davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-22
"N|GGER MIKE"
PICKS CORR|GAN
AS H|S'SP0NS0R"
Angry Magistrate Hands Saller
a Lambasting and Will
Try His Case.

Michael Saiter, "Nieser MIKE" of No.
- East One Hundred and nth
street. pronx. n an ss,or, N .vo,a ,o,n.
,r,.s 1901 -
49,. :, a-,.o.,.u,. -. 80 ~.
0 VI" y"
vi s.eains mas VI aroua Oh
'rVuoie In the name OF Magistrate Cor
rtgan.
On Q Third avenue car IN the Bronx
Sunday night oN,seer Mike. and Rober,
I,.v,,. var. srro.,o, ,,, n.,.c,,v. NJ.
o.-- - ..-,-,- -
o"ae vi ui'er's oo"
uuo' FaesenSers complained OF rowoy
Ism oy tne pair. They were arra'eneo
oe'o'e Masis'ra'e McVuaoe IN the Nish
Court and got an adjournment until
The evening world., 1912-03-22


trats. The truth 10 ne doesn't waat 70
be tried before me-"
Matthew McCabe OF No. tt East One
Hundred and Fifty-hfth street, bonds
nan for Niger Nike" to the extent OF
1000. surrendered Salter to-day In Nor
r!sania Court. Magistrate Corrigan was
on the bench. His face flushed with
anger as he called Salter before him.
"r understand you told persons here
that.you would call me as a character
witness for you." almost shouted the
IN Magistrate. You have an awful nerve
The only thing that anyone can say fol
you is that you ran a dump in China.
town and were a fugitive from Justice
Magistrate Corrigan held Saiter in 81,
600 ball. which McCabe refused TO fnr-
nish. Billy Heckler came to the rescue
with cash ball. Niger Mike will
appear before Magistrate Corrigan Mon.
day.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
The GIMBEL DRUG STORE

offers at all times Pure Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles at
right prices.
Just in proportion as this becomes more generally known our
output increases.
The GIMBEL Service is another decided advantage.
Your Prescriptions ,iH be promptly and accurately fHsd BY ys.
isiyed pharmacists. We reserve the r!gM 10 limit quantities.
Depend upon us for anything you may desire.
These timely offerings and many Others for Saturday:
The evening world., 1912-03-22

Drugs and Medicines
Sulpho NapthOl, 81 size. 76c.
Lysol, 81 size, CSC.
Antoz0ne Disinfectant Solution, Soc
size, soc.
F'ormaldohydc Fumigators. 25c size.
i0c. 100 Blaud's Iron Pills. 10c.
Antiseptic Throat Mixture. Csc.
Vernas Lotion, Ice size, t0c.
Pitchers Castoria. 25c size, 16c..
Absorbent Cotton, hospital grade.
full pound. 26c.
Toilet Paper, large rolls, 2bc.
Toilet Articles
Glycothymoline, 81 size, 69c.
Gimbels BenzOin and Almond
Cream, 26c.
Peroxide OF Hydrogen, 10c ID.
Kolynos Tooth Paste, 16c.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

Right on the dot with the calendar and a little bit ali
Of Gimbel Suits and Overcoats says Spring" in each smart
We are not ashamed to confess that we're learning eve
Clothing show what a great deal more we know than we di
last seasons style leadership.
For one thing, we have the English effect Of tailoring
soft rolling lapels of our Sack Suits (Which we originated a
You will find them not only in the higher priced Suits at 81
of the Suits at SIS. And any tailor will tell you what an ach
Materials are exceedingly handsome. One notices at once the Oxfo
season). and the new amethyst stripes. a IS well Us the wide choice in gi
fabrics,
The evening world., 1912-03-22
HYDE JURY PANEL.

On the application Of District-Attornsy
Justice Seabury in the Supreme
Court to-day ordered a panel OF 500 tales.
men from the special Jury list to be in
court on Monday. April 1, for the trial
OF former CITE Chamberlain Charles II.
Hyde, indicted for bribery.
The application was not opposed by
Hyde or his attorneys. The Jury which
win try Hyde will be selected from This
panel.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

right side. Her fever had s6atsd ana
she was In a profuse perspiration. Her
mind Is as keen and alert as ever and
she 10 watching her wi progress with
intelligence and with professional dis
elimination. Her indomitable will ID
vigorous to combat any trespass upon
her management OF her case which
Is nerve recking to those who watch
golden opportunities drift by.
Thus far she has proved the power
Of mind over medicine. a. well - mat
ter, I should saw"
The evening world., 1912-03-22
PRIEST DEAD
ON TRACKS MAY Be
A MURDER VICTIM
Rochester Police Jail Farmer as
Slayer Of Greek Cath
olic Priest.

MELVILLE, sask.. March 1.-The
body Of a man found cut to pieces on
the Grand Trunk Pacific tracks near
here was identified to-day a. that Of Rev
Joseph C~zerkowsky. priest Of the Greek
Catholic Church.
J. A. Uzischuk. . farmer near 0oodeve.
was arrested charged with having MUIR
dered the priest. They say he placed the
corpse on the track 70 hide the crime.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

for Q week..
You Never Can Tell" q foue- act
comedy will be presented at the Ger
man Clubrooms IN Stapieton on April
10 by the senior class Of the Curtis
High School.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

on The Hish Cost Of Living - TIE
Democratic Club In New Brighton on
April 8.
Mice Lucy Hamilton Of New Brigh-
ton has returned from Pittsburgh.
where she was the guest OF relatives
The evening world., 1912-03-22
GIMBEIS
Tomorrop-Au Reu0ir to
"La Promenade dies TOIettes''

Betsceen the hours of 1870 4. M. and 1880 P. NJ,
and from $50 10 40 P. M. tomorrow yN Be your
last opportunities 10 see this Display Of the new in
ported Couns, Wraps. Suits ana Millinery w0n in
promenade BY tuo-score snpnhy eooned wonusn.
Among the many thousands of people who witnessed this
exhibition there have been many fashion authorities, whose
comments have been flattering-only yesterday we received
the following letter from the editor Of one Of the leading
millinery publications:
Having a party of friends at lunch in your
restaurant yesterday, and not being through until a
little after 2 o'clock, we decided to stay and spend
Is or 20 minutes looking at your Promenade
"The affair was so f%arbeyondo urexpectationsand
so completely satisfying that we stayed till it was
all over and all agreed that it was far more entertain
ing than many theatres we had attended.
81 want to compliment you on the cleverness Of
this idea and also on the magnificent way in which
the plan is carried out. 1t seemed to me that your
selection of gowns could not possibly have been i'm
proved upon.
81 may be wrong, but / mink that this is the
most progressive and most attractive innocdfion eer
presented 10 the butLc BY a retail store.
please accept my sincere compliments and
thanks for your wonderful exhibition"
We shall have accommodations for entertaining many
thousands at this Display tomorrow. Eighth Floor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ROOSEVELT IN Twin CITIES
Bull Moose Candidate Given Enthusl.
astIc Reception at Fair Grounds
and Elsewhere.

After a noisy reception by an I'M
mense crowd at the state fair grounds
at Hamline, another noisy demonstra-
ton by the many thousands who
thronged the streets of Minneapolis
to greet him as he was taken to the
West hotel and an enthusiastic vel
come by a crowd that fought to get
into the dining room of the hotel for
the luncheon Colonel Roosevelt spent
q moderately quiet afternoon in the
Twin Cities, touring about Minneap-
oils and enjoying an informal farm
dinner with the members Of the state
fair board at the fair grounds. Then,
after ride about the fair grounds
and to St. Paul, during which there
was no demonstration, he boarded his
train for North Dakota.
Colonel Roosevelt did not meet with
the Progressive state central commit
tee at it's conference, as some had ex-
pected, but he sent the members word
that they had acted wisely in every
thing so far. This was generally in
terpreted to mean that he approved of
their course in waiting until after the
primaries before deciding whether
third state ticket will be placed in the
field.
Colonel Roosevelt hit out straight
from the shoulder in the principal ad-
dress he delivered the morning speech
at the state fair grounds.
~ of u,i% j., ~
uggenheim-Barnes combina-
ton, charging that in defrauding him
out of the nomination at Chicago they
had stolen a nomination from the peo-
Pile. He turned from the Chicago con-
vention to that at Baltimore and as
sailed the Taggarts, Sullivans and Muir
phys, who, he said. made possible the
nomination of Governor Wilson.
His reply to the Penrose-Archbold
charges that Standard Oil had con-
tributed literally to his 1904 campaign
fund was listened to with keen inter-
est. Canadian reciprocity, as advo-
Gated by President TAFT, he called a
"jug-handled proposition" that leaves
the farmer out of consideration. He
touched upon the high cost of living
plank in the Progressive platform and
closed with an argument for the; recall
Of judicial decisions.
How about arbttration?" asked a
man in the crowd when Colonel Eoose.
welt was about to conclude
my FRIEND" answered the colonel,
Il believe IN arbitration when there is
something to arbitrate. | believe in a
good fleet of battleships for anything
We can't arbitrate."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
SAVE MONEY IN SAVING
SEED CORN
Some Financial Phases of Seed Corr
Week

Farmers who did not have seed corn
last spring paid from 5000 to $500
per bushel for it. They could have
saved if from their crop of the fall
before at a cost Of 40 cents per
hushel, figuring that man could Sc
lcct only bushel a day. Storing
and curing in an attic or unused he'd
room would cost only few cents. and
testing is good pastime for the winter
and spring days.
All told, it should not cost the farm
er over $1.0O busheI to grow, save.
cure and test his own seed corn. from
good field of corn. Thus from s1.OO
20 800 per hushcl might have hccn
saved by the men who had to huv
seed corn last spring.
But the most important considera-
ton is not the cost Of saving the seed.
When a good crop Of corn has been
grown on a farm there is no better
source from which to select seed corn
for that farm than from that crop.
The corn is adapted to the soil and
climate and is most likely to succeed
again. If it is kept pure and attention
is given to selecting the best type of
ears for seed, constant Improvement
can he made and the crop made much
more certain.
If while saving seed corn for him
self, the farmer can save two to five
bushels per acre to sell at 5000 or
more a bushel to those who are not
so forehanded, he has put a nice pre-
MUM on his corn crop. A 40-bushel
yield at fl cents. the average price
for corn during the past ten wears.
would be worth $16.4O an acre for
feed. IF 3 bushels were sold as seed
at $3.50 a bushel and the balance used
for seed, it would bring $22.67 an acre
or 1927 more. Twenty acres Of corn
so handled would WELD profit enough
to pay the expense Of one of the boys
at the Agricultural school for the
winter. Or, divided among the boys.
it might help solve the problem of
how to interest them in the farm
Andrew Boss, Minnesota College of
Agriculture
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
committee DEFERS ACTION
Progressive State Ticket in Minnesota
Still in Doubt,

Progressive State Ticket in Minnesota
Still in Doubt
At the close of a hot debate that
lasted for more than an hour the Pro-
gressive state central committee, sit
ting at St. Paul, deferred considera-
ton of third state ticket and a third
nominee for governor until Sept. 20,
three days after the primary election
This decision was made by the adop-
ton Of resolution which further
commits the new party organization
to the original Progressive plan of
placing third candidates for state Of
fee in the field if the nominees of the
Republican primaries are not salts
factory.
Forty-one of the fifty members of
the committee were present at the
meeting. Aside from the debate on
the third ticket proposition and an at
tempt by Hennepin county members
to have H. T. Halbert superseded by
new chairman the committee meet
ing was absolutely harmonious.
Mr.. Halbert was authorized to ap-
point an executive committee of nine
or more members to carry on active
campaigning for the Roosevelt-John-
son ticket. This committee will
choose a permanent secretary and
treasurer for the state organization
and arrangs for state headquarters.
J. @. Macintosh of Saltwater was
made temporary treasurer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
A PROCESS OF EDUCATION

indianapolis News: Mr.. Roosevelt now
is, if we may judge him by his plat
form, one Of the foremost advocates Of
prediction publicity of campaign
contributors. But it was not always so.
In 1908 Mr.. Bryan came out strongly
for this policy, and his platform favor
ed it. Roosevelt, on the other hand,
opposed it. In letter written Septe,n-
Der q, 1908, replying to Mr.. Bryan,
Roosevelt said that in letter written
four years before-October 26, l90f-
he specifically approved the con-
ditions under which the national COM
mittee was accepting contributions.
This letter is sandwiched in between
the two letters he wrote urging that
no contributions be received from the
Standard oil company. He surely was
days.
But Roosevelt, in his reply to Bryan,
said further that Bryan knew that Har-
riman S subscription to the Roosevelt
campaign in 1904 did not interfere
with any action taken by him, there
by, of course, admitting that Hartman
did contribute. The fact, however, was
not known to the people till two years
later. There was no prediction publ
city, and none after the election ex-
cept by the merest accident. But
Roosevelt went still further:-
You have shown by this letter of
yours that if Mr.. Hartman con-
trbution to the campaign fund Of
1904 had been known before the elec-
ton you and your supporters would
have enleavored to use the fact of its
having been made in an insincere and
untruthful argument to show that I
could not be trusted to deal out ex-
act justice to Mr.. Hartman. No strong
er argument against your proposition
has yet been advanced than this that
YOU have unconsciouslv advanced.
So, only eight years ago, this great
l'attler for political purity. this daunt.
less foe Of "crookcd' business, argu-
Ell in favor Of taking campaign CON
trbutions from Hartman and any one
else. and keeping quiet about it. It was
thus that the money was got from
the Standard oil company. the great
insurance companies. the steel and har-
vestcr people. and Hartman. And
eight wears ago Roosevelt could see
nothing wrong in it. Yet if in 1904
there had been publicity before the
campaign there would have been no
contributions from any of these
sources. The third-termer has gone
through process Of education, for he
now demands publicity both before and
after primaries and elections. Yet
the people are still in ignorance as to
the source. of his supplies or their
amount.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
MISS PORTER ATTACKED

Miss Maude Porter OF Chicago, a
teacher Of history in the South Bend,
Indiana high school, is seeking an in
dictment against former class-mate,
Edward Mitchell, for assault.
Miss Porter was attacked while on
her way to an ice cream parlor and
made very determined resistance
but was about to collapse when her
assailant was frightened away by her
exclamation that man was coming
in car.
Miss Porter taught in the local
schools for several years and was
visiting friends here this summer.
Her assailant has confessed and will
very likely be given leavy sentence
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

Harry Palmer Of Minneapolis was in
the city Wednesday organizing his
classes for the coming year. Mr.. Palmer
and Mr.. Frederick Southwick return
CT from Europe where they have been
studying. last week. Mr.. Southwick
will sing baritone in one Of the Mime
apolis church choirs but will continue
his classes in this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

Judge John W. Willis i'll ali inter-
view in the Duluth Herald: The demo-
Gratis Of the state are peculiarly FORUM
ate IN having man like P. NJ. RingIal
consent to enter the race for governor.
l have known Mr.. Rinylal for many
years. [ know that his heart is right.
lie is Of the Abraham Lincoln type Of
men. BY that | mean that he has the
same rugged honesty, the same fidelity
OF purpose, the same sympathy for the
common people. Minnesota would be in
deed fortunate it he were elected gov
ernor Of the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
THE DULUTH HERALD

is the paper to read to get all the po-
litical news. Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft,
and the rest of the candidates share
the Herald's news columns equally.
Slip dollar bill in an envelope with
your name and address and get the
Herald for three months. That will
cover the campaign.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
MUSICAL ART CLUB

A meeting of the executive board Of
the Musical Art club was held in the
court house Thursday Afternoon, 1T
which the work for the coming season
was planned. The members were very
enthusiastic and it was arranged to
give a reception for the members be-
fore the opening meeting Of the club.
Mrs. L. NJ. Roberts was appointed
chairman Of the reception committee.
The first meetin" OF the club will be
held on October j.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
COME AND GONE

Misses Rose and Edith Richard left
Thursday for Farnum, Quebec. where
they will enter convent.
Miss Fannie Poster returned from q
visit to Minneapolis Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Newman returned to her
home in Akeley after visiting rela
tives for several days.
Miss Minnie Loucks of Springfield
went to Deer River Thursday after
visiting at the home of E. A. Louc}1s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

Roosevelt seems to think he can say
ANYTHING he pleaseS, but he Is gong
far when he says that Taggart, SULLIVAN
and Murphy nominated Wilson, any ne
insults the intelligence OF his follow
ors if he thinks they will believe such
nr,,,0-t,rOuS statement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

Secretary of the board Of education.
L. E. Richard, has received notice
from the state superintendent Of
schools that the local high school will
receive $3.50 as state aid and $1,000
will be paid as special aid to the in
dustrial departments of the high
school
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
Wilson 70 Visit Twin Cities.

Governor Woodrow Wilson, Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency,
will spend Wednesday, Sept is, in St.
Paul and Minneapolis, according to
advices received from Seagirt, n. J.
It is possible that William Jennings
Bryan will also be here at the same
time
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

>,:.SnHri editor asks: care there
nv ~Mrr;"r words in inc Eh!llSn
lan.un@r than | love you 10 Nhlch
IL, ,l,,~~a. MOI Democrat replleS:
.. rh"p~ not, but the words here IS
i ..uiinr and half 7 owe on sub
~rrir,tion' are not lacking in delight
1uj enunciat ;,u to the ear OF news
,"rn.r man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
BOY DIES OF HYDROPH0BIA

Disease Developed More Than a Month
After He Was Bitten.
Thomas Hedican, aged seven, son OF
Patrick Fedican, a special officer for
the Oliver Iron Mining company in
tho Higgins mine, near Virginia loca.
ton, died at his home from hydro
phobia. The boys last moments were
marked With great agony and it be.
came necessary to hold him in his
bed. The boy was bitten by an un-
known deg July %. The wound was
given the usual treatment, but not
until fortyeight hours prior to death
did he develop symptoms of hydro.
phobia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

Waseca Herald: The record Of P.
NJ. Rinyual in the service OF the state
is the strongest guarantee that he will
make splendid governor, if elected.
Ills honesty, ability and experience in
affairs of state make him an ideal man
for the office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

The candidacy for congress in the
oi9thth district OF John .)cns"oln IT, u
DU]uth. is L great opportunity gwen
.lr prr;'I' of that district to GET III
}iro SIN progressive ideas "1 GOV c[n-
-,tr.t. Mr.. .|rnsWold believes IN the
- 1.,1,,.r;,rv fashioned by Bryan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

The Calendar Van Der Hoof fruit
company of Minneapolis will establish
branch house in this city soon. G..
c. Raymond is the representative of
this firm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

A petition favoring new high
school has been signed by one hundred
and fifty taxpayers Of this school dis
trict and doubtless many more favor
new building. There are also those who
believe it would be wise to have an
addition made to the present building.
There are various shades Of opinion
and all entitled t" :; hearing and con-
sideration at the hands Of the school
board, which is of course DESTROYS of
carrying out ti!,' will Of the majority
OF the people OF the district. The
people Of t!':> city have always been
willing to shoulder additional burdens
of taxation where school needs were
shown. The present building is not
credit to the city in appearance or in
adaptabilitv. \ new high school.
modern. up-to-latr, with due regard
paid to sanitation and ventilation
would be a splendid thing. The grades
should not suffer. however. The
destiny Of the ma .Iority OF the chill
irru i not the high school. and for
those who must end their education
career with the grades. the city must
ave them the best it can. The hiuh,
~hnulI not suffer, however. The
which the ritv'S r',lrHtional SYSTEM
>hnu'I r>olNr. E't rather he the
.urrirntirn vi the fui>hr,! plan. For
those who can 20 that far. we'll and
good. Let rot those who cannot 20
that far suffer on that account We
nrI5r.r citizens generality will gladly
rnkr nj' any additional burden that the
>jtH,tirn demands.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kunza and
daughter, Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
johnson and daughter, Berdie, spent
very pleasant day at Rice Lake last
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

I'uffaIo Journal: The president has
fast pace in \rtonT bills. and
h. will Get some of his own mc,licinc
when the voters veto the Taft Bill. A
nomination can he ''pasSed' over
their heads, but not an election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

TX Boss Smith OF New Jersey wants
TO hr I. S. senator again and Governor
Wilson strongly opposes. This will be
>."t rrw> for Smith S friends, Murphy
II \"v York, Ta"yart Of Indiana. and
: ,&'j>nr Of Illinois, and the allies of
Il $50 gentlemen in Minnesota We are
lad to see the st. Cloud Times COM
n,!,I Governor Wilson for his action
an! we trust that when necessary it
u,'I oppose boss rule in Minnesota as
we'll as in New .IerSrv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

Teddy is opposed to boss rule, IN.
deed and in his trail from state to
state he simply tells his followers what
they must do, whether they like 1T or
not. That, of course, is not boss1sm,
simply sublime leadership.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

The Ed Lavoie and @. W. Webb
crews were in the city Thursday
sluicing the logs over the dam.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

\urt hficll News: Every voter who
wishes to see a nomination made at
tn" approaching primaries which will
tr"i"r|v represent the wishes Of
majority OF the people of the election
district should make it i point to in
dictate on his ballot his second choice.