davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

The Tampa Times throws a very
pretty flower az the feet OF Edw Lam
bright for his beautiful article on Get
tysburg Il will almost take rank
with Lincoln's Gettysburg production.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

Bushnell. Sumter's new county site.
ls taking steps to shortly have water
works an electric light plant and
some street paving Congratulations
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
LIQUOR AND SLAVERY

g. Ha 10 HH 90
tl..-... H.. III. 80 - u.
81.
u4.h.. ... ,,,a. ~ rba+ sacrad vol
49,. 49, o,,..,.o, h,t tbar .la.
r.o..,.,,ed federated and
....,. IS. .,..o,,. ,rao,icas ana
.. ~. r.ot.h ,.onla a,d srr
..i.. ..s... -. t,air l.oa1 trib.
,. ....,.o.;.,.
r, t,..t ,.,~.,rcb. -rbosa q,
.......i .o.,..r,.l ri. r,os- nao.,l;a,.
~, ...,. ,,vor. nor. sIare.o,,.n.
.4 6. .,.,.,n ~ -raror,. con
.,..4 .u,,, I'm .ao,ras +bronabonr
.t. .. a.,n ~ and frcludino our
mes
s,'..o. ca -. a.l
..,
nj.
1''' ''''' unjust 'iie 7''lI'''' al
~" anu 'o'i '''H % 'He human race
"'''' vas Gun" sH1eouS
'''.' u.s. anu '..7 '''iiii''l.'''' fanny "IoNe
s'''' 'io''' ."e i'oou ~ dil @'lsiS
''''' ''0u
'i "'7 N"""elIul p'e9eI dti"H ana
'"' - ~ .o"9 c'eiiiel'cS goa ndu sAo"
Vow al ~ "'i' w may Ho1 Oe ehtHeIy I'M
'- mary 10 'u-er lHa1 IN celeoratlon OF
'H' event NodA pIaHl7I d FlneS dru
ana became intoxicated on-lts vintage.
Il may not De altogether imaginary
e.'hef' 20 lhier that because OF the
'ohl'1!oh IN Whlch nam Iound MS
@''i-I' ana TOT when ne attempted 70
organize promotion society because
ot ms tauIts. that COO reouked MIN
ana made MIN ana his descendants
the servants OF servants forever.
FOR conceallng the weakness OF
their father ana oelng pima TO MS
faillngs and foibles' God blessed Shem
and Japeth. and later on their conduct
hnds expression IN one OF the com
mandments engraved on. the tables OF
stone: Honor thy fatner ana thy
mother; that thy days may be long
upon the land which the Lord thy God
giveth thee.
So later on We find Jesus manutac-
turing wine at the marriage feast in
Cana. and further along We find Paul
saying to Timothy: Drink no longer
water. but use little wine for thy
stomach's sake and thine often in,
firmities"
80 all along the ages we nnd that
wine drinking has been honored as a
custom by nearly all peoples along
down the ages and even in our own
country-the youngest among the ma
.tions, those who have figured most
.conspicuously in its history have in
.dulged not the less conspicuously IN
the use if not the abuse Of wine.
We are told that George Washng-
ton manufactured the surplus or MS
crops into vine and stronger drink,
and was consumer OF the products or
his wine-press and still.
We are familiar with now Abraham
Lincoln adroltly shifted the point OF
dI'ach Ildoe upon "inl ~ d po'l1l'dl
ueOate "nen ne was accused Win Clle
crime OF Oelhs bartender Oy MS
saying; me only dlHeFence between
Judge pous'aSs ana llYselI IS that the
Iuage practlceS before the par ana
Wleh clerk IN grocery store prac~
ticed oehlhd IT,
II the system OF slavery mad never
oeeh aouSed' Il there hau oeen Only
soou sia'e-o"nerS Il 'ie slaves nau
oeeh properly nouSeu7 properly cio'n-
eu' properly ieo ana properly treated
as a majority Oh them were we may
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

Henry Watterson says that he is
so old-fashioned that he still warns
to the bunting and exu.ts in the bird
of freedom.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

Pinelias county has gone dry. and
So Petersburg has adopted the com.
mission form Of government That is
progressing some.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
Nh. BRYAN AND UNIVERSAL PEACE

IAN" anu am - / EEopAe NO N0'-S =
on all occasions +" call their le-de.
the Prince Of pea.a that one who
sircora1,- ond .,.-.os+1,. od,.oo,, 49,,
Pe"09 must Get H'1ii7eii III "PpoSitlon
to a long line OF rredirions reaching
back to Biblical tfo>es. where the fol-
Io,,ors If tbie Iaa4or ,~o,,d1,. ,.r.ro+
"a dS Tue IFllice O FTace' nave an
along Worshjpped at tine @hrl1" ot red
handed, bloody war
In late issue Of tho Atlanta .roIr
nal Smith CLAYTON sa:s
War is as old as the world
War will end with the end Of he
On ~, .,.-.-..-
The eagles of war have a1,cave
plumed their pinions for bloody dient
AND always Will
oucu - tue teacil'"9 OF hl9lor ~
world h9g - laarn frorn An r6a
teaching of history is simply the re
peating OF history
JUST aS vars III Dreece MADE ne
i 100 uT.,,oOi,'0i i,,, po1D,T 5USl
liberty possible. inst as wars in Rome
made julius Caesar possible. and his
conquest Oh Gaul made france posi-
C - ho.., - ~, ,,,,,I, ..,,,,
nIementad Nv the red mouth Of the
guiIlOtine. made the rights OF man
possible, not only i'll Paris. in France,
oul throughout Tue niode'H "oriu'
% lons d. al suineii.s u 'Hia N'iiu
" an In0 leu Hoe = va 80 -
unIpn over lhe "iil1e mas u peace
me lrouDle IS the IoiloWers ol Ile
Frlhce OF reace are untrue 10 '"eif
PROFESSIONS OF ialtn' they breathe Tue
spirit vi war iiioie 'nal Tue spun u
peace--'iiey cry peace Ou' ACT a.
wars are the OUTCOME u sIeeu anu
SeillSlneSS-lne ue9lre u one h@'ioii
20 ueSpolI nelsnoorlns na'ioHS' 70 eA
tehu IT'S owl uoin'nlo"' po"ei anu en-
pure
war Stands as the antltheslS Oh eF-
erythln& thdC CHRIST stood lot yet IS
upneIu' p"pulaFlzed anu hlaue poSsi-
Die Dy MS fohoWeFs-
men CHRISTIAN people become I'M
Oued VILE tue t@uaAeF SplFiC anu Snaii
Hsht Ine- war spirit VIII tue Same @9di
as tneY ngnt satan wars VIII sooi
become. unpopular ana VIII cease
II 'ou@y an 'l'e ! IA - 'l''n Gnu GIGS
"oulu UNITE all0 vii" one acooi0 eS'l
HeStly anu ueFoVClS pFedch peace dii"
refuse 90 tnleF9Ie VI justify "@i -"
any deceptive piah Whatever the
iil'e eiii'ieln u peace "oU'u 'oo"
0o'0I LIZ "a - d llie ""'eio CIV =
'"e seas
nc way ~ 90' peace 10 - 80 loi
II dA" 20 90 Lux 1t do Il o0 Ali'e'Ai' It.
q lnan se'l9fall! se'S "ii@' ne cues
7'ai c''iuS l'f "a 1t - VII" iiiO'' ~ a.
''l9' 50 i . IN ii<''i>'i1''
'I"' '''i'e lAa9 u"1 e d y co. iio'
~ u a. ""e'I "ii0 0ii''ii =
'iiI9''e'-
~, 00' p'''.'' GU 40 : =
iH'e~', "9'' Gu Wv : ~
'A'7'' ANU ''uaS % " l'7" '"0 "o' ~
y @s "'s' c'e"'eu'
-ie'''e' TUG -'i09''o u D''' !" Lieu
'O70'S 'e i ue " ,ie'liVi 'iie WI ~ v a.
u eS'eu u = % eu' IKE ID" lo'u' 7o01
''laC IKE Oese'S IKE
= ii'''oA uo7' ''0' 9 60 ''''''' : uA9
't'""'0 e'ii'Aie 'i''' SU''7' anu p'pN '''i''''
'lohS Oh peace +" II Is III se3rcn u
val " uoes Ai"' eo'"0ii9lt iiiii'''i'
SCHOOLS noVi'le armies nianui"c'ule
sunpo"u eF anu the missiles anu tue
ailiia illell'S u wal Il It "aH'S - ie''"
III Oiie paths % peace'
II education were compulsory anu
universal; II only peace were preach
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
FRIDAY. JULY n. 1913

The Jacksonville Fl0ridian call.
judge James Feunimore Cooper
Grigg- "a rreat big beautiful doll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
WOMEN PLANNING
REIGN OF TERROR
English S!utffalge'tFt!le9s. ). Alll!elge: Po-
Iitical Iricke1y.

London, Jan. 28.-England is on
the brink of another campaign by the
sutfragettes in comparison with which
former outbreaks of the militant wom-
en- will appear Insignificant.
The women believe that the polftt-
clans have played a carefully studied
trick upon them in the decision Of
the government to drop the franchise
bill and the action is likely to lead
to serious consequences.
The suffragettes held heated meet
ings. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and
other leaders denounced both the
enemies and supporters of suffrage
in the cabinet for their treachery.
They declared an end Of the truce
which the women had observed while
awaiting parliament's action on the
bill.
Deeds, not words" was the motto
displayed above the platform where
Mrs. Pankhurst spoke. She asserted
that the women would consider hui
man life sacred, but would do as
much damage to property as possible.
Some of her lieutenants failed to
agree with her policy. Miss Annie
Kenny, one of the most prominent Of
the militants, advocated the smashing
Of both property and heads.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
FALLING WALLS
KILL SHOPPERS
Eight Persons Crushed to Death
at Mckinney, Tex.

Mckinney, Tex, Jan. 24.-Eight
persons were killed and fifteen seri-
ously injured here when the walls OF
a building occupied by farm imple-
ment concern fell in and crashed into
an adjoining department store, caus-
ing that structure to collapse.
The dead are: Rosa Walsh, Miss
Katie Milligan, Miss Bessie Wade,
Russell Height, four years old; N. R..
Presley, clerk; Miss Mary Stiff, clerk;
Leslie Bush, Allen, Tex: Miss Eva
'Searcy, clerk.
The last two died after being re-
moved from the wrecked building.
Scores of persons were trapped in
the department store. conducted by
the Cheeves company, when the build
ing collapsed. A sale was in progress
at the time. Flames quickly swept
the wreckage and it was first believed
that fifty persons had been killed.
The department store occupied
three stories of the Odd Fellows
building and the adjoining structure,
two stories of which were used by
the Cheeves company, was occupied
by the implement firm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
SAYS PR0CRESS|VES
ARE::HERE. To- STAY
Roosevelt e'e!t! Sends 81. Massage SAGE, to Q
ST. Paul Conference. =.

St. Paul, Jan. 25.-A stirring mes
sage from Theodore Roosevelt, spirit
ed address by former Senator Albert
]. Beveridge of Indiana, an appeal to
the suffragists by Mrs. Maude Howe
Elliott, daughter of Julia Ward Howe,
and the presence Of members of the
new party from the Northwest and
from the nation at large, made the
conference of Northwestern Progress
sives a notable affair.
Three hundred Bull Moosers attend
ed the sessions, fully half of whom
were from towns outside of the Twin
Cities. Men high in the national Or
ganization were here from Minnesota,
NORTH and South Dakota, Wisconsin,
Iowa. Michigan, Indiana and Ohio.
Colonel Roosevelt expressed his sor-
row that he could not personally at
tend and dwelt at length on the neces-
sity of the Progressives remaining a
party apart. He declared that the
new party has nothing in common
with the Republican party and assert
ed that the Democratic policy of tariff
Tor revenue only is just as dangerous
AS the Payne-Aldrlch tariff
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
ASKS FOR CAMPAIGN PROBE
Minnesota Progressive Republican
League Takes Action.

..t----------- 40 4 1-Ss,
Minnesota Progressive Republican
League Takes Action.
The Minnesota Progressive Repub-
lican league, at its conference in the
old capitol at St. Paul, decided
20 instigate probe into the way the
last campaign was conducted by ask
ing the legislature to investigate con-
tributions and the activity of federal
md state employees before the cleo
ton. The executive committee was
instructed to appear before the legis-
'ature and introduce the request for
she probe. The request was couched
in resolution offered by James A.
Peterson, candidate for the nomina-
ton against Senator Nelson in the last
campaign .... .r... ..- ~
The conference wound up it's bust
ness with the adoption Of the report of
the committee on resolutions and nomi-
nations. The result of the election is
as follows: q
George S. LOTUS, St. Paul, presi-
dent; Benjamin Drake, Minneapolis,
secretary; c. Harold Richter, St. Paul,
treasurer. Governing board: Thomas
Fraser, Rochester; Olaf L. Bruce, Min
teapolis; c. Harold Richter, St. Paul;
D. c. Granris, South st. Paul; James
\. Reagan, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
ABOUT TATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota 50 Readers,
WHILE EN- ROUTE TO ASYLUM
Mankato Man Who Had Threatened
Governor Kills Policeman and
w.. Ends His Own Life.

Because he had threatened to kill
Governor Eberhart, Alex Shuttle, thirty
years old, former rural mail carrier OF
Mankato, was sent to private asy-
lum at Milwaukee. While on the
train, passing through West Allis,
near Milwaukee, he shot and killed
his attendant, Joseph Budde, police
man of Mankato, and then committed
suicide.
Shuttle had told Budde that he pur-
posed to kill the governor and Budde
had promptly reported the threat to
the police. Arrangements were made
to have Shuttle taken to the asylum.
Budde was selected to make the trip.
He was told by Shutte's sister, it. is
said, that Shuttle was armed, but he
did not go to the trouble of searching
his prisoner.
Shutte's enmity toward Governor
Eberhart is supposed to have been
due to all imaginary grievance he
felt because Of an accident to his
father in the homecoming" parade
given for Governor Eberhart.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
COVERS SEVERAL SUBJECTS
Minnesota Legislature Receives Spe.
cial Message.

Minnesota Legislature Receives spe.
ciaI Message.
Governor Adolph o. Eberhart, in q
special message read to the state
legislature, urged early consideration
of several projects for which appro-
priations are asked, including the mat
ter of having the state represented at
the Panama-Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915. The amount asked
for this project is $4,000 and the
governor says he does not consider
this excessive. For the trip of sur
viving Minnesota participants in the
battle OF. Gettysburg to the semi-cen-
tennlal celebration on the battlefield
next summer an appropriation Of $780,
600 is urged and action is also urged
towards having the state represented
at the centennial celebration of Per-
RVS victory on Lake Erie In 1913. 9th
er items are $4,000 for the state hu-
name society, $2,996 to reimburse the
state Red Cross society for expenses
during the forest fires at Beaudette
and Spooner in 1910 and $4,000 for
continuing the geological survey of
the state in cooperation with the fed
eral government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. observation-disclosures,
$6.O0@s.00; Texas steers, .$4.65@5.65;
Western steers, $4.S0@7.45; stockers
and feeders, $5.50@7.20; cows and
heifers, $2.7o@7.20; calves, $7.oo@1o.-
IS. Hogs--Light, .$7.3O@7.571k; mixed,
$7.30@7.57%; heavy $7.15@7.60;s
rough, $7.15@7.30: pigs, $5.75@7.35.
Sheep-Natiye, $4.75@6:20; yearlings,
$6.40@8.00; lambs, $675@9.0O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
STATE BUSINESS METHODS
Minnesota Public Examiner Will Sug
gest improvements.

minnesota PUBIC Examiner Will Su9-
sest Improvements.
Public Examiner Fritz promised the
house committees On public accounts
and expenditures of the legislature
to report in writing to the committee
his suggestions for lettering the bust
ness methods of the state.
Mr.. Fritz was put up against the
guns in an endeavor to get him to
criticise some of the state depart
ments. He told the committee his ex-
animation was bookkeeping examina-
ton only and he had no authority to
make investigation and if the books
were regular he did not go behind the
returns.
The bill providing for department
for the deaf, dumb and blind, under
jurisdiction of the state labor commits
sioner, will be reported out next week.
after little further investigation as
to the salary that should be paid the
man in charge. This was decided by
the senate committee which had the
bill in charge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
WILSON At ELLIS ISLAND

President Elect Sees country's immi-
grafton Laws in Operation.
New York, Jan. 26.-The next presi-
dent of the United States saw his
,country's immigration laws in opera.
ton at Ellis Island, the gateway for
thousands of aliens.
Governor. Wilson called the visit q
pleasure trip Under escort OF Will
lam Williams, commissioner of immi-
grafton, MI. Wilson saw, Films. Rus
slams, Italians and other Europeans
put through their examinations, He
attended the session of the special
board Of inquiry, the final court of ap'
peal, and saw seven aliens rejected.
Three big ships had just landed 1900
.steerage passengers and :, the station
rhummed with activity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
NELSON GETS EVERY VOTE
Minnesota Senator Chosen for Fourth
Term.

minnesota Senator Chosen for Fourth
Term;
Obeyilg the mandate of the people
OF Minnesota expressed at the No
Vember election ITS members of the
state legislature cast their votes
Tor Anute Nelson to succeed himself
for fourth term in the United States
senate, beginning March 4. Demo-
Gratis, Prohibitionists and independ-
ants Joined with the Republicans and
not vote was cast in opposition to
the senior senator. Two senators and
three house members were absent.
A bill to wipe out the state board OF
visitors was introduced in the senate
BY Senator S. D. Works of Mankato.
The bill repeats the 1907 law creating
The board, which recently criticised
conditions in many state institutions
md was in turn criticised by the
board Of control.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
COUNTY OPTION BoBs UP
Measure Makes It's Appearance In
Minnesota House.

Measure Makes Its Appearance In
Minnesota House.
County option and half dozen other
measures aimed at the liquor traffic
a|,reared in the lower house of the leg
!slature. J. F. Lee of Annandale intro
'uced the same county option bill that
vas beaten two years ago. The coun-
" ontiortsts believe the bill has an
excellent chance of passi-g the house.
A bill for the sterilization of crtmi-
RAILS was introduced by G. w. Brown.
A similar measure was offered in the
senate by Senate Fosseen. sr>>>>:.', r
T. The senate voted to deny the right
II nonpartisan officers to file for office
~ petition after. the primaries. 1t
was a test. vote. ..., .--. -, y. >.r.
J Demonstration farms in every coun-
y in the state is the proposition put
p by Representative Anderson Of
::>,tger. s-. ST ..z'@-...ss a-r %
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
WIDOW DEMANDS A MILLION
Fraud Alleged in Suit involving 1890
@< Acres Of Land ~

More than 4,800 acres OF timber and
mineral lands in Lake and St. Louis
counties. this state. are in litigation
in the Stephens iron land case. which
has been brought into district court
at Duluth BY Mrs. Clarin1a Stephens,
widow Of tenry Stephens, a former
wealth; Ec..Git (Mich.) man.
She is s';+sa:y the heirs OF her son,
Henry sstet'hens, Jr.. claiming that
she was deirauded out Of her share
of one-t:lsi interest in the Mime
sofa holdings OF the Stephens estate,
valued at S3.0GO.000. Mrs. STEPHENS
also asks that cert;,i,i 9aeds she ga:..
her son, who died Arr,l 10. 1911. be
set aside.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
Dies at Age of 1o4 Years.

Mrs Franto:s.S La Bore, probably
he ::des; psrTou in Minnesota, is
sc.a at White Bear al the age of 1O4
years. With the exception of two
.ears she had been continuous resi-
lent Of Ramsey county since 1S49.
Mrs La Eore is survived by three
sols. three daughters e!ghty.1ve
grandchildren. about thirty great
grandchildren and fifteen great great
grandchildren a~ q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. -Wheat-May,
s7M@87Ac; July. 1878 M89c. Cash
close on track: No hard, 87hc; No.
l Northern, 8515MS6hc: to arrive,
S5k @86hc:> No. 2 Northern, 83A
0S45ac; Nc: 3 Northern, 81M @S25sc;
No. 3 yellow corn, 4Y55 043Nc;, No. 4
corn, .41@4lsAc: Nc. white oats,
3GAc; to arrive, 30Ac No. 3 oats.
22;15 I4yMc, bar:e;, #444@59c; fax.
:$l.3c Is; to arrive, 1909.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
STATE HAS LOST MILLIONS
Minnesota, Attorney General Makes
Startling Stateme. t.

Startling Stateme t.
Seven million dollars worth OF state
land was permitted to slip from the
grasp of Minnesota in the late eighties
and the early nineties., his was q
startling statement made by Attorney
General Smith to the house committee
on public accounts and expenditures.
Mr.. Smith was explaining; to the
committee; the BUSINESS .of. his Office.
and the way he was conducting it's
litigation. He has :. had l23 cases
where persons squatted on lands be-
longing to the state and claim it as
their own. Less than 100 can now
be successfully litigated. Big losses
were in timber and mineral lands. A
little care would have saved some
rich mines to the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
WARRANT FOR AGED VETERAN
Arrest ,:.of General Daniel e. siek'e'
Ordered

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 26-Upon appli'
cation of the state authorities the
state supreme court issued an order
for the arrest Of General Daniel
Sickles of New York.
AS chairman of the New York MOD
uments commits sion he is alleged to
have failed to account for S23.467 OF
the commits siCr's funds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
ONLY ONE BALLOT TAKEN

Judge Colt Chosen Senator From
Rhode island. -
Providence, R. L., Jan. 23.-Judge
LIE Baron Bradford Colt of the United
States circuit court of appeals, Repub-
lican, was elected to the United States
senate by the legislature. He will
succeed George Peabody Wetwore.
Only one ballot was taken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
Oppose Auti.Free Lunch Bill.

Kansas City, Jan 2S.-OrganiEed la
Dor here. does not favor proposed leg
islatior abolishing free lunch in the
saloOns OF Missouri. The Industrial
council adopted a resolution opposing
an anti-free lunch bill now before the
legislature 1t is held that such leg
lslatlon would deprive many cooks
ard bartenders of a livelihood.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

; Chicago. Jan. Wheat May.
92%@92hc; July, 9oh@9oAc; Sept,
58SAc, Corn-May, size; July, 527sc;
Sept, o3A @53sc. Oats May, >33N
3@33%c: July. ss%c;, Sept, $3.50.
Pork5w7May, 1892. Butter-Cream-
cries., ,24@331z c. Eggs-16@22c. Poul-
try Turkeys. 15c; chickens, 1870;
springs, 1870.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Jan. 28.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75@9.00: cows and heifers,
$4.OO@7.O0; calves, $4.25@9.50; feed.
ers. $4.00@71O. Hogs-$7.10@7.2211.
sheep-Lambs, $45o@S.25: wethers,
$4.00@5.5O; ewes, $2.25@5.OO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
GRAIN and PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 28.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, S63sc; No.
l Northern, 85%c; No. Northern,
$3.50; May. 87% @87kc; July, $3.50,
Flax--On track and to arrive, $1.29N;
JAM, $1.29N; May, $1.32%.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
STAND PAT ON WOOL BILL
Democrats Will Reintroduce Measure
Taft Vetoed.

Taft Vetoed.
Washington, Jan. 2S.-It was learned
in a responsible quarter that Chair
man Underwood and his Democratic
colleagues on the ways and means
committee have decided to stand pat
on the wool revision bill passed at the
last session of congress. This was
the measure that was so bitterly &C.
nounced by William J. Bryan, who
advocated free raw wool, charging
that Mr.. Underwood, in imposing a
duty on the product, had sold out to
the protected interests"
Unless President Wilson should in
terfere the Underwood wool revision
bill will be reintroduced in the new
congress without a single essential
change,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-31
VOTES FOR WOMG'; CARRIES
Resolution Passes tAew, York State


Albaue. = y. jar. 3a.--N';:h out 4
astrn'e u:.>.H@....g yo;e 1he Wagner
reS1.;,.7.;n t,royt.: g AT amendment to
ih- r,:: :" &c permit women to
7ale, lusSv. The state senate.