davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
TheEvoIution
of Man

oveed discomfort weight down the chairs of
bid philosophy the belief is maintained that MAN is DE-
l GENERATING little real philosophy would teach them
that contemporaneou age" great THE GLAMOUR OF THE
PAST MAKES THE PRESENT WEAK AND THE FUTURE
HOPELESS Old felt dying The
that the world learned sympathetic than
ever before There charities hospitals WISDOM
BUT 1T IS TRUE that all phases life changing The ndvd
ual is disappearing and the TYPE pcdomnang. Picturesque
characters fading Soon they will be but memory
generation ago every neghboood held MAN who offered
STRIKING CONTRAST in physical and mental comparison with
his neighbours observed contemplated
ally of GIGANTIC MOLD he stood great oak in the hrubbery
HIS SAYINGS blown about found Judgment tera
tire His JOLLITY catching and his wrath drama He
and nature walked hand hand each other He could
have been the product of SOIL old
world had no counterpart.
Our early struggle for liberty embodied in him. He FEARED
and owed debt Of gallant respect all HIS
HONOR Of estimation than his bank His BROTHER
of higher intellectual grade arayed Prince Albert and stock
collar dominated congress- With culture
HIS SPEECHES powerful startling and dazzling his hearers
Dry figures he made luminous and his fact epgram
IN THE PULPIT HE HAD A BROTHER, who not only
1ooped the tender vines the but who fought the
of the Lord Oppose what he deemed right and there likely
be than the rebuke Of words Under his flaming Of
eternal torment who duel ready touch hair
groaned deep spirit Armed with he feared nothing
the EARTH and his might he out and compelled ggads
to the feast 1t enough that had yoke of
to that had married wife, after the PARABLE he said
sary OF
against his sacred fortress He of the stock that off kings
head
BUT THESE MEN ARE GONE. Away in the back woods
of old communities occasionally slowly walking
place where he lie down eternal Sleep He call the world
degenerate and him it is Where he combat between
and he looks with contempt skmsh between
shrewdness and shrewdness His good citizen and fair
business The old mans beloved Defiance The
morning sheet of the in its market
At old log house there will be sad gathering Men who
remembered him when great will assemble
and him his stawart fathers IN THE OLD ORCHARD
they will him down. beneath dying apple The
will the will fall after years.
orchard obterated his sating tombstone will up
the fence and the reapng machine will chatter his
To object Of sympathy and pity enough that
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
the sacrifice Of his personal views
Archbishop Ireland. 81 I, =s...:
Views OF the Press.


THAT such noble, true soul, such
a highminded gentleman should have
been struck down in the very fullness
of his powers, when his great abilities
were receiving broadening recogni<
ton, and he was still growing
in the affectionate esteem of
his countrymen, is lamentable. But
his fame is secure forever, and
the sincere, the devout Christian has
realized the aspiration breathed out in
his last words: Nearer, My God, to
Thee. -Chicago Record-Herald.
His dreams of American victory, ex-
pansion, prosperity and commercial SUI
Premacy were realized, and he saw
their realization. His last hours were
a lesson in patient self-control." Chi
cago American.
president Mckinley is dead and the
nation mourns. It mourns as one
which has suffered a great loss, but
loss which is not irreparable. His
work has been, to great extent, ac-
complished. OF the problems which
confronted him when he was elected.
or which have arisen since his election.
nearly all have been happily solved by
him Chicago Tribune.
This af1iction enters every home in
the land. To-day the American people
mourn as one family for the head of
the household. "-Milwaukee Sent;ne,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
TELLING Trees s.; sound.

How many trees can you distin-
guish IN the dark BY the sound which
the wind makes - blowing through
their 1eafy branches? Few practical
exercises is botany are more inter
.esting than the attempt thus to iden-
tify trees. Every man should be his
own detective to the extent Of let
ting passing sounds tell him as much
- possible Of what he cannot ST.,
Y outh's# Companion. s3s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
Re4ulating . Clock.


It i not, of course, possible to
seize hold Of the hands Of clock and
push them backward or forward q
tenth or twentieth part Of 4 second,
which il. sabout>the limit Of error that
is allowed at the Greenwich observe
tory, SO another method is devised.
Near the pendulum 8 magnet is fixed.
II it 10 found that the pendulum Is.
going either too fast or too slow !.
current of electricity i switched on.
and the little magnet ;begins.to pull
at the metal as itsswings to and fro.
Itsonly retards or accelerates the mo-
ton BY an infinitesimal fraction 81 i
second each time, but Il keeps the OPP,
Grafton up, and in: Q few thousand
swings the tenth :or. the. twentieth
part of the almost invisible error is
corrected, thus making the clocks
keep step" at the proper instant Of
time.-London Daily News. zs .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

unhappy being With a little
knowledge of chemistry, a
smattering of hygiene, an i'm
perfect acquaintance with phys
iology and morbid and
ever abiding consciousness
that he has liver and a stom-
ach to be saved.
This person is usually thin
and bloodless, subject to colds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
First game: r
Cincinnati 90 0 0 0 o 1 O l % 9 8
Philadelphia % o L 8 0 0 0 ) 0-10 13 3
Z
oVUOTU EdIHG- II IT Il
Cincinnati .........O 0 0 0 O O OIL z 4
Philadelphia ......2 o 0 0 o. Z o


ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3O.-The st. Louis team
closed the local season to-day by taking a
double-header from New York. Smith, New
York's second baseman, pitched the first
game against Joyce. The locals won by
pounding him for six runs in the eighth in
ming. Right Fielder Jones was put in the
box by New York for the second game, be-
ing opposed by Murphy. The game lasted
six innings, the locals making another run
of six in the third inning. Scores:
First game: RHE
st. Louis II o o 2 5 6 81 n 5
New York 81 = 0 l o 0 0 0 o. 6 3
Batteries-Joyce and Heydon; Smith and
Warner. Earned runs-St Louis, 10; New
York, /. Two-base hits-Wallace, Kruger.
Three-base hit-Kruger. Home run-Smith.
Sacrifice hit-Donovan. Double play-Wal
lace and Padden. Stolen baSeS-Murphy,
Davis, Burkett, Strang. Hit by pitcher-By
Smith. 2. Bases on balls-Of Joyce, 3; off
Smith, 3. Struck out-By Joyce, /; by
Smith, 4. Left on bases-St. Louis, IL; New
York, s. Time-1:5S. Umpire-Dwyer.
Second game. r II +
st. Louis ................0 0 0 %-6 Z 2
New York ...............0 2 0 o o 355 Z ?
Batteries-E. Murphy and Nichols; Jones
and Warner. Earned runs-St. Louis, A.;
New York. .. Two-base hit-Heidrick.
Three-base hit-Wallace. Home run-Gan-
Eel. Wild pitch-JOnes. Bases on balls-Of
Murphy, 1; off Jones', 2. Struck out-By
Murphy, ]; by Jones, ?. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 5; New York, 6. Time-1:04. Umpire
DIVER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
DECISION GOES TO BROAD
FAST FIGHT WITH DAVE SULLIVAN
AT LOUISVILLE.
Victories for DObbs and Gans-EnG-
Iish Cricketers Defeat lad
phia-Other Sporting News.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 30.-"Kid' Broad.
of Cleveland. was tonight given the de-
cision over Dave Sullivan, of New York,
after twenty-five of the fastest rounds ever
! seen here. The contest took place before
the Southern Athletic Club, and 1900 per-
sons saw it. Tim Hurst was the referee.
They fought at 126 pounds, and several
weeks of training for the contest left them
I'm fine condition.
In the earlier rounds Sullivan was the
aggressor. Broad was playing a waiting
game and allowed Sullivan TO do most Of
the work till they had gone four rounds.
Then the kid got down TO business and
forced matters. He was not damaged
during the first three rounds and sue
ceeded in putting in several stn body
blows. In the fourth round Sullivan landed
! several straight labs to the wind and the
| round was clearly his. The hfth was
Broad's all the way, and he did most of
the hitting until the seventh, when Sulli-
van nearly closed one of Broad's eyes. but
could do no more. Probably a hundred
blows were exchanged during the eighth,
with honOrs about even.
Things were rather tame untll the tnlr
teenth. when Sullivan was forced 10 the
ropes time and again ana showed up
noticeably weaker. An eye "Ss almost
closed and his mouth was bleeding. Sui
livan's wonderful recuperatfve power as
serted itself i'm the fourteenth round and
he came up surprisingly fresh. The round
ended i'm his favor. The fifteenth saw some
hard fighting and in the sixteenth sullivan
began To weaken again. Broad having MIN
ali but out when the bell sounded. Broad
poured dozens of uppercuts TO Sulllyans
wind i'm the seventeenth round and SUN
vans distress was only too evident Mer-
cilessly Broad kept after him and once
more when another stin punch would have
ended the fight the bell tapped.
New York boy up apparently strong. and
again honors were about even until the
| twenty-hrst when Sullivan struck Broad
low i'm the stomach. Broad appeared TO be
i'm such agony that many thought he was
going out. He went through the round.
however. and the crowd hOwied and
| cheered him when he came up i'm the
twenty-second round and after some OF the
| fastest fighting ever seen anywhere had the
. New York boy almost asleep when the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
WHY HE LEAVES ENGLISH TURF.
william c. whitney to Race His
Horses on American Tracks.

NEW YORK. Sept. SO.-William c. Whit
ney has written a letter which will appear
in the Tribune tomorrow giving his reasons
for deciding to leave the English turf and
race his horses hereafter almost exclusive
ly upon American tracks. He says in
part:
THE dominating reason for withdrawing
my stable from England is the success of
the efforts of late years TO raise the
standard of racing in this country. Ger
tain gentlemen have devoted most of their
time to this work and / considered it my
duty as one who derives great satisfaction
from horses, to second their efforts in every
way.
The sending of our best horses abroad
depreciates the quality of the sport at home
and diverts needed revenue which should
be contributed to enrich our own stakes
and encourage breeding here. L make an
exception in my own mind of the case in
which one has an eligible horse likely. TO
win one of the classic races like the Derby,
the Oaks or the st. Leger. Winning one
of these races reflects credit on our breed
ing, and is properly a matter of pride to
Americans. 1t is not at all unlikely that L
may be found trying for one of these
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

bic only as abuses. and not as necessary
consequences of the course Of litigated
business.
"Technicalities are TO the utmost extent
discarded, and the court works under the
general principle Of establishing the broad
est possible rules Of justice between man
and man. discarding all clogs or hindrances
imposed by tradition In no particular Is
this seen more cOnspicuOusly than in the
modern rules for the Interpretation OF wills.
which are designed to be an epitome of
common sense, and 10 eXemplify, as FAR as
possible. the understanding which would be
given To "A reading OF the instrument by an
Intelligent layman. The presiding judge
once remarked to counsel arguing before
him: We are not prepared to accept all
the technicalities OF your argument. IL be
ing the -well-cOnsidered intention Of this
court TO interpret wills as If we were in
teIligent laymen;' to which the counsel re-
piled: L see two objections To that meth
Od OF treatment of the cases by your
Honors. of which it is necessary for me
To specify only one, and that Is that your
HonOrs are not laymen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
CHANGES IN LAW PRACTICE.


Judge Henry Rowland. in the Century
for October. makes an instructive com
parison between the law OF to-day and that
OF our fathers. Among other things Judge
Rowland says;
sThe lax is an engaging occupation.
Many fail TO lind In II wealth. some miss
a livelihood. but of all the vast number who
enroll in its ranks there Is scarcely one
who does not find some occupation suited
10 his abilities or some activity congenial
To- his intellectual tastes. IL has the his
toricat development and the structural sys-
tenn OF a science. and In its higher forms of
expression something of the fascination Of
an art. For those who like the palpable
and commercial IL gives an opportunity
for a broader outlook over the business
world: and. finally. IL Is conventionally re-
garded as "a pathway To political office or
sThe practice of law i'm the city or New
York Is conducted by 7.155 lawyers. under
the supervision of seventy-four judges OF
various jurisdiction. OF whom hfty-One sit
IN courts OF record.
The volume OF business transacted in
these tribunals * of large dimensions. Dur
ing the past year 93 arguments were heard
an the appellate division of the Supreme
Court. > 700 cases were disposed OF in its
trial terms: 20.3li orders were signed and
filed In it's special terms. and from 1O0.0O0
TO I50.0O judges orders, which are not filed.
were granted.
the ngures are equally large. and in the
criminal courts l0.4SO cases were disposed
Of Irrespective OF those concluded In the
ieveiopment In seventy years from a time
within the memory OF living men. when.
xith "A population Of about 2OO,000. there
were onsy $50 lawyers I'm the city. and
three Supreme Court judges. and eight
clrcuit Judges in the State, one OF whom.
holding three circuits In Kings county,
tried only two cases in a single year. The
convolutions and legal tedium Of the Chan
csrx Court OF Jarndyc ". Jarndyce have
gone 60 tHe limbo which harbors the cir
ctmlOcution ONCE. Promptness. common
sense. and. simplicity. II not always the at
tributes. are AT least the ideals OF our mod
.ern methods. and unreasonable and ex-
..nded delays are. for the most part. posi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
STENCILS AND SEALS.

words and manner, and finally grew so ex-
cited that / left the house without waiting
for a reply from the lazy. 4 few blocks
from that mouse | called TO see a gentleman
who received me I'm the most cordial man
ner. lie wrote me his check for a generous
sum. and then. before l had had an Oppor-
tunity To thank him. said; Il am SO CRATE
full 10 YOU. Mr.. Washington. for giving me
the opportunity to help "A good cause. II Is
a privilege 10 nave "A share I'm n. We In
Boston are constantly indebted TO you FOR
doing our work My experience i'm secur-
ing money cOnvinccs me that the first type
of man is growing more rare all the time.
and that the latter type is increasing: that
is. that. more and more. rich people are
coming 10 regard men and women who APP
ply 10 them for help for worthy objects. not
as beggars. but as agents for doing their
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
RUNNING
Poor Sport on the Gravesend Track
Only One vOr Wins.

NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-Winning favorites
were few at Gravesend to-day, Alpen, at
2 to 5, in the last race, being the only de-
cided first choice to get TO the wire first.
The track was heavy from last nights rain.
The no recall" system of starting again
drew forth many words of complaint. In
two of the six races the start practically
decided the race. fBatyah and Trump were
off running in their respective races. and
each won easily at long odds. The Park
vile handicap was the only fixture decided.
and the start in this race also favored the
winner, McAddie Chuclanunda, the IA
vorite, was hat-footed at the start, and he
could not overcome this handicap and fin.
ished far back. Blueaway fell dead at the
finish of the sixth race. The winners:
Trump, u to 1; Whisky King, 4 TO /; Nc
Addie, 4 to l; The Rhymer, 4 to /; Batyah,
% to L; Alpen, 2 to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
ENTERTAINED AT HARVARD.
English Athletes WHO Were Defeated
at Oval.

BOSTON, Sept. 3O.-The oxford and Cam
bridge athletes who commended for interna-
tional honors with Harvard and Yale. ar
rived here to-day as guests of the Harvard
athletic team. After breakfast at a Boston
hotel the men took barges for Cambridge.
The programme for the day included a re-
ceptlon by the students generally in front
or Old Massachusetts; luncheon in the
Harvard Union. followed by a reception in
the large hall of the union. with President
Eliot as speaker; a tour about the uniVer-
Sity; a view of the football practice on
Soldiers field and a banquet at the Algon-
quin Club.
The Englishmen will go To New Haven
tomorrow and thence TO Niagara.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
2:O7 Pace; purse. $1,000 (unfnished):
Edith w. Entered at Portland.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 30.-The speed
entry lists for the fair this week, made
public this afternoon, show that every
race has been filled. Among the entries
noon, is Edith w. from the Whitley sta
BILE, Muncie, the game little mare who die
so much on the Oakley track last week,
pacing the fastest three heats by any
mare I'm any race, thus establishing a rec
ord for the world in that respect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUES FUTURE.
IL Depends on Disposition of Miiwau
Lee INV American Organization.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9O.-According to Presi-
dent Hixey. of the Western League. the
future policy of the league depends, to a
large extent. on the release from, or the
retention in the American League of Mil
waukee
eff the American League drops Milwau-
kee we will enter the city. as we'll as Chi
cago. indianapolis and Louisville said
Mr.. Hickey. Il expect To see Ban Johnson
tomorrow with reference 10 the future of
the Milwaukee franchise. We have had sew
eral applications for "A Chicago franchise,
but have given no definite replies, as che
whole matter is undecided yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Joe Gan. Defeats Joe Handler.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 3O.-What was to
have been a twenty-round bout between
Joe Cans. Of Baltimore. and Joe Handler,
of Newark. at the Trenton Athletic Club
tonight was brought 10 a quick conclusion
by Cans knocking out the Newark man in
the first round. Handler was knocked down
four times by the colored man and finally
went out for good. The round lasted two
minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
SOUTH BEND GREENS DIsBAND.
city and Terre Haute May Join
western association.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. n Sept. S0.-The South
Bend Greens d%isbanded to-day and this
city in all probability has seen the last
of independent baseball. Next season South
Bend and Terre Haute probably Will be
i'm the Western Association. succeeding
Marion and Matthews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Both to He CONGRATULATED.

LONDON. Sept. S0-"Both antagonists
are to be congratulated on proving them
selves so worthy of each other" is the
message which Lord Dufferin. the former
Governor General OF Canada. sends TO
America. through the Associated Press.
This epitonizes the general mmen of the
afternoon newspapers here. They agree
that both yachts were handled with con-
summate skill. and that nothing remains
but TO congratulate the Columbia and
whistle for "A stiff breeze, with which some
people think the Shamrock III will have a
good chance of winning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Paymnster Arrested for Theft.

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-Hays Edstrom. pay
master OF the Petroleum iron works. of
Corsicana. Navarro county. Texas. was ar
rested here tonight charged with the theft
OF 5000 in pay envelopes from his employ
ers. When taken into custody Edstrom
had but % cents i'm his possession. He said
he had -squandered the balance OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

LONDON, Sept. So.-It is announced here
that i'm spite of William G. Whitney's Of
fer to allow Higgins. his trainer, the
Heath House establishment rent free, and
although there was a disposition on the
part of several owners To intruSt horses to
his care, Higgins has determined to re-
turn TO America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
BELT Roads Consolidated.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 3.-Articles of
agreement were filed with the secretary of
state to-day consolidating the Akron K
Barberton Belt Line Railway Company
and the Akron South Side Belt Line Rail-
way Company under the name of the
Akron Belt Line Railway Company. Chas.
w. French. OF Mansheld. Is president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Miller Badly Punished.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3O.-Bobby Dobbs, the
colored lightweight of Minneapolis. and
Herman Miller. of Baltimore, fought TWEEN
ty rounds to a draw before the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club tonight. Miller was
badly cut up as a result of the heavy pun
ishment he received, but Dobbs did not SUI
fer to any extent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
EngIish Tenn Won.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.-The cricket
match between the All-Philadelphia team
and b. j. T. Bosanquet's English eleven.
which was begun on the grounds of the
Meriod Cricket Club, at HaverfOrd. on
Friday. ended to-day in a victory for the
Englishmen. who won by a margin OF six
ty-three runs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

gong once more saved him. Both came up
very tired In the twenty-third round.
though Sullivan was the stronger of the
two. Both swung wildly throughout the
round, and when they landed did no dam
age. Thus they fought the ext two rounds,
at the conclusion of which Referee Hurst
declared Broad the winner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Other Running winners.

Hawthorne-Emma r, Z TO 1: Hargis. s
to /; Sharp Bird, i3 to 10; Silurian. 6 to l.;
st. Marcos, 10 to .; Alfred c, 6 TO l; Cano
va, 6 to J..
St. Louis-Little Hindoo. 20 TO l.: Joe
Doughty, 5 to /; Verify, 3 to .: Prior. 5 to
|; Lady Strathmore, 3 TO 5; Marion Lynch,
4 to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
New york indictments Dismissed.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30-The indictments
against Fire Commissioners John j. Scan
ner and William l.. Marks. alleging i-
regularities i'm the purchase of fire depart
ment supplies were dismissed to-day by
Justice Gildersleeve. in the Supreme Court.
Permission was given the district attorney
to resubmit the case to the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Sept. 30.-Three men
were badly burned by an explosion of
molten metal at the upper furnace or the
Briar Hill Iron and Coal Company. at 3
o'clock this morning. The injured are:
JOSEPH BURTZ.
THOMAS PARKER.
PEPPO.
Burtz and Parker probably will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
OutIawed Horsemen Reinstated.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3O.-The American Turf
Congress held a meeting at the fair grounds
to-day. The horsemen who were outlawed
for racing at Kinloche were reinstated and
the question of holding a winter meeting
In opposition to the Western Jockey Club
meeting at New Orleans was discussed.
after which the congress adjourned sub
ject to the call of the president.