davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
oLKEY DECLINES PosITIoK
Cannot Accept Enthusiastically to
Great Britain.

Washington, March 16.-Richard
Olney of Boston, to whom President
Wilson offered the post Of ambassador
% Great Britain, has declined.
Mr.. Olney's letter was said to be Of
. confidential nature and was not
made public. Secretary Tumulty,
however, announced that Mr.. Olney
had declined for family reasons" It
u understood that Mrs. Olney has
been In poor health and that Mr. Oh
ney was loath to change his residence.
at his advanced age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
Girl Breaks Through Ice.

When Myrtle Drake, the eleven.
year-old daughter Of Gustave Drake
Of Fergus Falls, attempted to cross
the Red river to return from a gro
Gerry she fell through thin sheet Of
Ice that had formed on water where
the heavier ice had separated and was
drowned. Her body was not recov-
cred.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
PIKE CREEK

March 19.-Frank Cooper Of Culdrum
called on his friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Max Ekman returned "Wednesday
from the woods where he was employ.
ed. ..~ E@
John Ginter is employed at J. Copa :
this week.
Mr.. Albert Krause bought some
wheat from F. A. Janney for seed.
Steve Ringwelski, John Wick and
brother, Wins, and Teofil Eckman
called Sunday on their friend, Thomas
Krause.
Joe DIX called Sunday on his sister
at Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lemanczik Of
the Brickyards spent Sunday evening
at the home of A. Krause.
Joe Sobieck lis employed at the paper
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringwelslzi and
family are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kulus at
Flensburg.
Joe Copa called Tuesday on his SIS
ter, Mrs. J. Geek, at Swan River.
j. Lemanczik did some work for A.
Krause Tuesday.
Anna Krause spent Wednesday with
her sister at Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
Guilty Of Manslauahter.

In the shortest murder trial in the
history of Beltrami county and one
OF the shortest in the state, August
johnson was found guilty at Bemid1i
OF granddaughter in the first degree
for killing Sam J. Marin, . Bemidji
saloon keeper, on the night Of Feb /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
AUTO EXHAUST KILLS TWO
Workmen Suffocated by Fumes From
Machine. ...

NJ o. Hoaglund, forty-five years of
age, and Nels Larsen were asphyxi.
ated by the fumes of the exhaust of
an automobile which they were repair.
ing at their shop in Minneapolis.
They had taken the car out to test
it, and brought it back to the garage
for repairs.
A. w. Hoaglund, nephew of one
Of the men, came to the shop twelve
hours later and found the two bodies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
HtLL ORDERS BIG SHIPS.

Philadelphia, March 12.-1t
is learned that the two ships
ordered from William Cramp
& Sons by the Great Northern
railroad will be huge passenger
vessels and the contract calls
for their completion by Jan. /,
1915, the date for the opening
Of the Panama canal.
The ships will ply between
New York and San Francisco.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

Sam Olson Of Pine Creek was pleas
antly surprised by a number of friends
Tuesday evening in honor of his birth
day. Games furnished the amusement
and lunch was served at the conclusion
of very enjoyable evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

Report Of school in district No. 81
for the month ending Friday, March
z: No. of days taught, 10; No. Of
pupils enrolled, 43; average attendance
"a. Those not absent during the month
were Bernard and Berthold Mueller
Those absent two days or less were
Otto Trampe, Herman Mueller, Roy
Joseph.-Elsie M. Campbell, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
WEST Bill j. 4 ! d /

March 19.-S. Henenl0tte Is doing
carpenter work at j. r. Stone e.
Mrs. Elmer Crabtree is visiting rela-
tives in R0yalton. .} Ell
Willie Zimmerman returned home
Sunday. ts1#
Mrs: N. Berget went to Royalton
Saturday. 0
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hayes were in Roy
alton Saturday.
Mike Cash went to Little Falls one
day last week.
W. G. Brockway went to Royalton
Tuesday:
Henry Zimmerman went to Royalton
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
Mulftudes of People

take SCOTS EMULSION regu-
larly to repair wasted vitality and
enrich the blood to Withstand
winter colds and exposure. j.
Itcontains the highest grade Of
cod liver oil, medically perfected;
his I cream like food medicine,
scrupulously pure and healthful
without drug or stimulant. En-
dorsed and advocated by medical
authorities everywhere.
SCOTS EAlUzS SON. drives out
colds-nourishes the membranes
of the throat and lungs and keeps
them healthy.
NofhinS squals SCOTT'S
E1lllHON for Ding and bronchial
,Dsaknsss-sors, tight chests and
~ pulp,ona,y troubles.
Equally good for infants, .
children or adults, but you must
have SOO7TS. 81 III.
scorr & BowN1, Bloomfield. n. ]. uSt
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

chairman of the congressional COM
mittee which investigated the sugar
trust, declared that some of the beet
sugar companies earned as high as
81 per cent per annum on the capital
invested and cited cases where fac
tcries We're paid for with the profits
OF one campaign.
Some of the defenders of the sugar
tariff made feeble attempt to show
that the trust favored the removal of
the tariff; but this claim was riddled
by the free sugar men, who produced
the sworn testimony of Chester S.
Morey president of the Great West
ern Sugar Company, to prove that
the sugar trust had controlled the
beet sugar factories of Colorado and
other western states since 1902. Mr..
Moreys evidence was given in the
case of the United States VS.. the
American Sugar Refining Company.
iie swore that he helped promote
some of the first factories erected in
northern Colorado in 1901. Before
he had been in the business a year
he went down to New York, met Mr..
Havemeyer the head of the sugar
trust, and offered to sell a controlling
interest in his Colorado factories pro-
' 'biHS ia b tlhtltl pdlh MN Il Dig
bonus. The sugar trust magnate
agreed, and then employed Morey at
a salary Of $4,000 a year to he his
western rcpreeentative. 1t was Mo
rey's business to be on the lookout
for proposed new sugar factories.
When possible, capitalists were dis
couraged from putting their money
into an enterprise; and, if that failed,
demand hacked by threats was
made that Havemeyer be permitted
to purchase majority of the stock
In that way the sugar trust ham
pered the development of the beet
sugar Industry and drove possible
competitors out of the business. 1t
was shown that a little more than a
year ago the same methods, practioed
by the same men, prevented the cree
ton OF 4 sugar factory at Durango.
This tinanical piracy was not con-
fined to Colorado. hut extended all
over the western states.
The champions of free sugar ar
gued that the backbone of the trust
must be broken before the beet sugar
industry could experience normal
development, and the only way to
bring that about was to place sugar
on the free list. They were agreed
thht the western states could produt g
beet sugar in competition with the
world, and that the moment that
TACT could be demonstrated capital
would flow into the industry. "As
II is now, said one speaker. when
capitalist indicates "A desire to in
vest IN a sugar faetnry. the emissar-
les of the trust begin to discourage
him' They tell him that the indus
Try cannot exist without the tariff,
ana that there cannot be any assur-
ance that the tariff will not be re-
moved at any time
Germans Compete.
Capital is proyerbially timid. and
the trusts men are powerful takers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

They generally carry their point.
There is Just one way to defeat them
put sugar on the free list. Make
it a normal, Legitimate industry.
Prove that we can make sugar Just
as We can make flour, and capital
will invest in sugar factories just as
1t now invests in flour mills. Why
shouldn't we compete with the
wcrld? German farmers get more
for their beets than American farm
ers do, and the cost of operating a
factory here is not very much more
than it is across the water. Yet the
German factories compete with the
world"
There is a good deal of nonsense
talked about the cost of producing
sugar here and abroad. The Ameri-
can farmer gets less than cents a
pound for the sugar in his beets.
For another cent the sugar can be
extracted and sacked. Another cent
provides big dividends on>the capital
invested So. i-cent sugar means
prosperity for the farm and factory
and justice for the consumers Now,
in free trade England, where the sur
plus sugars of the wcrld are dumped,
the price never gets below A cents.
What reason have we to believe
that it will be lower here under free
trade than it has been under the
same conditions in England.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
BY Edward Keating, Congressman al
Large from Colorado.

BA EDWARD heatlnB, congressman at
Large from Colorado.
Washington, Apr 22.-The tariff
bill, as adopted by the democratic
majority of the house of representa-
tives and approved by the president,
is now before the country. 1t is
unique for two reasons:
1t is the first tariff bill which has
been made an administration meas
ure by the leader of his party-the
president of the United States,-and
no other tariff bin has ever received
such careful consideration. The
democratic members of the ways and
means committee have devoted two
years to study of the schedules, and
for two weeks the full democratic
membership of the house and the
president have scrutiniZed every one
Of the i,20O items. Now'it is before
the house for extended discussion.
The party is prepared to stand or
fall by this piece of legislation, and
the senator who attempts to block 1t
or emasculate it will find himself
outside OF the party fold. In my
Judgment, it will he placed on the
statute books practically as it goes
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
SUGAR INDUSTRY WILL THRIVE
UNDER FREE TRADE -KEAT|NG
Congressman Writes Interestingly Of Effect Of Lowered Duty
on CoI0Tad0's Great Industry. Trust Has Ham,
pered Development, He States.
through the house.

through the house.
This means that the tariff on su-
gar will be reduced 20 per cent at
once and will be placed on the free
list in three years, and that raw wool
will be placed on the free list at
once. Thus Wilson and Bryan will
carry what has been described by
the newspapers as the bloody angle"
of the tariff hattle-the sugar and
woolen schedules. The trusts which
have been built up on these schedules
have defied presidents and public
sentiment for a quarter of a century,
but they are tottering to their fall.
voted for free sugar and free
wool in fulfillment of the platform
pledges which | made last fall. Con-
gressman Kindel supported me on
both propositions.
S13,O00,OOO to Trust.
During the discussion on the sugar
tariff many interesting facts were
developed. 1t was shown that the
sugar tariff costs the American con-
sumer SIPS, 100000 year, and that
OF this sum s52,000,000 went to the
government and S73,000,O00 to the
sugar trust. Hardwick of Georgia,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
THE DAILY SENTINEL
MIR. FRY'S REJOINER.
Mr.. Walter Walker,
Editor Daily Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo

Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear Sr- the article signed "A Voter" even
Sentinel commenting upon article concerning the prefer
cnia system of voting Mr. "A Voter have made very
charter amended drop the low man. and
would have been the high upon the of all choices.
Neither however, preferred by anything like
of the had first choice his second
and third choice had first choice votes
choice and third choice The/I persons voting
for for third choice and of those voting for for second
choice had already voted for for first choice Taking these
preferred f. had IS first choice and third
choice Fortyve of the who voted for for third
choice voted for first choice and consequently preferred that
be elected ang these from CS total and he has
only 80 left, showing that preferred to c.
Under the preferential system of voting person first
choice for the candidate he actually elected and then
three times against him. BY such proceeding the will of
the majority never be ascertaned
certainly in favor of amending the charter that every
will candidate for each office that his
her will something and will be equal every other
THE PREFERENTIAL SYSTEM OF VOTING is NO
THING MORE AND CAN BE NOTHING MORE THAN
CHANCE AND NOT BECAUSE OF ANY PRINCIPLE
FOR WHICH THEY STAND OR BECAUSE AMAJORITY
OF THE VOTERS ACTUALLY DESIRE THEM ELECT
ED.
In the 100 ballots took as examples there were possible
and 325 actually The highest number
of of all choices secured by candidate 75 The
lowest majority 25 I6,. SO, by amending the
charter suggested would still be eecng officers by pp
rdiiy and notify majority
Mr. "A Voter vol kindly demonstrate how by amend
ing the charter suggested by you will insure the choice of
the majority in single election?
Yours very truly,
April 22, 1913. JOHN I'll. FRY
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Without faith it impossible accomplish anything worth
while. man must have faith in God, faith in himself faith in
his fellow and faith his government before any
work of importance the world Faith in the government
that shall its defects They try
perfect it. Our form of government makes possible to make
the government just good the people demand-'iam
Jennings Bryan before me Cra" EHdeavor in Washington city
Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Their very excellent citizens in this who have
about much day-od They will take stand
proposition and then suddenly whr around and proceed
pull off that few days before they cussng
body else for doing In such though there always
for doubt whether lack of repentance for
poicy's sake
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Two weeks ago The Sentinel turned down large order for
advertising for dnkhabt cure because uncesir-
able advertising However, the company succeeded getting
other newspaper medium for ads and has concluded
that the joke The Sentinel We, however, think that the
Joke is the reading public
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Our pride in the quality of plumb
ing installations is strong incentive
to make your satisfaction the first
consideration. j. L. Mckenzie, the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

The folly Ct poor roof must he
paid for day by .day-a long atone
ment. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

William Howard Taft had entirely slipped of mind
until this morning dispatch the effect that this gen.
cman read paper before convention of lawyers
Montreal Canada Wonder what Theodore Roosevelt doing
nowadays? We haven't his in the dispatches in
time Probably gardening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Recent Grand Junction have about convinced that
Clifton be about well off unncorpoatcd village
cities with the latest styles in municipal
clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

| am told there is no pleasure quite
equals a horse and buggy for real en-
joyment these fine days. Phone ].
w. Webber, 319 Colo. Ave- Phone
Jet 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

From month month the Intcmountan Fruit Journal of
which r. f. Iurpn is editor in chief grows in worth influence
and strength The Colorado fruit grower who is without this
publication is considerable loser.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
TO LOAN.

$1,000 on city property. Coe In
vCstment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Don't kick II you can't afford a
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
NOTICE

The new telephone directory is GO
ing to press. All corrections or
changes should be sent to the tele-
phone office before April 20, 1913.
i-ll-13t
MT. STATES r. & II. co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.
WOULD HAVE GOOD EFFECT.

XIIIIE friends the county may have shown them
w selves bit excitabe dealing with the Il Won't Work
outfit that recently landed that burg the suggestion of
the city officials that they be entertained public
pense vet the that conditions demanded quick and
effective that would leave question about Grand juno
tons future policy dealing with that class of people The
had certainly gone that friends from the avowed
open policy their officials which had the past been sanctioned
part the daily press in sympathy with the class of
people who scheduled stop there last week. with
follow later and if the plans arranged had been allowed be
carried without public protest it would have been taken
further evidence that the assumption he people
thoroughly aroused the dangers confronting them and acted
promptly leaving question future policies along that line
The chief poce-a good officer but radical and often
public and methods when threat
made recall the mayor The W. w people have received
scan courtesy the other they visited but the police
the main able cope with the situaton.Pasade Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Why do people, who "have nothing fear, always
raise such big howl when expert investigation
toned?
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Only hundred and thrtynne candidates for
misonerships the field in Denver. What scarcity
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

How can anybody defend organization that will lay aside
principle its mighty cause" for battle for free feed?
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

See Fred Maptey's spurs and belts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

SOC whips, zoe on Saturdays
Fred Mantey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
FOR TECH HEAD GIVEN
BY UNIVERSITY CLUB

The University club rapidly IS gain
ing a reputation for its brilliant recep-
tions. Another big function was held
last night, this time in honor of Presi-
dent K. G. Matheson, president of the
Georgia School of Technology, and one
of the honorary members of the club.
The guests were received in the main
drawing room to the left of the en-
trance and were presented to Dr. and
Mrs. Matheson by Governor elect John
NJ. Slaton. An orchestra rendered an
attractive musical program and the
event was one of the most successful on
the winter social calendar. The deco
rations consisted of house plants and
palms, and cut flowers of springtime
adorned the mantels. Punch and other
refreshments were served in the dining
room.
Assisting in the entertainment of the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. At
kinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs j. n. Porter, Thomas Whipple
Connally. secretary and treasurer of
the club; Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. \. Hobson,
DR.. and Mrs. James ~ Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs Ben Lee Crew. Hal F. Hentz, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Peoples, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ten Eyck Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Heinz, MI. and Mrs. James Floyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex C. King and Mr.. and
Mrs A NJ. Schoen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
ATLANTA TO RAISE
$4,000 FOR MISSION
MOVEMENT IN CUBA

Methodist laymen Of Atlanta today
are planning to raise $4,000 for the
benefit Of Methodist missions in Cuba
The steering committee of the Lay
mems Forward Movement will recon-
mend that the pastors and members Of
the Atlanta Methodist district raise this
amount by special Offering
A special campaign will be begun
Friday for funds for Cuba. The money,
which is to be collected aside from the
regular church assessments, is to be
used for building a church for the
struggling Methodist congregation OF
Havana.
The church is to cost $4,000 and
other districts besides Atlanta will con-
tribute. Atlanta's offering is to be
purely voluntary.
Friday afternoon the lay speakers
who are to occupy the various pulpits
February and Is will be called to
meet with the steering committee in
order TO arrange plans for the cam
paign and discuss the subjects on
which the laymen win speak
After the meeting the lay leaders and
preachers will be the guests Of James
l.. Mayson and j. NJ. Skinner at a din
ner to be given at the Cafe Durand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
PUBLIC BATH HOUSE
IN CENTER OF CITY,
PARK BOARDS PLAN

Park Commissioner Charles |. Bran
an has proposed public bath house in
the center of the city, and his sugges-
ton has met with the approval of the
other members of the city park COM
mission. The commission is planning a
definite proposition to be submitted to
council in requesting an appropriation
for public baths.
Commissioner Branan told of the
successful public bath system in Bos-
ton and other cities. He said he be-
lieved the rent from towels and soap
would be sufficient for the mainte-
nance of such an institution.
The commission is planning an i'm
provement of the swimming facilities at
Piedmont park lake. Public tennis
courts will also be completed in this
park by the beginning of warm wealth
eF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
GAMBLER AGAIN
ATTACKS MAYOR
alderman Declares Woodward
Already Has Given Approval
to Moral Obligations.

alderman John S. Gambler today is
preparing to deliver more vigorous
speech on the crematory appropriation
az the meeting Of council Monday than
MS Pronunciation Of Mayor Woodward
~ the last meeting. He viii show that
g ayor Woodward has approved many
sAloral obligation contracts while act
ing as chief executive of the city.
Il hold a check in my hand today
that was Illegally signed by Alderman
=. II. VanDyke and Mayor Woodward
This year." he said This check was
drawn in payment Of note on the
commercial Girls High school lot and
no appropriation had ever been made
for the payment
The check voucher came to me as
acting chairman OF the schools com
mittee, and l wrote across its face that
no funds were available A new check
was drawn and signed and paid by Al
derman VanDyke and Mayor Wood
ward.
IF he wants to bring indictments. 1
arr willing"
Would Aid "sIush" Probe.
y Samuel n. Evins attorney for the
4 Destructor Company, which has the
contract to build the plant, declared
today that he would aid Mayor Wood
ward in endeavoring to unearth any
: @stush fund" in connection with the
crematory
let Mayor Woodward appoint an
Investigating committee" he said THE
Destructor Company sold its plant on
Fl Rs@AF4f nj q 60
infiuence any ones vote
4 When Mayor Woodward's veto OF the
Budget is considered at the special
meeting Of council Monday an effort
viii be made to enforce the ruling Of
city Attorney Mayson that no further
payments Of money can be made by
the city without the passage of the
budget.
The members of council have no hope
Of making Mayor Woodward comply
with the ruling, but they hope to infiu-
ence the chairmen of the council COM
nittees and the comptroller TO refuse
] to approve the vouchers before they
reach Mayor Woodward
Hope Yet to XIII Veto.
All hope Of overriding the mayors
veto is not lost, however. Mayor
woodward's ability to delay the pass
age of the budget longer than Monday
depends absolutely on every one of his
5 four votes in the aldermanic board be-
ling present and remaining loyal II
{ one of these should fail him, the budget
will pass over his veto His only hope
Thereafter is to refuse to sign the $751;
& 900 check for the crematory appropria-
ton. and he says he will refuse to sign
4 the check
Members OF council declared today
that Mayor Woodward will not dare to
sue for an injunction to prevent the
building of the crematory. They win
seek a mandamus IL he refuses to sign
the crematory check.
Whatever the action of council. il
seems assured that the utimatum
status of the crematory proposition
must be determined by the courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BY JAMES 8. NEVIN.

The Albany Herald, one Of the most
carefully edited of the smaller Georgia
dailies believes that woman's suffrage