davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

As the result of the two receiving
the highest number of votes in three
cornered race for path finder, the can
u1date who secured the lowest vote the
first time received the highest and was
elected when second vote was taken
in the town of Belle Prairie last Tues
day. In the town Of Culdrum three
tried for the Office Of clerk and in de-
Gliding the tie by lot, Swan johnson
was the lucky one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
FRIDAY, MARCH; 49,; ,1912.

senator M9rke St ca,it9 }Eqm :foi is
lpresideut 81 (: ranks, he advocating six
years for the term; This is not i Roose;
velitan. The colonel believes in q null
tiplicity of terms as we'll as of chill
Clr0n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
STEPHENSON VOTE MARCH rs

Senate Fixes Day to Settle Dispute on
Right to Seat.
Washington, March S.-The validity
Of Senator Stephenson's election will
be voted upon by the senate on the
legislative day of March 25
A majority OF the senate committee,
which 2 investigated the charges of
bribery and corruption against the
Wisconsin senator, :exonerated him.
but Ave members of the committee
held that the election vas tainted BY
gross fraud. 81 W. 80: 80 y y, 50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
LARGEST IN ROADS HISTORY
Earnings Of Great Northern for Seven
~. - Months.

The gross earnings Of the Great
Northern railway for the first seven
months OF the present. Asses, year were
the largest for. any similar. period in
the history. of the system. ~
The total operating revenue Of the
Great Northern from July: /. 1911, to
Jan. 81 1912, was ,4o,4z4.4 s4ss, an
increase Of $2,s15;e52.s g :oyer: >tfe' COZ,
responding period. Of J: tho: previous
year, =: %ss<2s- 2fA':' 49, ("
Total operating expenses: were $780,
s02, 174.S4, decrease OF 3s5e,bs0e2,,
leaving net, revenue at $1s,5z3.2so:0z,
an increase Of @s,27o,ss3.3s: Taking
outside operation revsnpes and: texe.
into consideration this left for operat-
ing income {17,eg7 $780,. available for
the payment of interest: and dividends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

! Miss Stella Cnymanski.2 coob at the
American House, was ILL., this week
with an attack Of grip:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
Mrs. Jake KinRen is i'll: with AM at
tack OF typhoid fever. !.

VIM. Blake is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever and may be taken to the
hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUrH
ERAN CHURCH.

Lutheran lions congregation.
Rev. F. J. OehleIt, pastor, 400 Third
avenue northeast. Sunday services
Randall 10 a. NJ, City $50 p. n. =
The evening world., 1912-09-06
MoNse SAYS ne HAS FULLY
RECOVERED HIS hgAlrh.

- The little banker was standing In
frGnt Of his unopened once door vh.n
fhs Evening World reporter found
Hin.
IL ! talk 20 you" said he, his brown
eyes sparkling. 1T will be the nrst
time aimee my return that I have siven
cut an interview. Ihave Just come from
AaAh. Me-. and feel 30 particularly
GOOD that suppose there Is no harm
= a."
i.Net the least" assured the inter.
1swsr. Are you sure you are fully
sscovsrsdf'
Fully. fully" said the ex-ice lsins.
stroking his tanned face and adjusting
the diamond square pin In his blue
scarf.
> Never felt better With the ex.
ssption Of tn little set backs some
time ago. have regained my health. %
Nfhere wasn't any doubt Of It from ap-
oearsnces.
What do you intend to dor was
asked.
.,"well. now" he answered with q
ehssical smile. you can't expect me
70 ten you all my plans; that wouidn't
- business"
.."Ars you going to work."
EVERY day. rain or shine. I am Just
epsning the once a. you can SEQ by the
oGlce furniture arriving. ] win attend
b some OF my old Affairs which are In
sass OF the Morse Securities Company.
=, THIS concern was chartered In 1905
ana supplied with funds by the bank.
ore relatives with a view Of buying
n some Of the remains OF the Morse
entsip risss
There 10 Q rumor that you will OBJ
tain control OF the outside line OF
stsamers between here and Boston
How about itf"
.LRAps WAY INTO OFFICE AND
.. DGHiND SCREEN.
4 Morse led the way into his bare OF
Secs and seated himself at his desi
sshind . scFen before answering.
erhsre was the old look In his eye
tAat flashed when he was nghting Pres
Nent Mellen OF the New York. New
Maven and Hartford Railroad. At tina
time he remarked: There win soon b
Q saace of ksllen In Morse and remors
n Nellen."
u"You cannot expect me to disclose m
baans," said Mr.. Morse
The Impression left by his attitude wa
Aat he did intend to become active |
olsamship circles again.
A"six months ago you were not es
1ected to live. How Do you account 10
your renewed health?"
s"I was very sick then" replied NJ
Morse, but ! have been taken care c
Cell since, and have rested completely.
A. the time President Taft con
nuted Horses sentence army doctor
had reported the nnancier was abo,
10 Ole. Even when he returned froi
abroad apparently recovered hi
friends declared he would never
seen In business again. They said hi
energy was all gone and his INA ncil
state such as never TO permit him
pe q power again.
But Morse IL back In Wall sire
again and his one-ume com petitors Al
~ the alert. The man who could 40,
. gigantic steamship combine on q
eve Of . great panic. they say. II new
u b rscko ned with lightly. The Size
~ bankroli 10 what v Troubling con
81 the Wall street heads.
4 Morse was busy until noon ddgEir
iato piles OF papers on his desk
The evening world., 1912-09-06
MGR MOONEY WEEPS At
CHIlDREN'S PIER GREETING.
Prelate, Just Back From Rome,
Overcome by Unexpected Well
come of Youngsters.

Mgr. Joseph Mooney, vicar-General
OF the Archdiocese OF New York and
pastor of the Sacred Heart Church. in
Fhty-frst street, returned from Rome
to-day on the French liner France
after AN absence OF several months.
He was met at the dock by seventy
Ave children. the boys all spick and
span. the girls in white. The young
sters were In charge OF Fathers Meyer.
Ryder and Sinnott of Sacred Heart
parish.
When the children caught sight OF
Mgr. Mooney on deck they broke into
cheers. waving American flags. Then
the choir sang Home Again" The re-
cipient Of the welcome stood motionless
on the deck. unable to speak word or
to respond to cheer II was ali I'M
expected. and tears rained down his
cheeks. He recovered from his emo
ton by the time he had reached the
dock and the reception he got there
was betting that for a king.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
LARGE NEGRO VOTE FOR
WILSON, SAYS WALTERS.

The National Colored Democratic
League has opened headquarters In tho
Victorla-G apartments at Lenox
avenue and one Hundred and Thirty
eighth street, and 10 making prepare.
tons for a big demonstration for Gov
Wilson when he comes to this city To
speak at Cooper Union. The President
OF the League 10 Bishop Alexander Wal.
tiers. ID. D., who 10 the head OF the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
Bishop Walters said to-day;
For the first time In Its history the
Democratic party Is making a vigorous
EFFORT 10 get the negro vote, We have
organized clubs all over tho United
states. every one OF which reports CA
cellent progress. TIT 10 quo In this
city Is an auxiliary 20 the Democrats
National Committee.
Never has the Democratic party been
able 10 present a more caoRble man for
President than Gov. wilton. lie will
Poll colored vote Of 1000 In 7 70 city
The evening world., 1912-09-06
They Are Raising Them In
Dear Old Lunnun and
They're Coming Here.
LOOK AT THE SAMPLES.
Pick Out the Kind You Like
Best and Let Nature Pur-
sue Her Course.
B-r-r-x-x! Ziz. erxoo!

B-r-r-z-x! Ziz! erzoo!
where's the draught coming fromf
Pipe all hands to the halyards' Hold
fast everybody!
Whiskers In fleets. In noats. In nocks
are on their way across the ocean,
coming over on marcel waves. George
AIDE has raised tho storm signal. Eng
land 10 raising a crop which threatens
TO break the market for mattresses and
put the BARRIERS on the blink. George
AIDE says 80 and he has Just come from
England. He leaves Immediately for
his farm In Indiana to raise a crop OF
his own. What will the harvest be?
Lace curtains. iilacs or lambreduins7
He doesn't know. His next work Is to
be "Whiskers In Whiskers." But II
you want to be In the real hirsute read
the fashion column OF The Evening
World. What's New In whiskera"
Following are to-day's best bets;
DUNDREARYS--Fle effects.
baggy at the cheeks. dropping In
spiral column to the shoulders.
High collars and diamonds should
go with dundrearys.
ALWAYS--Turning up at the
cheek bone toward the nose. usually
red in color. A green necktie
makes n neat effect. A shillelah
should I've carried.
: SLUGgDRS-Not vet 0always.
May be worn night or day.
PAISLEY SHAWLS-Like Dun
drearys only different Patience.
| Eweddie patlaura
| hoStoMMoNs - Woohy texture
| reaching TO the chin Parted with
| a brush. sometimes n brick. some
times called Sheep steaiers' dream.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
KAISER CLIMBS MOUNTAIN.

Gees ~ che JunEfrsu as Far ss
- the BiE Glacier.
INrERLAkEN. Switzerland. Sept. &
.-Kaiser Wilhelm sscended the Jung.
3ras a. far - the big glacier to-day.
o1s viii 'rstum 70 intstisksn tonight by
~ - 0s1n1sIwaaa
The evening world., 1912-09-06
CLEAR TRACK FOR &C. LINE.
Tivals Withdraw Application for
an Injunction,

Legal opposition to the operation Of
the three-cent fare trolley line on the
Manhattan Bridge was withdrawn yes
terday. Counsel for the various rivals
OF the company assembled before Jus
tice Newberger In the Supreme Court
and announced they wanted to with
draw their application for an Injunction.
The suits were accordingly flung into
the discard. where the Il. II. It's tenn
porary Injunction had been tossed the
day before.
The line carried yesterday. on its sec
ond day Of operation. more than 3.Ooo
passengers. Machines OF the Il. r. T..
Company stood all day on a siding at
the Brooklyn end OF me Manhattan
Bridge manned by full crews waiting in
vain for word from the Public Service
Commission to connect the Coney ISL
and and Brooklyn tracks at Jay and
High streets with the bridge tracks.
The Il. r. T. officials are under pres
sure from their directors. II is said. to
get the r. r. r. cars on the Manhat-
tan Bridge to-day II possible.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
TRENTINI BRINGS NEW OPERA

Nine. Emma Trentini, petite opera
singer, returned from I6ly on the
France to-day with a new opera The
name OF 1t Is The FREELY" The mu-
sic is by Rudolph Freml, the libretto
by Otto Hauerbach. and the singer
says the whole thing liz "gronde"
Mime. Trentini created a furore on
the dock with her new hat. which Is
named for THE FREELY" 1t Is q black
felt, not large and rather cute. In
front Is a big red beetle. out Of the
mouth of which stream birds OF para
disc feathers. The firehy hat, see!
She designed the hat herself and now
thinks she will have a shipload sent
over to go with new and expensive
French gowns.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
ELECTION CAPTAIN
HELDAS' AGENT IN
NEWSSTAND GRAFT
Strauss Alleged to Have Col
lected $500 for Two Co
lumbuS Avenue Stands.

A blow At newsstand grating was
struck to-day in the arraignment before
Magistrate McAdoo OF Benjamin II.
Strauss. q Republican captain In Che
Fifteenth Assembly District, on a charge
OF grand larceny. He is alleged to have
collected money from Robert Selikowitz
on the representation that he was agent
for Alderman Niles X. Becker selikow-
~ claims he paid $500 for two stands at
Eighty sixth street and Columbus
avenue.
Lcmuel ELI Qulgg. the famous "ac-
celerator" whose name has been mem
tioned In the investigation before. APP
peared as counsel for Strauss. He en-
tered a plea OF not guilty and Strauss
bail was fixed at 5000 until a hearing
on Sept. u.
Strauss lives at No. 800 West Ninety
second street. and was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by Acting Commits
sioner OF Accounts Rice after hearing
further testimony about the payment
OF the money. A short time ago
Strauss admitted on the witness stand
that he offered to get Selikowitz the
two permits for $500. Alderman Becker
o. X. d both permits but only one was
issued. Mayor Gaynor holding UP the
other after getting wind of the fact
that something was wrong. He has
since had revoked the license that was
issued. leaving Selikowitz with nothing
to show for his money. excep' $500 which
was returned to him In instalments after
Mayor Gayncr refused 20 Issue the IL
cense for the second stand
Strauss said Alderman Becker knew
nothing about his getting the money,
and Becker asserted that when he did
hear OF the money having been passed
he look the witnesses before the Com
missioner ana ordered Strauss to re-
turn Il.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
AFTER EGYPTIAN LEADER
WHO DENOUNCED ROOSEVELT
Switzerland Asked by Cairo Gov
eminent to Extradite Mo-
BANNED Bey Ferid.

CAIRO. Egypt, Sept. 9.-The Egyptian
Government is endeavoring 10 obtain the
extradition OF the Nationalist leader,
Mohammed Bey Ferid, from Switzer-
land. where he has taken refuge. He
was recently sentenced In default by a
native court here 10 II years imprlson-
ment for making violent attack on
the Government In speech at the Ma
tionalist conference
Extraditlon Is demanded on the
ground that he Is a criminal and not
political refugee. Mohammed Rev
Ferid tn 1910 violently denounced Theo.
dore Roosevelt. charging him with dis.
honoring Egypt on her own soil
The evening world., 1912-09-06
HUNT
THUGS WHO BEAT AND
ROBBED MAN Of $4,000
Highwaymen Throw Insensi-
bic Victim Into Buggy and
Start Horse Toward City.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept. Sept. g.
James II. Pc lock was held up and
robbed two miles from here last night
by highwaymcn. who beat him into In
sensibllity. stole his watch. 500 In cash
and New. York draft for sis.OoC. They
then put him in<o his buggy and stayed
the horse for Washington.
Pollock. dazed and covered with blood
from his wounds, was found wandering
In the street here this morning.
A posse OF deputy sheriYs With blood
hounds have gone to the scene OF the
robbery.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
STRAUSS SAID "WE'LL PROTECT
YOU" IT IS TESTIFIED.

selikowitz further declared that
Strauss kept asserting:
'Mr. Quigg knows these people in
here Uhe Commissioners office). The
Commissioner and everybody else are
against Gaynor's administration. They
will be all right. You won't have. any
more trouble. We will protect you"
Selikowltz also testified that he met
Alderman Becker outside the Comm s.
sioner's office. and tina. when he in
CURED about getting his money back,
the Alderman replied:
You have get some part OF IL and I
will see that you get the other tonight.
About the balance will see that
Strauss fixes you up for It,"
The evening world., 1912-09-06

structions as to all testimony that was
to be given before Rice:
You can't say what you hear some
body else tell, but you can say what
you see with your own eyes ana what
you hear with your own ears"
Strauss, the alderman and Cuigs ar
ranged 1t so that all concerned were to
meet later at a downtown restaurant.
Sellkowitz testified that when he in.
auired as to the likelihood Of his getting
back the money he had paio he was
told. You can't get blood out Of a
stone" and that Quigg would not be
responsible II Selikowitz told all that
he knew at the inquiry, and mentioned
the Alderman's name. Strauss. 80 said
Selikowitz, ampiilled this with The re-
mark.
III you mention anybody else's name
-
The evening world., 1912-09-06
Pardoned Banker, on His First
DAY on Job, Slips by Crowd
= That Looked for Invalid.
SILENT AS TO PLANS.
""Fully, Fully Recovered"
Says ex-Ice King, Explaining
He Was Sick Six Months Ago.

sCharles w. Morse cS-ice king and
tanker, who wa released from prison
hs, February when President Taft par
scned him, thinking he had only six
snooths b i've, strobe down Wall street
q io0 to-day and tripped jsuntily up
ne steps Of the WaH-ExGhange Build
Mg 10 his new once, ready COR a hard
day's work.
e All Wall street had heard OF his
Acming and many stood about the en-
trance OF the building waiting for him.
The portiy little man In the blue PEN
Sii stripe suit had passed almost Into
ohs building before the crowd recog-
rised him. They were expecting some
ching different Not . healthier. live
ner man Of anairs went down Wall
street to-day.
tThe ex-bankcr walked swiftly to an
elevator as newspaper men and photog-
raphers followed. A husky elevator
6tarter threw open the elevator doors
and ~ Mr.. Morse entered the Atartcr
Stocked the way Of those who attempted
70 follow. The gate was closed. hut just
before the elevator shot upward Mr..
More exclaimed In q tone OF annoy
anee:
what . fuss! I don't like t."
Another car brought an Evening
Ward reporter to the nineteenth floor.
whore the Morse of,ces have been held
for q year by q modest person who
never put his name on the door. The
number OF the once. 1901, IL all that IN
marked on the glass, hut seyeraI nm ck .
The evening world., 1912-09-06

Like blithe, merry m.s!', TIZ makes
your feet fairly dance. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns and callouses.
the blisters and bunions.
TIZ draws out the acids and poisons
that puff the feet. No matter how hard
YOU work. how long you dance, how long
you are on your feet, TlZ brings that
infinite calm and repose to tired, aching
feet that puts YOU at ease with yourself
and all the world.
Try a TIZ foot bath and your wrinked
brow will smooth out as II never did be-
fore.
A Co., 1928 g. Wabash Ave, Chicago. H.
for a free trial package OF TIZ or go to
any drug store, department or general
store, and get "a package OF TlZ % cents
a box. And see that you buy Tide
mand TIL. Don't accept a substitute.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
Why Such Nimble
Feet?-
No More Tired, Aching, Chafed, Bis
tered, Calloused Feet. No! They
Now Dance with Delight.

Send Tor Free Trial Package Today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-27
Real Estate Transfers.

]. D. Reed to J. NJ. and E. M
Hooper, loo acres out Of the t. J.
chambers grant; $4,000.
e. E. Babers to E. j. Holcomb, 80
acres out of the ]. q. Lille survey,
$4,000.
e. j. Holcomb to w. C. Douglass
and J. Q. Crumbley, 80 acres out OF
the ]. e. Lille survey; $500.
John j Whitefield to A. s
Whitefield, lots and in block Z
Park Hill addition to Waxahachie
$500.
lobe Jackson to Fl. r. Davis, loi
lin Ennis; s275.
e. B, Taylor to H. R. Davis, 2 lots
in Ennis; $500,
l.. M. Marks to G. L. Fetz a. lots
3 and 4 in block 81, Ennis; SCOTS.
R. j.. Lawson to Sanger Bros.
lots !, 2, 3 and In block II, Mid
lothian; $4,000.
Will Moore to j. G. Cornwell.
part Of block 70, Waxahachie; So
500.
J. M Cardwell to j. B. Turner,
lots IL and 13 in block 5, Hawkins
addition to Midlothian; $3.50.
H. c. Kirkpatrick to J. w. Castle
berry, lots in Red Oak; $4,000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-27
MATERIAL ORDERED FOR
THE INTERURBAN LINE.
Work Soon to Begin on the Dallas
Waco Line.

N NdSO lAAct
Dallas. Texas, Feb. Att is
stated here by persons in position
to know, that the plans of the inter
urban line which is to be built be-
tween Waco and Dallas and Corsi-
cana are being rapidly concluded.
and that within very short time
some highly pleasing announce
ments will be made.
In this same connection, it is said
by these parties, that orders have
already been placed for material
and supplies to be delivered In East
Waco. the aggregate of the order
footing up about $25, 900 to $780,
600. 1t is not known here whether
this material is for the purpose of
constructing street railway line in
East Waco or whether 1T will mean
the construction of the first lap of
the iDterurban out of that place. 1t
is believed that it Is for the pur-
pose OF building the street railway
line, which will in turn be used in
getting material from the railroads
and thus sent on street railway cars
of special type to the starting point
In Waco of the interurban, and ma
terial thus handled right from the
railroad cars and following up the
construction
Much interest Is felt here in the
plans of the J. F. Strickland organ
ization and it is believed that a
start On construction will be made
shortly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-27

its use and wrote to you for special
advice. In short time / had regained
my health and am now strong and well. I"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, RED, No. Q,
Comanche, Okla.
Another Woman Receivers.
Newton, N. H. =" For five years suf-
fered from female weakness and drag
ging down pains. Lydia E. Pinkham' 5
Vegetable Compound has restored my
health and the pains are gone. - Mrs.
F. A. PEAsLEE, R. F. D., Box SO.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
trial. 1tsurely has remedied many cases
of female ills, such as inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, and it
may be exactly what you need
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman ard held in strict confidence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-27
SHEEHAN AND COMPANY
PLEASED PACKED HOUSE.
Famous Tenor and His Company oil
Artists Present "The Bohem-
ian Gtrln

The largest audience, that has
been in the opera house this season
was there Friday night to witness
what proved to be decidedly the
best attraction of the season. The
offering was that popular opera
The Bohemian GIRL by Joseph F.
Sheehan and company of artists
all of whom are on the same high
plane of excellence as this famous
tenor himself Mr.. Sheehan was for.
merly star in the Henry B. Saw.
age opera company, but. is now
heading company of his own which
Is made up of the best singers from
other operate companies. Mr.. Shee-
han Is tenor of the first rank, and
his ability to sing both lyric and
dramatic roles gives him wonder
full scope in his repertoire. In "The
Bohemian Girl he sang the part OF
Thaddeus, and at the end Of each
solo he was liborally appIauded.
His singing of Then You'll Remem-
Der Me" held the audience under a
charm, and at it's conclusion he was
forced to respond to an encore.
All the honors were not heapad
upon Mr.. Sheehan Charles Swick-
ard in the part of Count Arnheim
and Francis J. Tyler as Devilshoof
won the appreciation of the audi
ence. Mr.. Swickard Is a famous
baritone and is the man who made
the English version of THE Love
Tales of Hoffman," During his solo
in the last scene of the third act Il
pin could have been heard to fall to
the floor anywhere in the house.
Miss Gladys Caldwell, who took
the part of Airline, THE Bohemian
Girl" is dainty bundle of feminin-
ity, Those who did not know her
identity would easily have selected
her as the soubrette, but they would
have been convinced to the contrary
on first hearing her sing. Her first
solo was II Dreampt 1 Dwelt In
Marble Halls" and the last sill
very notes of the song brought a
storm of applause. She responded
to the encore Miss Caldwell Is an
English prima donna, and her inter
probation of "The Bohemian Girl"
was great piece of stage work.
Miss Marion Walker, the famous
contralto of the Metropolitan opera
company, is another member of this
company, playing the role of the
Gypsy Queen. Miss Walker received
her share of the applause.
The stars were supported by {
splendid chorus and beautiful stag
settings were used in each act.