davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21

dent. 5=.5.5s Z Il
/ Appointment Of committees.
Address, - Cooperative Marketing, =
II. T Wilson, Saltwater, State agricul-
ltural extension work. 5.
Address, The Credit the Farmer
Needs.' Hugh J. Hughes, Minneapo-
! lis, editor, Farm Stock and Home. -
2 r. NJ.
Address, Civilization Of Convict La
bor on Public Highways G. F..
scheers, Akeley, editor, "Akeley Her
aid Tribune
Address, The Newspaper and the
Country Life Movement" W. p. Kirk
wood, Minneapolis, Country Life edi-
tor, Minneapolis Journal
| Address, sCo-operation in Rural
School Progress G. G. Schulz, St
PAIL, state superintendent of public
instruction.
! Address, A. F. Woods, St. Anthony
PARK, dean and direcror, University Of
| Minnesota, department of agriculture.
ness Man and the Farmer Tams
Blxby, Muskogee, Okla. .z~
Address, Robert Carmichael, Farm
Iington. '.',>. .. ....z
Address, "Co-operative Land Clear.
ling,'' A. J.. Mcclure, Grand Rapids,
superintendent Northeast Experimen-
ltal Farm. @ -
Address, .sRoads,', J. H. Mullen, St.
Paul, deputy state engineer on road
work. -. r. ..1
Address, "Co-operative Community
|c]ubs,' D. B. Jewell, International
Fails, agricultural agent, Koochiching
country. .-...: .....-..
Address, F'Co-operative Develop
men, J. D. Deets, Mankato, secre-
tar7 Southern Minnesota Better De-
|velopment League.
!. Address, Fred D. Sherman, st. Paul,
State Immigration commissioner and
moving pictures. (Thursday evening J
Address, J. T. Elwen, Minneapolis,
state senator.
l.. H. johnson, Minneapolis, former
speaker, Minnesota legislature.
! Report of Committees.
Report Of officers.
Election of officers.
Friday will be largely taken up with
discussion OH our problems for 1914.
There will be music inters7crsed
throughout the meeting.
The Beltrami County Development
association and the Commercial club OF
Bemidji have charge Of all entertain
ment features, as hosts.
AS now planned all the meetings OF
the association will be held in the
Lefty hall.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
n.N.D.h. 70 MEET At BENlDJI
ASSOCIATION TO CONVENE DEC.
4 FOR TWO-DAY SESSION
BIG PROGRAM PREPARED I..9

The Northern Minnesota Develop
inert association holds its fourth annual
meeting at Bemidji Thursday and Fri
day, December and S, and extensive
preparations are under way to make it
the most successful ever held. The
:greater part Of the two days will be
devoted to long but interesting pro-
gram. ss=.
~, Program (Tentative)
10. a.. m.-Convention called to order
by Cyrus NJ. King, Deer River, presi-
dent N. NJ. D. A.
aPrayer-Rev. 8. E. p. White, Be
midi, pastor Of First Presbyterian
church. s.. ;@t Sz%t$ s.,
Address of Welcome. i
Response - Cyrus M. King, presi,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
REJECT ALBANY PETITION
st. Cloud Wins Fight in Spirited Con-
- test Over County Seat

St.. Cloud, MINI, Nov. 1s.-After a
six-day session to consider the petition
Of Albany to remove the county seat
from this city to Albany, the board Of
county commissioners today passed a
resolution to reject the petition on
the grounds that it did not contain
60 per cent. Of the voters casting their
ballots at the last general election.
.;; The original Albany petition con.
tanned ATS signatures. St. Cloud se-
cured 1884 revocations and Albany. in
3turn listed 40S revocations. Many sig.
natures on the Albany petition were
found illegal, but these were not cor.
sidered. The final majority fc- St.
Cloud was 66. ..i.zs.r. Il Il <..r.. .z=
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
THE GLOBE TRoTTER HOME AT
!.s, PTERZ

Pierz' Journals Sehr, the globe
trctter arrived in Pierz last evening
From Canada: he. reports the Canadian
.Pierzites prosperous ana IN sgooQ health.
tt5e { E They made no mistake in going
to Canada, - he said, !" and they are all
comfortably well-to4do Jos. Leeb
>threshed 10000 bushels Of grain last
syea1- A railroad now runs by my
brother Nick 3 place which greatly in
screases the value Of their farm lands.
i may stay in, Pierz all winter. ''z
4 John was in Mukden when that city
was Under siege by. the Japanese dur
ing the Russo: Japan war. He made his
way out by the way Of Vladivo*tock,
dowr the Korean coast and thence to
one Of our Pacific ports.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
ASK TO ENDORSE TUBERCULOSIS
DAY

Requests for endorsement and ap-
|proval of National Tuberculosis Day,
December 7th, have been sent to P1esi-
dent Wilson, to almost every governor,
to hundreds of mayors, to the leading
church dignitaries and to other rom
inent men. Last year Ex-President
Taft, Col. Roosevelt, Cardinal Farley,
about a dozen governors, and a large
number Of mayors and others endorsed
this movement.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
DIR HU1lfHDEY1 1lA1gUALi

DIR HU1rPHBEYS !, MANUAL IF
There has come to our desk an ad-
vance copy OF the new and revised
edition Sc Dr.. Hump phreys Manual.
This5 little medical book gives in 8,
clear. concise manner, the description
aud treatment Of all diseases that it
is safe and proper for the family TO
treat
The cover design, a picture in col
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21

Arrangements are under way FOR q
Thanksgiving ball to be given bNs the
sElks at their hall. The affair is to
!. be, for Elks only. /
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21

ors Of .Nosh q All ~ psinte1
|pecially for this work by ono of t(4
land Is most famous animal paintsss
quite wonderful ii its b1eadth ana
scope. A free copy may be hal b..
addressing Humphreys Homeo. Medi-
|cipo CO., 156 William St., n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
FOR WORLDS FIRE CHIEFS
Committee Seeks Money to En-
terrain 41st Convention Here.

\ campaign for contributions to the
fund for entertainment Of the forty-frst
annual convention of the International
Association Of Hire Engineers has been
launched by tho finance committee hav-
ing the convention in charge. Of which
Robert H. Manner is chairman. The
committee hopes 10 raise at least s25.-
600. Of which only about $4,000 has
been obtained so far. The convention
wiz be held the first week in Septem-
her and will be attended by delegates
from all over the world.
In his plea for contributions the chair
man asks that those organizations and
citizens Of New York who benefit 10 the
largest extent by the protection Of their
property by modern methods OF hra
fighting be especially generous. The
Standard oil Company Of New York has
contributed $1,000. and tho chairman.
Mr. Manner: George Ehret. jr. William
Bruce-Brown and the Standard oil Com
pany of New Jersey $500 each. Other
contributions have been received down
10 g. and lees. No aid for the Celebra-
,iop is available from the city govern
mcnt
Among the distinguished fire chiefs
for whose entertainment provision must
be made are Chief Dwyer Of London.
Chief COrdier of Paris. Chief Pardage
of Edinburgh and Major Waller. chicf
of the Fire Department OF Alexandria,
Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
TRIBUTE TO J. P. MORGAN
Financier Praised in Memorial
Address at Intercession Chapel.

The John Pierpont Morgan memorial
address was delivered last night by
George Z. Parker. in the Chapel of the
Intercession. at 15Sth street and Broad
way.
only the ignorant or thouGhuess'
said Mr.. Parker would emphasize the
fact that Mr.. Morgan was man OF
wealth. lie was so little Of that. he was
so much more. that even curious pubic
did not set itself the task Of continually
appraising his possessions. lie himself
was satisfied if they were sufficient Tor
the purposes and ambitions that teemed
i'm his busy. compromising brain.
1t was not from large capital fort
uno. Judged by modern standards, tifat a
policy Of broad philanthropy was devised
or that a great art collection was made
for public use and enjoyment In coming
generations In order 10 carry out these
ideas. without dislocation OF business
plans, he had to earn the money just as
the average man, from laborer up. after
making his living. provides in addition
for Injuries or charities. Instinct taught
him what large human movements, out
side the limits Of ordinary charities. were
worthy Of his efforts. while prudence told
him how nearly he could satisfy his own
aspirations. This done. he asked no fur
Their questions. but bent himself anew to
task only. concealing both act and pur-
pose so far as possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
STEINCUT CROWNED EEL KING
Gargan,uan Exploit Of Second Avenue "Mayor Wins
Him SIS and Paudits Of Admirers Dys-
pepsa, "Ich soil mich sorgen, He Says

neck and sailed in Iirschhorn stood by
In glcc. then uncertainty. and finally sor-
row. as the cells. two loaves of pumper-
nickel. six potatoes and half dozen
stuffed green peppers disappeared before
the irrepressible Mayor
Il feel Ike eating another said Stein
gut as the last ounce ~ the ten pounds
or fried cells disappeared, washed down
by the last Of several bottles Of cold
beer.
The money is yours" said HTsch-
born. pecling two tens and a i've from his
roll But YOU will surely be dead
one tomorrow"
.Thcrc1l be Grape ON your door and
they'll be slug.n' The Campoel.s Is
Comm at your place I'm tine morning
said "Ikc's' bartender.
'Ach. Stciugut why did YOU do it,
echoed a number of his loving friends
IN sorrow
but Stclnsut he had eaten big dinners
before. He fingered the 81. rubbed the
region beneath which the ton pounds OF
cells were reposns and merely murmured;
"Icn soll mich sorgcu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
22D ENGINEERS HOLD
ANNUAL DRESS PARADE
Eight Hundred Spectators and
Guests Grouped About Field
at Governor Island.

The I'd Regiment OF Engineers. y. O.
y. y. Colonel Walter r. Hotohlau COM
manding. held its annual dress parade at
Governors Island yesterday Afternoon.
Colonel Mallory. of the 9th United States
Infantry. receiving the review. More
than eight hundred spectators and guests
were grouped about the Geld.
The review began with inspection Colo
mel Mallory and his STAFF passing down
tho open lines Of the engineers Only o
per cent were abseut-a record Of which
according to some OF the regular officers
present. the regiment might We'll bo
proud. Next came the march past the
regiment dehlins before the regular Off
coys. to the music Of the rcemontal band.
and finally escort 10 the colors.
The review was preceded by q military
service held IN the chapel shortly after
the 22d landed iu which the visiting r"si-
ment and the regular officers took part.
The review was held az Governors l-.-
and on the invitation of General Barry.
For the last ten years the 2-d has had
the privilege. enjoyed 10y no other rer,-
ment of the guard OF holding It's annual
dress parade on Governors Island. Gen
eral Barry's invitation. in consequence.
merely set the seal OF his approval on al
esta blished custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
FASTEST STEAMER AFL0AT
Lusitania to Try for That Title
with Her Next Run.

According to information brought
here yesterday by the Cunard liner
Caronia the Cunard flyer Lusitania
viii De tho fastest steamship in the
world when she comes ont here in
August. She is now IN the Clydcbank
yards of her builders. John Brown y
Co. undergoing q thorough overhaul
ing. including the installation of new
turbines and new propellers.
Experience with the management Of
Che Lusitania since her launching will
enable her builders. it is believed. to
make her TIE fastest merchantmen
alloat.
She will. according 10 expectations
be sufficiently tuned mp for her next
voyage from Liverpool on August - TO
lower the worlds westward Atlantic
record, now held by the Mauretania,
whose time is | days, 10 hours and II
minutes between DauntS Rock Light
ship and Sandy Hook Lightship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
EAST SlDERS MISS SLAVES
Most Barber Shops Close Sun
dav-Several Defy l. w. w.

For the first time in years the b@rbers
were Idle along the Bowcry yesterday,
all the shops on tho East Side, as well as
throughout great portion Of the remain
der Of Manhattan Island, being closed all
day. This action was In conformity with
the agreement between the union Of bar
bcrs formed by the Industrial Workers Of
the World and their bosses At points In
different sections Of the city there were
shops which were opcr until y. m, the
present law allowing them 10 keep open
until that time.
In Greenwich Village there were here
and there shops which remained open
until ! o'clock p. m in defiance OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World pickcts.
One of the bosses who dcned the Indus
trial Workers Of the World vas y. Tona-
soil. OF No 81 East Sth street. y crowd
of pickcts gathered around his place in
the forenoon. The plate glass windo"
Of the shop was broken by n stone and
the police scattered the strike pickets.
Tonascn then put notification to this
effect in the broken window.
"Tho Industrial Workers of the World
BARRIERS Union Is combined Of. and the
result OF. violence. fear, pretcucc and
selfish interest II is against tho public
aud the BARRIERS, and in favor Of safety
razors only. Its members nre mostly
non-c.tizcns of the United states. and We
simply can not and will not associate
with such q union. With the aid Of God
and the law ! shall Try TO run this shop
as a non-unionist.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
COURT PRAISES DETECTIVE
incidentally Sentences Man to Six
Months in Workhouse.

Herman Leoreli. of No. 49, Seventh
avenue was sentenced to siN months IN
the workhousc by Magistrate Appleton
I'm the West side court yesterday morn
ing on a charge Of disorderly conduct
preferred by Detective LHeureuX, Of
the West 1cOth street station. who said
he saw Leoreli jostling persons on Me-
mortal Day at the unveiling Of the Maine
Monument
Leoreli denied he had any bad assigns
in mixing with the crowd. II want to
tell you said Magistrate Appleton, 81
have observed this detective very close
~. and the manner in which he has con-
Quoted his cases. and | have the utmost
belief in his honesty and integrity /
do not believe that he would bring am
person into this court unless he had abb
solute evidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
investigator Ayers He Means to
Land. Two Big Business Men
in Jail. if Possible.
SAYS FEW PAID FULL DUTY
Trails Reported Also to Show
That Financiers and Poll
ticians Are Deeply
Involved.
b. NV Te'csraph 10 Tte Trluuo-I

Philadelphia. June 1.-The deeper Henry
y. Arnold. special assistant TO the United
States Attorney General. thrusts the gov
eminent lance into the custom frauds at
Philadelphia the greater grows the aggre-
gate Of the frauds exposed. After going
back for eight years the federal invesu-
gators have ascertained that the govern
ment has been swudled out Of more than
$1.OOO,ooo in unpaid duties.
The investigation is only in its infancy
Before il ends the special investigators
and Department of Justice men expect TO
see numerous business men. financiers and
politicians lined up before the federal
court. begging that they be Jet off with a
fine.
Mr. Arnold came here originally 10 in
! esticate frauds which had been settled
civiny by two department stores He was
ordered TO ascertain if there was any
grounds FOR a criminal prosecution. Soon
after ne started his investigation he ran
across the trails Of other frauds.
The special investigator has gone so far
rs TO declare that two big business men
are crininally liable. and that he purposes
10 land them in Jail. If possible. lie has
ascertained that one Of them shipped
goods from abroad 10 his wife. mat these
goods came in without paying the usual
duty and later were sold over the counter
Of the store In the other case it is al
legged that a similar proceeding took place.
but case after case Of goods were shipped
10 the house of the second man, only To
bc transferred later 10 the store.
The investigation also has brought out
the fact that II was the exception, rather
than the rule. for prominent Philadcl-
phians TO pay adequate duty on imports,
whether for business or personal use.
William Roper. the former football star,
whom President Wilson appointed az
praiser Of merchandise at the port Of
Philadelphia, succeeding Frederick {.
Vincent, Is working hand IN hand with
the Department OF Justice investigators
and with Mr. Arnold. lie is going through
the old records Of the Office and IS turn
ing the searchliGnt upon everything that
does not look just right to him.
II was AS the result Of this research on
his part that Appraiser Roper recently
sent TO Washington for q ruling on case
Of goods imported by Mrs. Edward I.
StOtesbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
DECORATE LAWRENCE TOMB
Many Visit Grave of Com
mander Of the Chesapeake.

The monument above the grave in
Trinity Churchyard of Captain James
Lawrence. whose dying command Of
Don't give Up tho ship" during the
engagement between the Chesapeake and
tho English frigate Shannon I'm the War
Of 1872 has become one OF the best known
phrases in American history. was deco
rated with he national colors and banked
with Towers Yesterday. II was on June
1. 1913. that Captain Lawrence fell
wounded ON the Chosapcakc's deck, dying
four days ater from his injuries.
The Rev. Or. William T. Manning rec
tor II Trinity Church, ordered that the
centennial ~ G,awrcnccs death be marked
by the decorations. Persons passing along
lower Broadway, many Of whom had
never known where Lawrence's grave
was, fockcd into the cemetery 10 honor
the American commander and read the
inscription ON his monument
I'm thc vault beneath the stone shaft
also rest the bodies Of Lawrcncc's wife.
Julia Moutaudrvcrt Lawrence. who died
I'm $780, surviving her husband hfty-two
wears. and Lieutenant Augustus G. I.ud-
low. second in command to Lawrence.
who took charge Of the Chesapeake i'm
the fight with the shannon after Law
renee had fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

That f,llcr Simon Stoiueut. who Is
known los tho East Side as the Mayor Of
Second Avenue" has som" digestion. be
uc,o u.s. OH kings with the dyspepsia
may envy Ste.urut, but not all their
money could buv his I'm" health. stein
sut. he's got it the money already. but
even II D. was poorer than an Essex
street bushelmau he would not sell his
ability TO take the corners of square
meal Not when Stoiugut be can eat
big spread and got Tor 30 81
Yesterday Stcingut wa about his usl"
haunts near the SPOT where Second ave
uuo energies broad and free out of dirty
narrow Chrystic street. Ills constituents
greeted him with fcrvcut landclosps and
rubbed their eyes in amazc'n'nt 20 500"
him alive. For Stcingut n" was hungry
the night before. and 10 win bet he at
ten pounds Of GELS
Ike Hirschborn. who keeps q hotel at
Second avenue and lst street nc made a
bet FOR 50 with tho Mayor that ne
could rot cat that much Of tho eel with
vegetables on t5c side. And Stcinsut sat
down and wrapped a napkin about his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
HIT BY TROLLEY, Is DYING
Clerk Run Down in Third Avenue
Has Skull Fractured.

James CCrrigan. q clerk. eighteen years
old Of No IOi East 5ith street, was
struck ny trolley car as he attempted
10 cross Third avenue between Goth and
51th streets shortly after 10 o'clock last
night. hurled against a pillar Of the ele-
waited railroad and had his skull tract
ured. Dr. Crispell Of Flower Hospital. TO
which institution Corrgan was taken.
said he would probably die from his in.
jury.
\ large crowd. which gathered about
the car, shattered the glass in the vesti-
bule I'm an attempt to get at Michael Nc
Namara. the motorman. II took the po-
lice twenty minutes TO open up traffic.
The motorman was not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
POLICEMAN'S FUN Co'''
Nose Broken. Fine and eusp.
After Fight with Mounted oD .,

When Patrolman John n s,s nose
the Lenox avenue station. WIN .,.,rs,
broken. was arraiGned before "a' cOllc,
Campbell i'm the Nestche', NAT n
court Yesterday he explained hsr.
was on his vacation and hau cstunS
ing little fun. which ineiuu's I'd Ps'
the worst of fight with "oN ssF
trolman Phfer of the Nes''. , re
nue. station, who arrested "a sfis
magistrate fined Fockner 90 .,i.siost
the trial Deputy Police oo'" nSsd
Newburger ordered him susp'" a,tracis'
The call of police whistle .alcena'
the attention of the mouh''. clsss''
to the Shoreham Hotel Oh ..v ncrf
Point Road. at o'clock 'es'1 TocsnH
Ing. lie testified that he fO ,Sa, rscss,..
creating a disturbance anu ssaulted ~
punched the manager anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
REFORMED CHURCH SAVED
Fund Of $4,000 Raised for
Madison Avenue Edifice,

The Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
at 9th street and Madison avenue. will
not be sold under foreclosure. as was
feared. Ii was stated after the service
yestcrdar. az which the Rev. DR.. Hugh
Black preached. that the $4,000 sought
to pay interest on mortgages had been
obtained.
II was announced that "A call would he
extended To we'll known minister. who.
il is believed. will accept The church will
close June 10 and reopen September 2S.
There have been many attempts TO
consolidate the congregation with others
and rumors that the property. worth
81 10000. would be sold The raising of
the $4,000 has changed the outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
WILL STUDY OUR TARIFF
English Tobacco Man Plans Careful
Consideration of New BilI

Arthur PHILIPS, managing director or
Godfrey Phillips. Limited. London to-
bacco firm, arrived here yesterday by the
'unard liner Caronia for a visit of five
weeks to this country and Canada.
Mr.. Phillips. who is one OF The strong
est opponents of tile English tobacco
trust SAID Yesterday that he planned TO
give careful study to the Underwood bill
while he is In this country.
Ills company, which is the biggest in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
S18 to S4S.

BY way Of adding comfort
to comfort. our newest Nor.
folks, besides having The
plated back, have an extra
plat folded into the under
arm seam.
The idea is to give easier
shoulder play. as when for
instance. you're swinging a
golf club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
T. R. LOVES WHOLE WORLD
Highly Pleased That Spoonful
Temperance Was indicated.

lbs Telegraph to The Tribune
b Chicago, June IA spopnfurs the
limit" said Theodore Roosevelt az he
stopped here to-day on his way nome
from Marquette. Mich, where his reputa-
ton for sobricty was sustained by a jury.
The colonel seemed very we'll satisfied
with the outcome of the libel suit. al
though the verdict enriched him only six
cents.
= love the whole world" h. said. as
he took Il deep breath and remarked how
fine he was feeling.
The crowds at the Union Station rccog-
nized the colonel, but there was no dem
oustration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

burlington. y. j., June The centen-
NAL OF the heroic death Of Captain James
Lawrence I'm the battle between the Ches-
apcakc and tho shannon June /. 1913. was
celebrated to-day in this city. the birth
place OF Lawrence. Tic building i'm which
Lawrence was born and spent his early
childhood is standing. and Daughters of
the Revolution to-day bcdeckcd il with
wreaths and flags and gun salute was
fired.
The bell I'M ST. Mary's Church. whore
Lawrence was baptized in 1881. pealcd
forth to-day in honor OF his memory.
Ministers Of other churches preached SER
mons of special significance. and tho
story Of Lawrencc's historic command ns
he died: Don't give up the shIpr' was
told over again TO the children in the
Sunday schools.