davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
INDIANS VICTIMS OF GREED
House Committee Reports on White
Earth Reservation.

House Committee Reports on White
Earth Reservation.
Declaring that the Chippewa Indians
of the White Earth reservation have
been the victims of the greed OF
lumber companies, that legislation
backed by certain Minnesota men,
bers of congress has resulted in the
exploitation and despoilation" of the
Indians and that the Clapp rider" of
1906, which granted mixed blood In
'dians their lands in fee simple was q
'dreadful blunder," the congressional
committee appointed to investigate
conditions at White, Earth made its
official report to congress.
Congressman James h. Graham OF
Illinois and Henry George, Jr., of New
York, members of the committee,
visited the Minnesota reservation in
February last and took the testimony
of witnesses at hearings In Minneapolis
Detroit, Minn., and in Washington.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
Commons Passes Home Rule
Measure BY 367 to PSI.
CHEER AsQuIIH AND REDMOND
i-.4'i x~
Leaders In Long Fight Given an 0va'
tion When Result of the Vote
10 Announced.

London, Jan. 17.-After a long,
stern battle the home rule bill passed
the house of commons by a majority
Of 10. Later it was read for the first
time in the house of lords.
There were two divisions in the
lower house: Mr. Balfour's motion
for it's rejection was defeated, 25S to
1868, while the third reading was car
ried by a vote of 367 to 257, one men,
ber of each side having left the house
in the interval.
The result of the division was too
much foregone conclusion for a
tremendous demonstration, but Irish
men inside and outside of the house
did their best, and, assisted by the
Liberals and Laborites, gave the
measure for which they waited and
worked so long a good sendoff on it's
way to the house of lords, where it's
fate certainly is sealed.
The division was preceded by an
other series of brilliant speeches by
the political leaders, among whom
were Frederick E. Smith and the So
icitor general, Sir John A. Simon,
two of the cleverest among the young
or members, and the veterans, John
E. Redmond, Timothy Healy and
Augustine Birrell, chief secretary
for Ireland.
In a characteristic speech during
the course of the debate Mr.. Red
mond dwelt feelingly on the years Of
defeat and Encouragement through
which 1rishmen had passed in their
efforts to secure home rule and now
their day of victory had arrived.
Eve know that the house Of lords
is going to throw the home rule bill
out" he said, "but I believe the home
rule bill, in spite of the house Of
lords, is going to pass into law. with
in the lifetime of this parliament"
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
,hElD NOT TO Be A TRUST
Dwatonna Manufacturing Concerns A.
legged to Have O"lv' Co'npeti. :.
tors Out Of Bushes IS.

Holding that the charge of combina-
ton in violation OF the Sherman anti.
trust law had not been sustained the
supreme court OF the United States
held the Creamery Package Manutac-
turing company and the Owatonna
Manufacturing company of Minnesota
not liable to three-fold damages on
the charge OF driving competitor,
the Owatonna Tanning Mill company,
out of business.
The Owatonna Tanning Mill CON-
pany, in which D. E. Virtue was large
ly interested, claimed in suit brought
by it under the Sherman antitrust
law that the Creamery Package Man.
ufacturing company and the Ovation
IA Manufacturing company sought to
mcnopolize the churn and butter work
er trade and when Virtues company
declined to sell out to- them they
brought suits for alleged infringements
of patents for the distinct purpose OF
monopolizing the trade.
The circuit court of appeals for the
Eighth circuit held against the Virtue
company.
The state of Minnesota mas a some
what similar case pending in the
United States supreme court against
the Creamery Package company. The
states charge is that the package
company entered into a combination
in restraint of trade and did succeed
in injuring competitors to such an ex-
tent that they were forced out of busi-
ness.
The lower court sustained the
charge that the state law prohibiting
such combinations had been charged,
and the state supreme court upheld
the decision. An appeal was then
taken to the United States supreme
court. The case decided has nothing
to do with the charge brought in the
name of the state.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
FELL ASLEEP WHILE SM0Klk.
Couch Catches Fire and ST. Paul Man
3 Burns to Death.


Burns to Death.
s Cyrus s. Eaton, forty-tive years Of
age, son Of the late Samuel S. Eaton,
a st. Paul pioneer, fell asleep on a
couch in his apartments in the Len,
nox flats in that city with a
lighted cigar in his hand. The cigar
set fire to the covering of the couch
and Eaton was fatally burned before
his plight was discovered
Andrew T. Fritz, state public ex-
aminer, was passing the corner on a
street car and noticed the knoke is
suing from the room. He and a friend
rushed in and after a futile effort to
find some one to open the apartment
door broke it in They found Eaton
still lying on the couch enveloped in
flames. Fritz threw his own overcoat
about the man and managed to ex.
tinguish the flames.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
OPPOSES MONEY COMBINES
Jacob H. Schiff Appears Before House
Committee. -

Washington, Jan. 17:-Liberty Of in
dividuals to concentrate money and
power to the limit of their ability was
advocated before the house money
trust committee by Jacob H. Schin OF
the New York banking firm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.
Mr.. Schiff declared that individuals
should be allowed to exert their ut
most efforts to concentrate fortunes
and power, until the laws of nature
caused the attempted monopoly" to
fall by it's own weight. He was op-
posed, however, to concentration
through corporations and holding COM
panies.~ Mr.. Schiff could not say
whether concentration mad as yet
reached q point where it was dan
gerous.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
INCREASE IN VALUE
Minnesota immigration Commissioner
Complies Statistics. ..,5.:

Minnesota immigration Commissioner
Complies Statistics. ..,ss
Minnesota farmers have increased
their wealth during the last thirty
years by $1,237, ,692,873. according to
figures compiled by H. j. Maxfield,
state immigration commissioner.
The total value of farm lands with
improvements, machinery. live stock,
etc, was placed at s1,476,411, ,737 in:
the latest reports, while in 1880 the
total value was $23S.71S,864. This
makes an average. annual increase of
$441,256,423. a. .=. AZ a ga4# p#
The largest portion OF these values
is in land. the figures being $1,262,-
411,426 now, as against $193,724, ,260
in 1880, a gain of $1,068,717,1 ,166, and
an annual increase Of $30.657, ,238.
Live stock values in 1880 We're SAL
904s2,, as .5ainst present values Of
s16l. gain Of $129,736.326.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
More Bonds Are Approved.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Bonds for the re-
leasesof w. Bert Brown and William
J. Mccain Of Kansas City, ironwcrk-
ers recently sentenced to three years:
Imprisonment by the federal court il
Indianapolis for conspiracy in connoc.
ton with the illegal transportation -
of dynamite. were approved by t'l4
United States circuit court Of .e.preoa,:z
here. The bonds were 5000 ID ea,: ,
case.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
LAST SURVIVOR. is. DEAD.
Minnesota Woman Escaped Indian
Massacre of 1857.

Mrs. Irene Thomas, aged eighty eight,
last Iowa survivor Of the terrible Spirit
Lake massacre of 1867, Is dead, at
her home in Albion. la. Mrs. Thomas
witnessed the killing of her son., WIN
iam, and the wounding of her hus-
band In the bloody affair OF March 2s,
1857, when the Sioux Indians were on
the warpath following the uprising at
Spirit Lake on March preceding.
That part Of the massacre, which
Mrs, Thomas witnessed occurred in
the southern part Of Minnesota, near
where the town Of jackson now
stands.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
MAY ADD TO SUPREME COURT

Bill In Minnesota Legislature for Two
More Justices.
There is a move on foot in the leg
islature for two assistant associate
justices Of the state supreme court.
The Schmahl liquor resolution went
to the house buildings committee.
There are propositions in the house
favoring election Of federal judges:
providing for public meetings to dis
cuss legislative measures; providing
$3.000,000 for the university.
A bill for county sanitoria was Of
fered in the senate.
Senator Cook wants uniform pas
senger rates for all. Representative
Bendixen wants strong roads to give
H-CeAt Aoteo' 5 rl.s"j :, -.,. -.;r-.'
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
SIX PERSONS ARE KILLED
Fire at Edmonton, Alberta, Causes
Loss Of 100000.

Edmonton, Alberta, Jan. 18.-Six
Italians were killed and 100000 in
property destroyed by a fire in the
wholesale district. The victims were
crushed to death when a falling wall
demolished a rooming house.
There was no water pressure and
the firemen were handicapped in their
fight against the flames. Chief Lau.
der, who was directing the fight, was
seriously injured by falling debris and
was taken to the hospital unconscious.
The property burned covered four
blocks in the wholesale district.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
MAY PROBE DEPARTMENTS
Resolution in Minnesota House Pro.
poses Inquiry.

First steps looking to drastic re-
organization of the state administra-
tive departments were taken in the
state legislature when w. I. Nolan
OF Hennepin county, chairman of the
rules committee, introduced a resolu-
tion directing that the house commit
tee on public accounts and expendi-
lures make thorough investiga-
ton of these departments.
The Lundeen resolution providing
that house employees should not re-
ceive pay for Sundays and holidays
during the session, was recommended
for indefinite postponement by the
house rules committee. A law on the
statute books provides that house
employees shall be paid for these days.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
Balkan Delegates. Plainly Indl-
cate Their Impatience.
PORTE FEARS HUMILIATION
Believed That the Sultan 10 Trying
to Induce the European Powers
to Mediate.

London, Jan. 21.-The Balkan pleni-
potentiaries, who are awaiting the
Turkish reply, do not attempt to con-
ceal their impatience and firm deter
mination to prevent Turkey from post
poning settlement OF the war longer
than a week. Meanwhile unofficial
conversations have begun among the
allies regarding their inter-Balkan de.
limitations.
DR.. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian
delegation, and the Greek premier, NJ.
Venizelos, were engrossed in this task.
AS no agreement has been reached
concerning Saloniki the Greeks hope
to have no difficulty in retaining it
when the Bulgarlans get Adrianople.
Rechad Pasha received long ciphey
messages from Constantinople and it
is asserted that he was instructed to
confer with Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary, with the
object of obtaining direct Intervention
by the powers under the form of
mediation, or in another way, If more
acceptable, so that Turkey might be
spared the humiliation OF cedfn9
Adrianople at first hand.
A Bucharest dispatch says it is ex.
pected a settlement between Rumania
and Bulgaria will be effectual before
February by an agreement providing
for a rectification of the frontier. Ru'
mania, however, will not get as much
as she wanted. Bulgaria will cede
some of the forts in the neighborhood
of Silistria, but not the town itself.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
on PROGRESSIVE MEASURES
Bull Moosers In Congress Will Vote
With Democrats.

Washington, Jan. Shoulder to
shoulder in the fight for progressive
legislation will march the Democrats
and bull moosers, the former insur.
gents Such was the emphatic decla-
ration of leading Progressives of the
house.
That they will vote as Democrats
to support most of President Wilson's
policies and align themselves against
the standpatters on both sides was
asserted.
kilograms offering support have
been sent to President Elect Wilson
talks the Republican Progressives
have agreed upon a definite program.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
RICH ORE FIND ON RANGE
Virginia Syndicate Will Sink Shaft at
Once and Operate.


What is believed to be one of the
most valuable iron ore finds on the
Mesabi range has been made by Vir-
ginia men on a forty one mile north
of Virginia and only one forty re-
mived from the producing Silver mine.
The syndicate which has the lease
from the fee owners is comprised of
Harry Osterberg, H. o. Johnson, WAL
ter j. Markham and BENJAMIN F..
Smith, all well known Virginia men.
They have made a disposition of the
property for operating purposes to N.
E. Richards and associates, who Will
at once sink a shaft and operate the
mine as an underground proposition.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
GoRED TO DEATH BY A BULL

Cody Of Victim Almost UnrecognizabIe
When Found.
His side crushed, three ribs broken
and with blood spattered on the rails
of the farm fence, William Bohm,
tifty-six years of age, of the town
Of Minden, in Stearns county, was
found by relatives near the gate
leading from his barnyard, evidently
gored to death by mad bull, which
was paving the ground near his vic
tim.
Bohm was taken unawares while on
his way to the field where his sons
were loading hay. His body was al
most unrecognizable when found. The
bull was shot Immediately after the
discovery of the body of Bohm.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
M'c0MBS: 70 RUN FOR SENATE
Reported That He Will Seek Toaa In
-. Arkansas,

Washington, Jan. 18.-That Nation
al Chairman William F. McCombs ID
going back to Arkansas and prepare
to run for the senate to fill the place
left by the death of Senator JEFF
Davis is asserted here on good author
ity. It is also declared Governor Will
son favors it.. McCombs is a legal
resident of Arkansas and native of
the state.
Senator Heiskell is elected to the
unexpired term, but McCombe would
run for the full term beginning
March 1.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
FIVE JURORS ARE CHOSEN
Second Trial Of Clarence Darrow on
Bribery Charue,

Los Angeles, Jan, 2l.-Five tales
men had answered questions salts
factorily to the defense at the. con-
clusion of the first day of the second
trial of Clarence S. Darrow for al
legged Jury bribery in connection with
the Mcnamara case.
The only features were provided by
the examination of Francis H. Hutch
ins and n. %. Anderson. both of
whom were excused by the court, al
though the state strenuously resisted
the challenges. s..
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
CREW Of THE: FUTURE SAVED
Men on Wrecked Vessel Had Been
Given Up for Lost. 80

London, Jan: 19.-The, British
steamer Asuncion de Larrinaga,
bound from Galveston for Manches-
tef; dgnaled the station at Browhead
that she has on board Ave members
Of the crew of the American schoon-
or Future.
The schooner Future hailed from
Boston and was on her way to Wash
ington from Tampa when wrecked on
the, southern coast of, the United
States in the gales of early January.
It had been thought that the crew
Of the Future perfshea s;I s
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
ROOSEVELT WILL TESTIFY

To Be Called in Suit to Dissolve Steel
Corporation.
New York, Jan. 21.-Hearings in the
government suit to dissolve the Unit
ed States Steel corporation under the
Sherman antitrust law were post
poned until Wednesday. w. E. Corey,
former president of the corporation,
will be the first witness.
1t is expected that Theodore Roose-
welt will be called in the course of the
hearing. He will be asked to testify
in connection with the absorption of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company
by the United States Steel corporation
during the panic of 1907.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
IMMIGRANT LlTeR&CY TEST
Provision Included in Compromise
Bill Passed BY House.

Washington, Jan. 1Y.-1'he compro:
mise. Burnett Dillingham; immigration
bill, including literacy test for aliens.
was passed by the house after op-
ponents of the measure had kept the
house. in parliamentary turmoil for
six hours. The bill passed without a
roll call, although every stage OF its
progress had been opposed.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
BURNS COST LlFE :i::jl Of : FARMER IN /: r
He Was Using Caroline to Thaw Out
= i Pump.

Charles Freeman, . farmer resid-,
ing near Comfrey, ia dead from burns
received in: gasoline explosion. To
thaw out his pump he set fire to some.
cloth, which he had previously soaked
in oil and wrapped It around the pump.
The fire went out and. thinking there
was no danger; lie poured some moro;
gasoline on the cloth. "
There was, an. explosion and the;
burning oil scattered over Freeman's
clothing His wife and hired man
heard. his cries and managed to get
the burning clothes from HE body.
His wife's hands were badly burned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
FIVE MINUTE CURE
IF STOMACH IS BAD
"Pape'S Diapepsin" is Quick
est, SureSt Indigestion
Cure Known.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-Cr an uncertain
one-or a harmful oue-your stomach
is too valua able: Won mustn't injure IL
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief: its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour, cassy stomachs.
Its million Of cures in indigestion
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made IL famous the world
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep II handy-get large
tifty-Cent case from any drug store
and then if anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them;
If what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas: caus-
es headache. dizziness and nausea
eructations of acid and undigested
foOd-rememher as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. Its
promptness. certainty and ease in over
coming the worst stomach disorders
is a revelation to those who try ii.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
POTENTIAL EFFECTS

Philadelphia Times.
1t is a scientific fact that when certain brain
cell is by a certain it is replaced
by brain cell that wants be torn down by exactly
the process. That is what makes drunkards and
other creatures of habit and appetite Alcohol destroys
brain cells They are replaced by brain
cells which Immediately clamor for alcohol. The more
alcohol, the brain cells destroyed and the more
new clamorng for alcohol. That is why the more
drinks drink That is why
men in the throes delirium beg for whiskey.
That is why have many brain cells clam
oring for alcohol that it would their death
it denied them.
That is the why of any habit-be it good bad,
In the process of the brain, like begets like If you
wish evil, you think evil. If you think evil the little
cells that broken down by the work replaced
by cells which you think evil
just like the cells that clamor for alcohol.
Hence it is the who guards his thoughts that
has to fear his actions Hence the vital necessity
of forming only such habits helpful and of
fusing to listen the clamor of the little cells that
want things that harmful
las thinketh in his heart, is he" 1t is
reflected in his face, associates, in his language
his actions, in his temperament That is fixed law
of The wolf has brain that is cruel cunning,
deceitfu That is why it has face that is sharp thin
lined snarling, treacherous The sheep is timid with
out any craft 1t has face and expression that re-
fleets it's brain. So it is with
Hawthornes story Ernest and the Great Stone
race IS scientifically accurate ernest daily medltated
upon beauty and strength manly purity kindness
geniality of Great Stone Face He sat and
studied it, and wondered when the man who was to be
it's living image would visit the valley He wished for
the day and the The wish and the daily contem-
pation Stone Face gave birth to certain
thoughts in the brain of Ernest These thoughts were
beauty, strength manly purity kindness and genial
ity. These thoughts begot similar thoughts. The
thoughts finally became habual and father to
lions harmony with them The years passed by and
10! Ernest himself the living image of the Great
Stone Face!
What is your potentiolty today? With what thoughts
you wearing that in your brain? What will
your subconsciousy command you do in an
emergency-commit murder a life? Uplift
some one with kind word, debase by your
actions? Accept responsibility and master it if it
! comes your way, let it crush you?
What appetes, habits, ideals and aspirations are
your creating today? Are you potentially
| a failure?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
Government Pamphlets on Education

Good Roads Arbor Day. by Susan B.
Sipe; Cultivating School Grounds in
Wake County, North Carolina.
City Schools.
Special Features in City School Sys,
TENS: A Study OF Expenses of City
School Systems. by Harlan Updegraff.
High School and College.
College Entrance Requirements. by
c. D. Kingsley; Accredited Secondary
Schools in the United States, by X. c
Babcock; Present Standards of High
er Education. by G. +. MaCLean; Sta.
tistics of State Universities.
Mathematics.
series of bulletins on the teach
ing of mathematics in universities
archaeological schools. secondary and
elementary schools. West Point. An
napolis, etc.
photography of Medical Inspection
and Health Supervisors.
Vocational Training.
A Trade School for Girls; German
Industrial Education and It's Lessons
for the United States. by Holmes
Beckwith: Industrial Education in Co
lumbus. Ga. by r. B. Daniel: Bibno
graphy of Industrial, Vocational and
Trade Education; Consular Reports or
Continuation Schools in Prussia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
STREET STORIES

Busy railroad officials are not too
absorbed with the current line of rail
road talk but what their sporting blood
boils when anything in baseball looms
up on the national horizon. When
the thirty-fiye Pennsylvania officials OF
the Richmond division were in session
at the Commercial club paTlors last
week. they demanded bulletins on the
games. The railrOaderS evidently en-
joyed the game for every ten minutes
their meeting was disturbed when the
latest bulletins arrived. |. l.. Lee. one
o. the speakers, whose home is in
Philadelphia. Was consistent rOOter
for the Athletics Even when the
New Workers pounded in ave runs he
was not dismayed and still held con-
fidence that his favorites would cap
ture the bacon. He was highly elated
when the final fash. Athletics win by
score of TO 81 was received and read
before the meeting