
been conducting the glasses.
IN interesting evening of story tell
ing tomorrow at the chapel Mics
nillk owitx. Colorado's famoue story
teller, will be the attraction.
The Normal hss the unprecedented
record II not having lost q single
stwdeat from the Normal department.
nor from the fre~hman class of the
High school.
On Moeday evening. Feb. 5, the
faculty ~ the schosd will give a re-
ceptioa to the citizens III Gwnnison.
state Superintendent Helen NJ.
wixon will be present. Gunuison
people are cordially invited To attend.
salida wiped up the earth with the
GuBRison Normal's basketball teams
last Friday night. But they enter
tanned them nicely. which was some
balm for the wounds. Miss Collins.
Principal HolliRgshesd and Prof.
Sohsssn chAperosed the Normal aese-
Gatt0a.
A moot court will he organized at
the Normal for the purpose Of famil-
iarixiRg the students with court pro-
cedure. There 10 considerable rivalry
for position ON the court stan.
Judge Geo. Hetherington and Prin-
cipal Hollingshead are promoting the
affair. The first session will be held
February 2, between the hours of 3
and 4 O'Clock y. m.
Principal Hollingshead read letter
from Mise Eva Carpenter, secretary
of the school and teacher in the busi-
ness branch, in which she says that
hopes were entertained for the re-
covery Of her sister, who 10 very III at
the family home In Portland, Ore.
Miss Carpenter expressed deep regret
at being absent from her post Of duty
but stels that her sister's welfare was.
Of all things, TO her the matter of
greatest concern. The heartfelt
sympathy of the Normal faculty and
student body Tor Miss Carpenter 10
expressed on every hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
0D0GunA

UW0D-<2umw1nD
Tss~sssS Iasse~y -
As-- s.~oeess coss ss t~ kesuAs~s
sass Ssvsa
e.-.l ks,rdsssn - eaissasax . -
A<sssss 90 be- Nr~stss er~ek rasscA-
ss.r Rsaths ~sssfh sssss~s ~.
Eiss ts~ae lss~s ~ss.k.
Jessscs,a feissr hs. s.s.sd tke n1sA
rssch ts,r . scsr
t-sssm Hsn.sstoa n .hss'saG ~
trosa y ssuits~
Nortsaer y ssste has psrchSssd
0rs. Edna Hale estts.
nr-. Clsrcuce 1ssDosa,d ~rSs~u
trssas Aztec, n ~. that the ~csthes
- very srm there and the tress 80
bedding w.rk W scarce aud ths
town and vs,aity n asii Guassis<.o
ssems To be prcterred ny the Asc-
Issasidr
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
CLUB LIFE

Mrs j. HI. Howland eutestaiDed
the Bridge Whist clso st The L.
Veta ,otel Friday siternooA.
Mrs. jos. Metros entertained the
Bridge club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Whip entertained the
Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon.
The Monday Afternoon clsb
meets next week with Mrs. George
Hetherington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
oIhoulD
- O0BUuDuD0uDo


Tuesday. January y.
kussell shaw has been awarded
the timber contract at the kubser.
Mrs. Crsry came up from Gssniss,s'
saturday returning home Monday.
There Was a dance saturday even
ing at the hall here. Al had a ge,od
time.
James Shsckletord. doe David AND
Fre~saer Broe. drove to GunnisDs
Saturday last returning the Same
day
Word came last week oi the death
of Mrs. John kunze at Price. Utah.
The many friends at Baldwin extend
the beresved family heartfelt sym
paths. Her husband and a large
family III ehildrea are left to mouru
Mrs ksBzes ustimely death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
4 G. ~ c.

hcbskshs, help it on. The ladies
Of The Rebeksh degree arc going 10
have - doin's" next Tsesday even
ing u the hall Eight O'Clock will
be shoot right for time Yos cen
sing. play the piano. speak a piece,
play csrds, etc. Good estin !"
will Be served when you get tired Of
doing anything else. Esch Rebeksh
msy bring one gsest. Rebekahs be-
longing 70 other lodges especially
invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
n 0siIluulnW

Are qsite the finest mssicsl CON-
psny which hes been in Gsnnison
Of receut yesrs. YoS will hardly
meet . person On the street bat talks
Of going and reserved seats are be-
ing snapped up. Masonic hall, Sat
urday night. February 3rd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
RAAOAD NOTES


k.sGass Isl 80 ,~Ass ~ I~sAssls
sAn ossk.
ks0s@ q l.. Ss<ssr ssa& si.s
~ css y Al.~s~s sAss sssA-
D y Isce.sasss sssss s-ssssl
asys W Cssssss,s shss sssa
TAs Cs~ss-d Bss~ sas.ss -
tsAsa - Sslsas ks s<p~sss sAs Ssus
II the ~s<&
Rslss Ia~s~css l.. 7. la,.pss end
Ssss@ G.ase Ia~pscsos Johasos
~ess N Gunsssos hoeday
Root. tissd- setssssd TsssdaS
from Gssad Jsaes,oa vhess ke veas
10 JON the hrsaseu ssdes.
A snew slade ssrsck she bsssss
train On Aonaay ., Sssss css end
tore the hssaishs a II sass.s z7o
Genessl Car Foss@ss Ksshs Of
Ssl,ds and thsse sssssssass wess In
Gsnn,son the wsea. ssssssiax II the
car shops.
Willard Marshall 10 reported ~
rapidly improving sad with bic
family expeess ~ retara 10 Gsanisoa
IN few days.
Fireman Frank Doasldsen hes
been transferred to Grand JanctIop
and Mack Allan has taken hi,s place
on Cerro hill
Thres care we're desailed at Cedsr
Creek Saturday and the wrecker
from Gsnn,soa wss tsAsa down 10
clear the TRACK
Denny Falsey, forwssly Of GaDsi-
son, now ssper,nasadsnt Of the
U,sssh rsilrosd, wss IN 0sssisoa
the 6rst Of the week.
Reliable reports hsve il shss the
hrenen ON the Rio 0saaAs will with
draw their recent domaad toe q in
crease Of ten per cent in wsass sad
will formslaas . nsw demand 10 BE-
presented 10 the railroad, The Rio
6rsnde ofhcisls astly refused 70 co.,
slider the previous demsnd.
Wrecking Of the westbosad D. 4
r. q passenger train nssrowly
averted Sunday when AsHee broke
on wheel Of the smoker, causing
the car TO leave the rsils. The trsis
wss deoendina Cssse Hill vksa ~
accident happened. The ossnss
were called from Moutrose and siter
several hours delay, traffic was ~
sumed
Members of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
the brotherhood Of Railway Train
men and the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors, working for the Rio Grsnde,
have formed themselves into fed
Grafton for the purpose Of rendering
assistance to each other. The in
dividuality of the three oresniza-
tions represented will be maintained
Hugh Long. a conductor Of Deaver,
was made chairman; r. W. Scott,
Grand Junction fireman, vice chair
man and ). @. Payne. beaver Ere
man. general secretary. Hesd-
quarters were established in Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
0F 1
Great MEDICINE
oesa." csun ~ ~ M
Te0eSeeeo -aeeaiosd
HsaA AsssA LvikaE
6Aaais Csaes0A

1sspse, Nehs.ska. ka.-"In W. ~aS
= tsll how Lydia Z Pinkkan's yecetsbl,
CemPosnA has helped me. r9five yeers
] su6eeed frua female tFUuhlss % / w,s
scsrcsly sbse - % my wosk. ltsok doc
tor nsdicines snd ussd lscal treetments
bot vs. nat helped ] haA sscA swful
bearing down peins md my hack was 80
week ] could hardly walk nd could not
ride. loften he'd 10 sit up nights TO sleep
and my friends thought could not live
long Al my request my husband got
me bottle Of Lydia Z. Pinkham . Veg
etable COMPOUND and commenced 70
take IL By the time ! had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
end began eoing my washing and wae .
well woman. Atone time for three weeks
] did all the WORK for eighteen boarders
with no signs Of my old trouble return
ing- Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what it did for me. I would
not take $1,000 and be where was. You
have my permission 10 use my name if
II viii aid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE TEu-
HEroS, Hooper, Nebraska
ThePinkham record is proud and peer
less one. II is . record Of constant VIC
tory over the obstinate ills of vomap-i,l.
that deal out despair.
1t is IN established (AIS1D
fact that Lydia E M~0ANW
Pinkham's vegeta- W
ble Compound has r. HSHu
stored health 10 tbou- III
sands Of such suffer- SS ~
ING women Why WNEN1ZM
don'tyoatry Il yua 6WEa Easa
oea1acAaDe6dDe? ssK 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26
CAST MN nAepumncS
HeWs-CAoaVtsa COrrsaVooasocs


Saturday, January ~.
Carl Bergman ssseat the week end
In Crested Butte.
Frank BifaRo is hauling mine prov,s
from the east side of the mountain.
Fred Benton has finished balinx
hay for Vim. Martin. This complets
hay baling In this region.
Mrs. Elmer Botteafield leaves THE
week for q months visit with her
parents in Broomfield. Colo.
Work comes from sam Botteafield's .
iolkr that they are anxious to return
to- East River. The health of the en-
tire family not being so good ut
Palisade as In this locality.
Owing to the serioss illne~s "a thsar
Grssassetksv, Mrs. 4. =. Ilscher, q
her heoe " Cvss4sA Rutte, DsuGy
end =. J. Dscksr aRa Fvssk haee ~
staying for the present at the Mace
home at Hillside Lake.
Mics Anna Hilkowitz Of Denver,
one Of ColoTado's foremost story
tellers, will give an evening ct the
Normal tomorrow night. A email
admission will be charged.
Tnere is noticeable falling off in
the sale Of sirgle admission tickets
at the skating rink. The season tick
ct sale shows an increase over last
year. The reel profit comes from the
single admissions, however. Get the
habit of going TO the rink, folks, and
help maintain this lssdable enter
prise
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

The Ladiee Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will give On
exchsaee st the city hall on Sstsr-
day. JsnsaFy q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

Foa RENT-A snall, furnished
house. ID. +. SAPP 4tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
GREEN PRAIRIE

Jan. 31.-Joseph Eich of Little Falls
was OIL the prairie Wednesday.
Henry johnson left for St. Paul Sun
day evening.
Axel Anderson made a business trip
to Ft. Ripley Wednesday.
Several young people from here at
tended party at the home of Tom
Krause in Clough Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson of
Belle Prairie visited friends here
Wednesday.
Anderson Bros. have purchased a
new gasoline engine.
Arthur Hanson is employed at Mr..
Wittlof's this week.
Miss Hilda Anderson who teaches at
Belle Prairie, visited her parents Sun
day.
Dave Swanson and Arvid Anderson
drove to Little Falls Wednesday after
some lumber.
Mike Schlax and Eugene Eckerson
were callers in Clough Wednesday.
Richard Neill was Little Falls CAL
ler Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

The bank case which came to an end
this week with the sentencing of the
young man convicted, to the reforma.
tory, which according to the delibera-
tions uf the jury from all the evidence
adduced, was proper from the stand
point of justice and the well-beinp of
the community at large leaves a pan9
of regret among those who felt that
the young man should now be eniov-
ing the fruits of success in his chosen
calling. But he is not alone to be-
blamed. The system under which
some institutions are run-the idea
Impressed on young men by the
action of their superlo1s-that to be
successful was to grow financially.
even though gained through question.
able practice is without doubt the
cause of the downfall of many, whose
real intention at heart may have been
honest. His friends, OF whom he has
many, believe the unhappy occurrence
was an overstep, and that he will
come into the world again with re-
newed courage to do what is right and
show the good that is in him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO HOLD HEARINGS
Many Protests Against Reduc.
tionS in Steel Tariff,

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Demo.
cratic steel tariff revision bill passed
by the house with an average reduc-
ton of IS per cent from the present
law, will be the subject of hearings
by the senate finance committee. A
host OF interests have asked permits.
sion to protest against the reductions.
The expected fight on the senate
moor over the demand Of Senator Reed
OF Missouri that the committee report
back the bill within twenty days did
not materialize. When the bill was
laid before the senate Mr.. Reed with
drew his motion, explaining that he
did 50 after comforting with some of
his colleagues.
Senator Penrose in a statement ex-
pressed his satisfaction that the mo-
ton for Instructions was not pressed.
If 1t had come to a VOTE" said he,
1T would have been defeated. The
steel bill has been expedited 20 far at
a rate that has never been approached
by any important explanation in the
history OF the American congress. It
was ono Of the indictments against
the senate finance committee a few
years ago that public hearings were
not held, but that private personal in
formation was given. Nothing done by
the finance committee Appropriated
the celebrity and secrecy OF the house
on the metal schedule"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
CONCERNING SHERMAN LAW

Civic Federation Makes Public An
~ .sf swers to Questions. ,,j
!. New York, Feb, 1.-The National
Civic Federation made public an anal
ysis Of $4,000 answers received by it
to series Of questions concerning the
Sherman law. The analysis of the
answers is summed up by the fedora
ton as follows
=. ::'The replies indicate little senti-
ment in favor Of the unconditional re-
peal of the Sherman law On the
other hand, it is shown that there is
practically no desire to abolish large
combinations. The public has no de.
sire for government ownership, on one
side, or unrestricted and unregulated
private or corporate control on the
other. They will accept large com
binations adequately regulated"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

AT meeting of the progressive
editors OF the FIRST district, resolutions
were passed condemning Congressman
Sydney Anderson s record in the house
claiming he voted too much with the
democrats. They could not expect him
to vote for progressive measures and
do otherwise. The trouble with some
OF those boys is that they did not have
the nerve to run against rawney, and
ever since Anderson triumph they
have been sore that they did not get
into the game themselves. And they
still have the itch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

Winnipeg now has its own electric
Zig nting and power pant, and prices
went down one. third. The Winnipeg
Electric Railway, which had
monopoly of both gas and
electric light and power Informed
its customers that it would meet the
CITY rates, which were 8 1-S cents per
XIV hour. or with the discount 8 cents
net. The company had been charging
10 cents per XIV. hour, and the new
:gatas mean an enormous reduction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
INDIANA DIVIDES H0N0RS
Hoosier Districts Pay Tribute to
Roosevelt and Taft.

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-Taft and
Roosevelt sentiment was divided in
resolutions adopted by Republicans of
the state when they met in thirteen
district conventions.
At eight of the meetings the Taft
administration was endorsed and at
three the president was endorsed for
denomination. In the meeting at Mum
lie Roosevelt was endorsed in caucus.
In one of the districts which com
mended the president Roosevelt sen.
tfment was so strong that no mention
was made of presidential preference.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Cattle-Beeves
$4.S50S.45; Texas steers, }4.50@5.S5;
Western steers, $4.70@7.15;. stockers
and feeders, $3.s5@e.0o: COWS and
heifers, $220@6.75; calves, S5.5e@S..
26. Hogs--Light, $5.e5@6.20: mixed,
$5.90@6.35; heavy, $6.00@6.4o; rough,
$6.00@6.15; pigs, $4.00@5.35. Sheep
Native, $3.15@4.75; yearlings, $475@
Sos; lambs, $4.50@6.75.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

The st. Cloud Times would evidently
have US furnish diagram with each
one OF our utterances. Other papers
class US as Wilson supporter, yet the
Times editor says it would be interest.
'ang to know who we favor for the
democratic nomination Tor president.
Well, brother. there is no one we
would rather see president than W. ],
Bryan, but as he is not a candidate,
Woodrow Wilson looks good to US. We
also have kindly feeling for Champ
CLARK and Gov. Folk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

Although DIR. Williams. who wishes to
an Office IN st. Paul, SUCCESS.
fully passed the examination before the
board OF examiners, it IS said he was
refused license to practice in this
state because be advertised his spec
ialty. There is an unwritten law
among physicians whereby advertising
is against the ethics of the profession.
Ethics or no ethics, we don't see
where they have anything to do With
admitting q daily qualified physician
to practice in this state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
COOK COUNTY FOR Roosevelt
Chicago and Suburbs Favor Colonel
for President


Chicago, Feb. Efforts of the
Cook county Republican committee to
obtain an expression in the ward eau.
cuses of the desire of the party as to
presidential nominations brought out
an expression on the subject from
about half of the thirty-flve wards
and the six county districts. In all
save one of these Theodore Roosevelt
was endorsed. Where the vote was
oral unanimous endorsements were re-
ported. In no ward where ballots
were cast did President TAFT receive
above seven votes, except in the
Twelfth, which endorsed him.
In many caucuses resolutions ask
Ing County Judge John Owens to ar.
range for separate ballot boxes at the
April primary elections for the prefer
entail presidential primary were adopt
Cd. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
PROHIBITION CALL is OUT
National Convention Will Meet at A.
iantic City July 10,

Chicago, Feb. prospects for vic
tory Of the cause of national prohibit
ton OF liquor traffic are bright, says
Charles r, Jones, chairman of the Pro
hibition national committee, in the Of
fetal call for his party's national con-
Vention, which he issued.
The convention will meet in the
steel pier at Atlantic City, N. J., July
10 next, A candidate for president
and vice president will be nominated.
Each state is entitled to an addition
al delegate for each 200 votes or ma
jor fraction thereof cast for Eugene
w. Chain for president in 1908.