davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
EI1dDA.L,E'iI 81

September 30.-H. =. Rassm asson
passed through here enroute to Bowlus
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. "A. Olson and sons
spent Sunday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Martinson and
daughters were Upsala visitors on
Sunday.
John Janietz went to Bowlus on
Monday.
G. Schlag Of Royalton visited at the
home Of his brother, G. schiag Of this
place Sunday.
Emil Widstrom is employed at L.
johnson IS cutting fence posts.
Gunderson Bros. have started in
digging potatoes with their new four.
horse digger at Bowlus.
Henry Peterson went to Upsala to
get feed ground Saturday.
| Emil Widstrom, who has been en-
ployed in North Dakota, returned
home last week.
Quite a number from here attended
the fair at Little Falls last week
Henry Olson went to Bowlus on
Thursday.
Mrs. II. Olson and Mrs. H. A. Olson
and sons called on Mrs. John Janietz
Monday afternoon.
+ The farmers in this vicinity are busy
husking corn.
Henry Peterson, Emil Widstrom and
Tony Snieder, autoed ~ Bowlus Sat,
urday afternoon.
George Gessner will have a big auc
tion sale on the old Mike Gessner place
l mile west Of Bowlus, on Wednesday
October z.
The buttermaker and Alfred Pear
SON Of Upsala passed through here or
Saturday. t-~
Bill Vandroshek who has been EN-
ployed in North Dakota, returned
home last week.
Joe Kalis went to Royalton on Mon
day.
Mrs. H. Olson and Henry Olson ani
son Nels, called at Nels Twists or
Saturday.
Anton Jendro took Boyle's family
to Little Falls on Saturday to thu
fair, in his auto.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
CLOUGH

September 3O.-We are sure having
some fine weather for this time of the
year.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Kim.
ball, Monday night, September %, a
daughter.
Dan Miller. Lenard Clark and John
Tinaell returned from the Dakota har'
vest fields Sunday morning.
Mrs. S. P. Hershey went to Little
Fails Tuesday to nurse Mrs. A. E.
Brown, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rolf attended
the fair at Pillager Saturday.
The Misses Katie, Edna and Abbie
kinball, who attend high school in
Little Falls came home Friday to visit
their parents until Sunday.
Miss Belle Tedford of Ripley and
at the George Kimball home.
James Kimball returned home from
the drive Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Miller and Mrs. Lenard
Clark were callers at Schuebel's on
Thursday, looking for the latter's can
which had strayed away.
George Kimball took a load Of DO.
tatoes to Little Falls Thursday.
John Rolf was county seat visitor
one day last week.
Aunt Phoebe Quick went to Little
Falls Friday to visit a few days with
friends.
Emery White of Ft. Ripley was q
caller in this vicinity Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Schuebel, who has been
employed at Little Falls, went to
Brainerd Sunday morning.
Dan Miller and George Kimball were
business callers at the John Rolf home
Wednesday evening.
John Wedin was. employed at A. A
Rof's last week helping on his new
honse.
Ienard Clark and Jasper Smith
hanled hay from this vicinity Wednes
day.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

issues. He quoted the statement made
by State Auditor 1verson in speech
last March that AN unseen power has
raised up in our midst keen and re-
sourceful dictator with unlimited die
tatorial powers; he assumes political
leadership, dictates who shall or shall
not become candidates for even high
Offices; assumes dictatorship over
public policies and directs what legis-
lation shall or shall not be enacted by
the representatives of the people in
legislature assembled" He also quoted
the statement by Mr.. Lee, candidate
for governor, in his Marshall speech,
who said: Topping all other issues
in importance and far-reaching conse-
quences, is the question of forcing
the brewery out of politics. It is a
question Of whether this colossus
shall longer be permitted to dictate
the environment of your wives and
mothers, your sons and daughters;
dictate your candidates and officers,
your legislation, your taxes, and even
your right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness
Calls Charge Serious.
"This is a charge that heretofore
the brewery has been permitted to
dictate candidates for offices, the Off.
GERS themselves, and legislation" said
MIR. Hammond. If this dictator has
been served by some of the high Off.
GERS of the state of Minnesota we
ought to know who the high officers
are, for the corrupt servant is no bet
ter than the corrupt master.
"Since 1899 there have been four
governors Of Minnesota. John Lind is
my personal and political friend; John
A. Johnson was my personal and po-
litical friend, and deny that either of
them was tool of any corrupt dicta-
tor. The other two are Samuel R.
Van SAINT and Adolph o. Eberhart.
The first was on the platform with
Mr.. Lee and spoke in his behalf at
Marshall; the other was not present,
but Mr.. Lee took occasion to say: I
thank Governor Eberhart for his pub
AASASU, 00oNA 1ACV VI SuPpOAt 1OA tA0
ticket; and desire also to thank the
large number of Governor Eberhart's 8
supporters in the primary campaign
who have rendered their support. To.
day the party stands united upon ad.
vanced ground ~
"Surely Mr.. Lee cannot consider
these gentlemen with whom he is now
united, brewery servants" said Mr..
, Hammond. ~.
He next named the six lieutenant
governors since 1899, and asked "Have
eny of these been dominated by this
| dictator? They are all Republicans,
ind Mr.. Lee assures us that all fac.
tional strife within the party is end.
ed" In similar manner he named the
secretaries of state, the treasurers,
| the state auditors, the attorneys gen.
eral, the railroad commissioners, the
speakers of the house, all Republic
ans, then continued: y
lndict Own Party.
"Now, ladies and gentlemen, if the
statements made BY sicssrs. 1verson
and Lee are true, and dictator has
control Of high offices in tits state
and Of legislation, who.. doss he con.
troll? 20 these gentlemen .sa!ize that
q ---
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
Must Reduce Taxes.

Mr.. Hammond discussed the in.
crease of state expenditures and the
growing tax rate and said: I'VE must
keep up, the state institutions. We
must provide all the, money necessary
for the state to carry on In good and
proper manner its many functions. But
we cannot 60 on as we have been go-
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
Says Opponent Made Serious
Charge Against Own Party.
GIVES KEYNOTE AT RED WING
Democratic Candidate Opposed to Use
of Veto Power-Says Increase
Of Taxes Must Stop.

Red Wing, Sept. 2S.-The keynote
speech of w. S. Hammond, Democratic
candidate for governor of Minnesota,
which was given before an immense
crowd in the Red Wing opera house
tonight, was featured by challenge
to the Republican candidate, w. E.
Lee, to name the public officials which
Lee charges have been dominated by
brewery or other special interests. If
there are any such officials, Mr.. Ham
mond said, they must be in the Re-
publican party, which has had nearly
all the Offices and of which Mr.. Lee
now claims to have the united support.
The challenge came near the end of
a speech in which Mr.. Hammond had
stated his views on q number of state
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
PIKE CREEK

October t1.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Copa
and daughter Phyllis visited Sunday
with his sister Mrs. J.. Geek.
Mrs. J. Lepinski of Little Falls
called Sunday on her sister, Mrs. j.
Copa. -
Mrs. F. Sawicki of Little Falls Wis.
tied Sunday with her par. Its here.
Miss Mary Wielinski and sister
Stella of Little Falls, visited Sunday
with their parents here.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Mrs. Ed. Belanger returned yester-
day afternoon to her home in Aber-
deem, s. D., after visit with her
mother, Mrs. A. Racine.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
GIVES KEYNOTE AT RED WING

Democratic Candidate Opposed to Use
Of Veto Power.
The keynote speech of Winfield 8.
Hammond, Democratic candidate for
governor, which was given before
an immense crowd in the Red Wing
opera house, was featured by chal-
lenge to his opponent to make more
specific his charges that the brew
ers and other special interests con-,
troll politics in Minnesota.
II the charge is true, said Mr.. Ham
mond, it is a serious charge against
Mr.. Lees own party, which has had
all but two governors during the last
two decades, all other state offices
and control of both branches of the
legislature. Mr.. Hammond discussed
county option at some length, making
Il plain that he would not veto this
or any other measure that had been
before the public for general discus
sion. He urged extension Of the non
partisan primary to state officers, ap-
proved the general plan for reorgani-
cation of state departments proposed
by the efficiency and economy com
mission, declared that increases In.
state taxes must stop and advocated.
q policy OF establishing state forests;
and developing state lands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
WILLIAMSBURG

Miss Mary Duke went to Greensboro
Friday evening to attend the COM
mencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Martin and chill
dren of Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Martin, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Myrtle Shallenberg visited 10
cal friends last Friday.
Colwell Miller attended the alumni
banquet at Hagestown Friday night.
Mrs. Iva Ball and Mrs. Edna Kinley
were at Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Cuykendall of Richmond visited
friends here Saturday.
The ladies of the Friends church
held a market Saturday afternoon a,
Crawford's store. They will have
market herafter the first Saturday Of
each month.
Miss Lora Ball of Lynn, visited rel
atives here Saturday and Sunday
Fred Pearce, who has been spending
several months in Florida, has return
ed home.
Herschell Duke of Liberty, was a
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farmer are
at Whitewater visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Farmer, whose son is very i'll.
The funeral of Mrs. Addison Harri.
was held Monday morning at thu
! home Burial was at Mt. Zion GENE
/ terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Coggeshall o
Fountain City, were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Milton Woolley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tschaen and sol
! of Richmond visited friends here Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
TEDDY GETS CHEERS
Brazilians Happy to Meet
Col. Roosevelt.
[BY LEASED WIRE

PARA, Brazil, May 6.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt was accorded an en-
thusiastic reception when he came
ashore from the steamer Dusetan here
today A great crowd assembled at
the wharf early in the day and cheer
ed the colonel and his party as they
disembarked. Colonel Roosevelt limp
ed as a result of the injury he suffered
in the interior of Brazil, but otherwise
he appeared to be in good health.
Kermit Roosevelt, who came ashore
with is father, seemed much thinner
than he was when the journey of ex
ploration began. He suffered greatly
from fever.
The Roosevelt party will sail on the
Aidan tomorrow. Today was given uI
to sightseeing and the reception OF
Brazilian officers who called an the
colonel to pay their respects. These
included representatives of the states
of Para and Amazon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
IBY LEASED WIRE1

DENVER, May 6.-The situation
when the state legislature convened
today was tense. The opinion prevail
ed that the trouble between the ad-
ministration and the antiadministra-
ton forces, which has been imminent
from the day the special session open
ed, would be brought to head.
Senator John l. Tierney, progress
sive Democrat was expected to start
the explosion by introducing a resolu-
ton demanding that the state seize
and operate the coal mines, most Of
which are on lands owned by the
state. Tierney also was expected to
excoriate Governor Ammons and the
state administration for alleged neg
lect of duty and for what he termed
playing into the hands Of the coal
companies
Another sensation was expected
when Mrs. Alma Lafferty submitted q
report upon the investigation which
she and other members of commit
tee appointed by the legislature made
while visiting Ludlow. The report, It
was said, declares the state militia
committed cold blooded murder by
burning the Ludlow tent colony, and
| it holds the governor responsible.
! Line Up For Fight.
| Administration leaders said that the
bill providing for the organization of &
| state constabulary would be introduc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
RESEMBLES A PLOT
Pickell Catches High School
TruantS at "Y.'

High school boys, who find it i'm
possible to attend school regularly be-
cause of frequent and serious attacks
of spring fever, have concluded there
is much truth In the saying that there
is no peace of mind for the wicked
Until this spring the lobby of the Y.
M. C. A. has afforded splendid place
to while away the hours. But stu
dents who have started the practice
this year, find it disconcerting to see
Principal Pickell stroll in about the
time they get their feet under a table
and magazine before them.
The alarming regular opportuneness
of the Principals visits to the Y. M
c. A. during school hours has caused
many culprits to desert the lobby as q
place to play truant. Y. M. c. A. anG
school officials are determined tt
keep the students in school where
they belong, and wish them to under
stand that the "Y" is no refuge for the
truant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
Colorado Mine Strike
May Bring State
Control

ed late today. This was expected to
precipitate another big fight as the
progressive wings declared the bill
would give the governor power to arm
mine guards In the state constabulary,
membership not being limited to resi-
dence in Colorado.
In expectation of heated encoun-
ter in the legislative halls, throngs
crowded the galleries long before the
legislature convened today while
hundreds we're turned away because
of their inability to find even standing
room.
Although anti-administration leaders
at caucus agreed not to introduce a
resolution demanding the impeach-
ment of Governor Ammons at the
present time, there was considerable
sentiment here today in favor OF such
a resolution 1t was said however,
that upon the developments OF the
next day or so rested the decision
whether an impeachment resolution
would be introduced.
United States troops sent to the
coal regions by President wilson
completely controlled the situation to
day and peace prevailed.
Strike breakers in the northern Goa
fields centering in Boulder county de
clared today they would not work Il
the mine guards were disarmed unless
| federal troops were stationed on the
mine property to protest them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
COMPLETE ANARCHY IN MEXICO EXPECTED
WHEN HUERTES IRON HAND IS PARALY zED

already formed guerilla bands that are
harrassing the Federals long in ad-
vance of the arrivals of the Constitu-
tionalists.
General Olea and the 1000 Federal
troops at San Luis Potosi are reported
to have declared for General Carranza
and will surrender that town without
resistance General Barron is still
holding on grimly at Zacatecas, hav-
ing repulsed Constitutionalist ennis
sares who sought to induce him to
betray Huerta.
Huerta Ready to Flee.
Though rumors still persist that
Huerta will seek refuge on a foreign
ship here, probably the French ship
Condo, If he is unable to halt the ad-
vance Of the Conslitutionalists, the lat
est reports from the capital state that
he will fight as long as resistance Is
possible, La Union, a Mexican news
paper published here, declares that the
dictato1s believes his cause is hope
less and that be already has sent his
family from the capital to Salina Cruz
Pacific cods port.
La Union says this information was
brought from Mexico City by Pedro
Martinez to Deputy Pinero in Vera
Cruz. 1t has not been confirmed from
any source.
Confirmation has been received here
of reports that the San Francisco
bridge and other smaller railway cul
verts near Vera Cruz, have been blown
up by Mexicans. This will material,
hamper the movement of American
troops if they are expected to advance
on Mexico City. Lieutenant Bellinger
| the naval aviator, has found that tn
| Soledad bridge is still intact. but thi
is believed to have been mined.
BeIIinger Escapes Death.
Bellinger was receiving cOngratula
tions on all sides today over nal
row escape from death that he ha
yesterday while scouting. Caught il
a fifty-mile gale while two thousan
feet above TEAR, the aeroplane wa
buffeted so severely that the aviato
will have to use another machine 70
a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
GET MORE SLIDES
FOR CLEANUP WEEK

F. G.. Pickell, Of the high school, has
received another lot of slides illustrat-
ing the work of cleanup week. The
pictures, which were secured from the
National Cash Register company, of
Dayton, were shown at the Lyric
Wednesday and at the Murray the fol-
lowing day. Among the slides that will
be shown at that time will be the pic
lures of the local school teams that
made the best record in the work in
last years campaign.
Rivalry among the grade schools OF
the city is keen for the winning of the
flag to be presented to the school max
ing the NEST showing in the cleanup
campaign. The flag will be presented
at the exercises that will close the
campaign, at the high school auditor
ium, next Friday afternoon.
The flag will be awarded to the
school making the best record of clean
up work. The hours that every schOl
ar works will be recorded and the to-
tai number of hours divided by the
number Of scholars attending the
school to get the average as to mum
Der Of pupils enrolled The school,
having the highest average will wiz
the flag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
RIVERS TO MEET
RICHIE JULY

ers is not going to fight again until
the Fourth of July and his opponent
on that occasion will be Willie Richie
according to an announcement by Joe
Levy today. Levy has the promise of
Richie that he will come here and
fight Rivers a return match on indie
pendence Day if promoter McCarey
will pay the freight. McCarey says he
is willing to take a big chance as he
is confident that Richie and Rivers
would fill the Vernon arena to over
flowing. The Pacific A. c. promoter is
withholding the final announcement of
the match until further communica-
ton is had with the title holder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
BY THOMAS p. COATES,
Special Staff Correspondent Of the In
ternational News Service.

terndtIonaI news service.
VERA CRUZ, May 6.-With rein
forced Mexican Constitutionalists at
lacking Tampico, and other forces
marching on Saltillo and San Luis
Potosi, the power of President Huerta
is steadily waning, his government is
tottering because Of factional strife in
his cabinet and the end is believed to
be only a matter of a few weeks.
After Huerta, what? This is the
question that officers of the army and
navy of the United States are dis
GUESSING today Complete anarchy,
of the dictator, is expected to prevail
through the south, as the government
forces are withdrawn from outlying
districts to concentrate for the last
stand of Huerta.
AS soon as the federal soldiers that
have checked the bandit raids of Gen
eral Zapata are called in to oppose
the attacks of the Constitutionalists
pouring down from the north, the Zap
atista brigands will loot and burn the
southern towns and devastate the en-
| tire country.
Huerta to Mobilize.
| Huerta is expected to concentrate
all the forces he can spare at Quere
taro, 1877 miles from the capital. This
is stra gic railway point, the lines
| to the north and west forming juno
ton there. How large a force the die
tator can gather is problematical. i
is pretty we'll understood here thai
General Villa expects to have com
bined army of $4,000 men under his
! command when he advances on Quere
taro. By that time he expects to be
| in possession of Tampico, and the
arms and ammunition that he capture:
there will be used to equip Constitu
tional recruits.
Refugees who have arrived here, de
clare that hundreds of Huerta's sol
diers have deserted, and that as tn
Constitutionalists advance this mum
Der will be swelled to thousands
Some Of the Federal deserters hav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
LUTHERANS MEET
General Missouri Synod Con-
venes at Chicago.
IeY LEASED WIREl

CHICAGO, May 6.-The General
Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
church opened today in st. Lukes
church. One thousand delegates were
present. This was the largest gather
ing of Evangelical Lutheran church
members and dignitaries ever brought
together. Sessions of the synod will
continue for ten days at least
The program for this opening ses.
sion included addresses by the Rev.
James Miller of Fort Wayne. Ind, and
the Rev. T. Piper. Of st. Louis.
The membership of the church 10
now about $4,000.
There are over 1000 churches be-
longing to the denomination and 96r
900 pupils in the church schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
FORM UNION
Harry Patti Heads Temper.
airy Body.

AS temporary president Harry Patti
heads the Retail Clerks International
Protective association, which was or
ganized by twelve men who met at
the Commercial club rooms last night
]. c. Thomas is serving in the capac-
ity of temporary secretary.
The purpose of the new organiza-
ton, which is distributing applica-
tions for membership among the
clerks in all stores today, is to pay
sick benefits, help the beneficiaries OF
the dead, secure shorter working
hours, raise the wage scale and regu'
late differences between the employ
er and employee.
Charter membership costs $50
with monthly dues of fifty cents.
In two weeks, H. J. Conway, inter
national secretary and treasurer, OF
Lafayette, will address a meeting al
which a permanent organization will
be effected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
SET OPTION VOTE
FOR 18TH OF MAY

Commissioners fixed the date of the
local option election in jefferson
township as May 26 and appointed Lee
Reynolds, Gates Davis and Auditor
Bowman as the board of election COM
missioners. The election commission
ers will meet next Saturday to ap-
point election inspectors.
The petition of the jefferson town
ship voters for an election was found
satisfactory by the commissioners and
was approved. 1t contained the names
of about forty per cent of the $40 vot-
ers There was no objection by any
Hagerstown or Jefferson township cit
liens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
wilson's REHEARSE
WEDDING ceremony
Iey LEASED WlREl

BY IEASEO
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The wed
ding which will unite Eleanor wilson
end Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
was rehearsed at the white house TO-
day, arrangements for the ceremony
that will take place Thursday evening
being complete by this performance.
Miss Wilson personally telephoned
the informal invitations to the guests
residing here and to a number OF rela'
tives from out of town. All members
of the bridal party were present for
the event in the blue room OF the
White House.
Among the unusual gifts received al
the White House today was a relic
more than 400 years old, purchased
abroad by former American ambas
sador The gift of Mrs. Marshall. wife
of the vice president, is creation OF
rare needlework, lace and embroidery
Miss Wilson decided to ask to hel
wedding nearly all the little girls Of
the cabinet circle. These children no"
are the proudest in the capital, being
the first of their age ever hidden tt
SO historic a function.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-06
WHITE-RITCHIE
BOUT SEEMS SURE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Willie
Richie, champion lightweight of the
world will leave for the east as soon
as he receives final word from Promo
ter Tom Andrews, of Milwaukee, that
his terms for ten round bout with
Charley White have been accepted
When shown despatch from Chi
cago today saying that the last obsta-
Gle in the way of his meeting the
crack Chicago lightweight had been
removed, the champion expressed
himself as delighted.