davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

81" E. v. Buholtz, OF St. Cloud, is In
the city Monday. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

g. A. Baily, of .Aitkin, was In the
city Thursday on business.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

Jell-O, The New Dessert,
pleases all the family. Four hayors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry ard Straw;
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try 1t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

r. N. Nichols; went to Menahga
Monday noon on business. =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

Chas Ladwig, of swanville, Visited
at the county seat Friday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

t. Arthur Hagberg, of Brainerd, was
In the city Sunday. q i:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

1.-The way to resume is to resume
and the way to educate the Filipinos is
to furnish them with instructors. books
and the. opportunity to learn. Yale
university has just taken an important
step In this direction. At the latest
meeting of the Yale corporation it was
decided to give free tuition to five Fill
pinos Of exceptional fitness and high
character. the beneticiares to be cho
sen by Judge Taft Of the Philippine
commission. 1t is hoped that all these
students will be on hand at the com.
mencement Of the next college year. In
adopting this plan Yale has in mind
the benefits conferred on modern Japan
by the few students sent out by the
Japanese government. 1t is confident
~ expected that what these men have
done for the Land Of the Rising Sun
the Filipino students would be able to
do for their cOuntrymen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

''lJ.:A. Jones has sold his farm at
Lincoln to W. H. Willis. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

Henry Bellanger returned to Akeley
Monday noon. e.. = " =: =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

Otto Shook went to Royalton
Monday afternoon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

4 Nick Rassier was down from
Randall Friday. %>"s' . 90
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

Attorney Fred Hall Of Aitkin, was
in the city Sunday
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11

Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hang,
OF the West side. q son.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11
n \. W ji's@, 4. fGEEk1 Va 14G-E&E
!, ,i''loll ost1 Items.

Henry Bellanger returned to Akeley
Monday noon. r.. T ~ =
Nick Rassier was down from
Randall Friday. %>>~s. '''
.& E. v. Buholtz, of St. Cloud, is in
the city Monday. -.
e. Arthur Hagberg, OF Brainerd, was
in the city Sunday. q .. o.,
Otto Shook went to Royalton
Monday afternoon.
: Attorney Fred Hall of Aitkin, was
in the city Sunday
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hang,
OF the West side, a son.
r. N. Nichols; went to Menahga
Monday noon on business. =
Barney Wheeling and son Louis re
turned to st. Cloud Friday. =
w. w. Hartmon went to Bemidu
Mondaynoon' on business.
g. A. Baily, of Aitkin, was In the
city Thursday on business.
VIM. Harting, OF Swanville, was"a
county seat visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank COenen came
home from Brainerd Monday.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty little pills, but they never fail
to cleanse the liver, remove Obstruc-
tions and invigOrate the system.-L.
D. Brown.
Attorney Bennett, of st. Cloud, is
in the city Monday on business.
Mrs. J. Burton arrived in the city
from st. Paul Saturday nj CHIT
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-11
r.. T.: Estey. 81 Roy alton, swss 81
the city, Saturday. 2 sS 4 n % Stgs g s}f ~

H. L. Owen. OF Long Prairie, was
In the city saturday. S~$. ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05

that among these are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness; that to secure
these rights governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just powers
from the consent of the governed"
These principles, which our forefathers
in 1916 declare to be self evident truths,
the Republican party by it's policy and
President Mckinley by his acts have
called in question. The Democratic party
today, no matter what it's shortcomings
or its errors in other respects, stands for
the reaffirmation and enforcement OF
these principles of the fathers.
Such an issue, to be decided by the
suftrages of 10000 of freemen, re-
quires to be treated with all the gravity
and seriousness it's Importance demands.
1t is an appeal to human reason and
to the conscience of man, not to human
passions, whether of parties or of classes.
Recognizing the gravity of the situation
and the dignity of the contest, the Chi
cago Journal addresses some wholesome
words of warning to the candidate for
the Vice Presidency upon the Republican
ticket. 1t quotes the following passage
from Governor Roosevelt's recent speech
before the Convention OF Republican
Clubs at Milwaukee: "They (the Demo-
crats) stand for lawlessness and disorder,
for dishonesty and dshonor, for license
and disaster at home and cowardly
shrinking from duty abroad" Comment
ing upon these words, the bipartisan
Journal proceeds: Come, come, Colonel
Roosevelt, you don't believe that You
don't believe it and Republicans general
ly don't believe it. What you believe
and meant to say is that six or seven
millions of American citizens who will
vote fer Mr.. Bryan next fall are law
abiding and orderly people, honest and
honorable, favoring liberty under proper
and general prosperity at
home, and manly and unflinching facing
of duty abroad-but that they have what
you believe to be a misconception of the
proper policy of this Government. That's
what you think, Colonel Roosevelt Then
why not say it? Mere abuse is easy
Sometimes it is amusing for time.
But it is never convincing, and even
when it is clever it entertains only for
little while. No mud is immortal and
the American public soon tires of a mud
throwing campaign And the Journal
pertinently adds IF there are six or
seven millions of persons in this country
who stand for lawlessness and disorder,
dishonesty and dishonor, license and dis
aster at home and cowardly shrinking
from duty abroad God help the country!
1t is worse off than China. But there
aren't
The Journals rebuke is principally and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05

very properly addressed to the pugnacious
and rough-riding Governor of New York,
President McKinley'S running mate. But
how many other persons there are, par
ticularly in our great cities and around
the marts of trade to whom, the Journals
Words of reproof and warning are just
as applicable! Take the class of men
Who affecting to make light of the dan
gers of Imperialism and militariSm, the
violations of the Constitution and all
the scandals and abuses Of which the
party and men in power have been guilty,
insist that the one paramount issue in
the present contest is the maintenance
of the gold standard. The money ques-
ton, in their eyes, dwarfs and obscures
every other question, possibly because
they are much more interested in the
rights of money than in the rights Of
man. Are they, particularly if they have
heretofore professed to be Democrats and
are now filled with the zeal Of newborn
converts to Republicanism, prone to be
much more temperate in their language
than Governor Roosevelt? Because of the
denomination at Kansas City of Bryan,
whom they cordially dislike and distrust,
and the reaffrmation in the Democratic
platform of the doctrines of the Chicago
platform of 1896 they denounce the
whole Democratic party-that is certain
ly some six or seven Millions perhaps
seven or eight millions, of their fellow
countrymen-as anarchists and commun-
lists of the deepest dye, as the foes of
property of social order and vested
rights, the friends of 'lawlessness and
disorder, dishonesty and dishonor."
Perhaps some of those persons who eX-
press themselves in the same terms to
Governor Roosevelt in regard to their
Democratic friends and neighbors really
believe what they say. They are so
wrapped UP in the worship of the dollar,
whether gold, silver or paper, so terri
fed at the possibility even of shrinkage
in the value of their watered stock, and
Of a diminution in the profits of their
pampered and protected trusts, in the
event of the election of a Democratic
President next November, that every
other earthly calamity seems small to
them in comparison. For the credit Of
human nature, and of American man
hood and citizenship, we will trust that
the number of such persons is small II
they are deaf to every other considera-
tion in favor of moderating their senti-
ments and their language, perhaps they
will recognize the force of this-that such
Wholesale and rancorous abuse of millions
of their fellow countrymen who do not
happen to agree with them and think
there is more to be feared from Nc
Kinleyism than Organism is dangerous
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05
A REBUKE OF ROOSEVELT
For His Abuse of Those Who Do Not
Agree With Him.
THE AMERICAN TIRES OF MUD SINGING
Do the Monycd Interests Wish to Invite a Re-
newa of The Contest Upon the LINES
on Which Gen Jackson
Triumphed?
Baltimore SUM-

Not in 1860 were the issues presented
to the American people to be decided at
the POLLS, and later on, unhappily, upon
the battlefield, graver and more momen-
tous than those presented for decision
now. Not since 1887, when the present
Constitution of the United States was sub
mitted for consideration and ratification
by the thirteen original States, have is
sues more pregnant with the future well
fare Of the country, more fraught with
interest to mankind and to the world at
large, been submitted to the popular vote.
They relate to the very foundations, the
fundamental principles of our Government
and not of this Government only but of
popular government throughout the world,
since they involve the reaffirmation or
rejection of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. Is this to be a government OF
freedom, of free and equal citizens and
free States? Or is it to be a government
partly of subject races and vassal States?
Is it true that "all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable rights;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05

mourning for his death, which occurred
on September Gath 1894. He died in the
prime of life; his death was a sad blow
to the college and North Carolina.
THE SEVENTH PRESIDENT.
The trustees have been fortunate iE
their selection of presidents, and in
eecting Professor bred Peacock as the
seventh president of the Greensboro Fe7
male college, acted wisely. President
Peacock is a young man barely yet in
lifes prime, and will without any doubt
make his mark as one of the best college
presidents the State has ever had. He
seems to have every qualification re-
quisite for a successful college president.
He is a hard student, and travel abroad
has added much to his store of knowl-
edge. His agreeable and gentlemanly
manners will always make him a popular
man.
FACULTY AND OFFICERS FOR THE
SCHOLASTIC YEAR 1S99-19OO.
bred Peacock, President-Modern
Languages.
Mrs. u. A. Long, Lady Principal.
Rev T. A. Smoot, A. B., Science and
EnlCSOpuy.
Mrs n f. Shelton, a. B., A. M, En-
glish Language and Literature.
Miss Minnie H. Moore, Mathematics.
Miss Ava L. Fleming, Latin.
j. w. Parker, Musical Director, Piano
and Voice Culture.
Miss Mary o. Black, Piano and Voice
Culture.
Miss Anne NJ Sneed Piano.
Miss Rachel Sims, Elocution and Physi
cal Culture.
Miss Catherine E. HeiskelI, Drawing
and Painting.
Miss Bette Armfeld, Business Depart
merit
Rev j. c. Rowe, D. D., Chaplin.
Miss Mamie Catherine Currie, Librar-
ian.
Miss Fannie Armfeld. Supervisor of
Health.
Mrs. c. E. Hundley, Matron.
Mrs. J. A. ODell, Treasurer.
Miss MAZE Alice Carr, Assistant Treas
urer and Private Secretary to the Presi-
dent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05

al reputation and fame as one of the
finest pulpit orators, as well as authors
of his day, grasped the situation with his
wonderful executive ability and the in
creased patronage of the college was
the result. The College con-
tinued to flourish until the close of his
administration, in 1854.
THE FOURTH PRESIDENT.
Rev. Turner Myrick Jones, who was
then professor, was elected president Of
the college to succeed DR.. Deems. Presi-
dent Jones was soon after made a D. d.
DR.. Jones was peculiarly fitted for the
presidency Of a female college and under
his remarkably wise administration the
school flourished as never before. Dr..
Jones held the presidency for thirty-six
years until his lamented death in 1890.
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
During DR.. Jones presidency, in 1858,
the college building was destroyed by
fire. The Conference at once planned
to rebuild the college.
The work of raising funds and building
big structures are not accomplished in
a day, and it was eight long years be-
lGi0 IHC NOIk Vi ISUullulHS was dCluClly
begun.
REBUILT AND AGAIN OPENED. o.
Work on the building was begun in
1871, and on August 9th, 1873, the pres
ent we'll constructed and commodious
building was re-opened.
THE FIFTH PRESIDENT.
The able and popular DR.. B. +. Dixon
was elected president, and ably ad-
ministered the affairs of the college un-
til he resigned in April, 1898.
The school was now enjoying a fine
patronage Ninety three young women
were graduated during the time DR.. Dix
on was president
THE SIXTH PRESIDENT.
Rev. Frank L. Reid, D. D., was elected
the sixth president to succeed DR.. Dixon.
DR.. Reid, scholar, orator and editor,
brought to his new work every requisite
for making an ideal president.
lie was one of the finest pulpit orators
in the South, and there was universal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05

William e. Pell and Samuel S. Bryant,
trustees, to carry into effect the object
contemplated by the previous resolutions.
Resolved, 4. That the Bishop be re-
ouet.ed to appoint an agent for the
purpose of raising funds for this object"
MOSES BROCK, Chairman.
This committee made application for
a charter for the Greensboro Female
College and the Legislature granted said
charter, which included all the rights
and privileges usually bestowed upon col
leges of high grade. The charter was
ratified December 2Sth, 1888.
THE CORNER STONE LAID.
Owing to hard times it took several
years of persistent canvassing before
sufficient funds could be raised to erect
the necessary buildings. This difficult
task was accomplished however, at last
by the untiring energy and efforts Of
Revs. S. S. Bryant, Moses Brock, James
Reid and Ira T. Wyche, who were agents
for the college at this time of it's most
trying period. The corner stone was laid
in September, 1913. The building was
completed and ready for occupancy in
1916, but the trustees did not select a
faculty until the following year.
THE FIRST PRESIDENT.
The Rev. Solomon Lea was elected the
first president of the college, and the
fall classes for that year. 1S47, were or
ganized and went to work under his adj
ministration.
President Lea had the honor of being
the first president of the first chartered
female college in North Carolina, and
the second one South of the Potomac
river.
THE SECOND PRESIDENT.
In 1847 President Lea resigned the
presidency of the college and Rev. A.
NJ. Shipp, d. D., was elected president
DR.. Shipp was an able and wise president
and the institution enjoyed great pros
perity under his administration.
THE THIRD PRESIDENT.
The Rev. Charles f. Deems, d. D., sue
ceeded Dr. Ship as president in 1850
DR.. Deems, who afterwards won nation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05

1t is not the first time in the history
of the country that just such a campaign
of villiication has been waged against the
Democratic party, and with as little fOun-
dation. Colonel Roosevelt, who has writ
ten q life Of Thomas II. Benton, and who
must. therefore, have acquired some ia
miliarity with the party heats and ameni-
ties of General JacksOn's day, could tell
them that epithets every whit as coarse
and abusive as his own were hurled
against the Democrats and their illus
trious leader by the Wings, particularly
after the veto by Jackson of the charter
of the United States Bank and the remov-
al of the deposits by his order by the
then Secretary of the Treasury Roger
B. fancy. The Democrats, or Loco
fococs," as the Wings delighted to call
them, were stigmatized as anarchists,
"mobocrats," a favorite designation, the
sworn enemies of all decency and respect
ability. The Wings who posed as the
representatives of the wealth and intel
ligence the better classes of the
country, and who, doubtless, had the
hearty support of the financial and COM
mercial class, could find no language
strong enough in which to express their
detestation of the principles of Jackson
and the Jacksonian Democracy, or to
paint the widespread ruin and disaster
which were certain to follow from the
accession of such a party to power. The
result was the complete triumph of the
Democracy and the overthrow and final
extinction of the Wing plutocracy. The
country survived and prospered almost
continuously for nearly thirty years un-
der Democratic rule, until the unfOrtun-
ate division in the party in 1860 opened
the way for the rise to power of the
Republican party and civil war Do the
capitalists and moneyed interests, the
plutocrats of the present day, wish to
invite renewal of the contest upon the
lines upon which General Jackson and
the Democrats triumphed years ago? Do
they wish to make this again a battle of
the masses against the classes? They
cannot more surely contribute to such a
result than by persevering in their pres
ent policy Of stgmatizing all who refuse
to vote for Mckinley and Imperialism as
anarchists, the foes of social order. the
advocate of dishonesty and disbonor. To
use language which they, at least, will un
derstand. such a policy Of vituperation
won't pay" AS the Chicago Journal
suggests, the American people won't stand
it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Ai' ~ ACSi4, ~ W Oe'AA' - - L ! N'NO~AA'
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. A. O'Den, president; o. w. Carr,
Secretary; W. r. O'Dell.
The different departments have been
thoroughly re-organized under the pres
ent administration; courses OF study have
been greatly enlarged which was rem
dered possible only by the addition of
more appliances for laboratory equipment
with more ample chemical and philoso-
phical apparatus, mathematical instru-
ments and figures. and new pianos
well selected library of more than $500
volumes, besides magazines and periodi-
cal literature enable the girls to do a
better grade of work than can be done
at many other colleges. The college is
more successful now as to number and
quality of work accomplished than ever
before in its history.
THE BUILDING SOLD.
Having failed to raise sufficient money
to pay the large debt incurred in rut-
ting up the present building the college
was finally sold at public auction. In
order to save the college to the Methodist
Church Of North Carolina a syndicate Of
public spirited citizens, bought it so it
might be continued as a female college.
They are large hearted men and desire
no interest on their investment. They
own and control it, Their highest desire
is to see the college well patronized,
and they are ready when required to make
any additions and improvements when
ever the increased patronage make this
necessary. They offer first class facilities
for female education and charge exactly
what it cost to provide it.
DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING.
The college is a large and commodious
building, three stories high. The pitch
Of each story being very high, that OF
the third alone being fourteen feet. 1t
is well adapted for school purposes, con-
tanning a spacious chapel, dining hall,
study hall, society halls, art studio, read
ing room, lecture, recitation and music
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05

When you need medicine you should
get the best that money can buy, and
experience proves this to be Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-03
FOX WELL PEOPLE.
An Easy Way to Keep Well.

II is easy to keep well If we would only
observe each day few simple rules Of
health.
The all important thing is to keep the
stomach right and TO do this 1t is not
necessary to diet or to follow a set rult or
bill OF fare. Such pampering simply makes
caprlcious appetite and feeling that
certain favorite articles Of food must be
avoided.
Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good ad-
vice on this subject, he says: Il am sixty
eight years old and have never had seri-
Gus Illness, and at the same time my life
has been largely an indoor one, but
early discovered that the way to keep
healthy was to keep a healthy stomach,
not by eating bran crackers or dieting of
any sort; on the contrary / always eat
what my appetite Graves, but for the past
eight years l have made it daily prac-
tiee to take one or two of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after each meal and / at
tribute my robust health for a man of
my age to the regular daily use of Stuart's
Tablets
My physician first advised me to use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and were not a secret patent
medicine, but contained only the natural
digestives, peptones and diastase. and after
using them a few weeks l have never
ceased to thank him for his advice.
Il honestly believe the habit of ticking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is
the real health habit, because their use
brings health TO the sick and ailing, and
preserves health to the well and strong.
Men and women past fifty years of age
need safe digestive after meals to en-
sure a perfect digestion and to ward off
disease, and the safest. best known, and
most widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
They are found in every well regulated
household from Maine to California, and in
Great Britain and Australia are rapidly
pushing their way into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. full sized packages at so cents,
and for weak stomach a 50-cent package
will often do $50 worth of good