davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16

N. Porter Saddle & Harness Co. for Hand Made Saddles and Harness. made of best grade of leather: we warrant it. Also expert carriage trimmer em- ployed. Satisfaction guaranteed. 142 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16

Beautiful leather pillows and wal decorations at the Curio.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

r.. J
Photo. copy right. BY Rose & s22;as, New York
Z: BISHOP WV: M'v1cKAR OF RHODE ISLAND.
in the, Protestant EpiscopaI Church of
America reached the highest point yet at
tempted by the high church party.
At this notable ceremony two of the
obserTances n.2st strenuously objected tt
by the low church men received the III;
qualified approval of a lumber OF bishop.
and others high in Episcopalian councils.
They were the use Of incense and the
kneeling of the people to receive the epis-
copal blessing. The latter innovation, or.
rather. revival, in particular is denounced
by the low church men, since the use OF
incense in Protestant Episcopal churches.
though it would have been universally
condemned formerly, is now common.
The high church mems answer is that
they "are only claiming the real heritage
Of the church." ut is cur right We
are but returning to the real ritual OF
the~church, which through centuries has
fallen into disuse and is as much the
heritage of the English church and CON
sequently of the American church as it
is of the Roman Catholic church, They
disclaim any intention Of returning to the
Roman fold. 1--WE see no harm in OBJ
servances clothed with historic sanctity::"
About % years ago this question caus.
ed a;split in the Episcopal church and the
formation: of a loY church body known
as the Reformed Episcopal church. This
church has not grown as much as was
hoped by its founders, mainly because Of
the conservatism Of Episcopalians.
The question of high church or low
church is also warmly discussed in the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
; POULTRY POINTERS.

~ -
When eggs are wanted for Matching in
the incup ator, be sure they are not chill
ed, 49, = -:
;. Have the henhouses so constructed tina,
thf fowls may have all the sunlight pos
sible. ..i'''.,
- The lest Why Of t1isposing of fowls that
have tlied of contagious disease,is to burn
them. =. -, -,
= It is a good plan to 4 WASH the eggs With
luk ewam water before. putting them III
: the incubator.
= The three breeds that are best for lay
ing are, the; Ainorcas, Leghorns and
:: Black Spanish. - 80
When at feeding time any Of the fowls
refuse to eat, it's a good sign that you
: have sick chicken.
III the fowls get too fat, give them
some grain not too rich: in carbohydrates
: Oats are a good grain. =!
: Fowls that are expected to lay must
: have plenty of opportunity for exercis
or they. will soon get too fat.
+. 1.-The refuse OF cabbage-soft heads and
outside leaves-makes good green winter
food for the fowls and will be relished BY
them. Store up a good supply, TO be used
as needed.
Properly to vary the food, the hens
should not only have different kinds Of
grain, but also some kind of bulky food.
Potatoes. chopped CLOVER, milk, are all
good.-St. Louis Republic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
BEE :BUzzEs.


The! secret of securing wax Of bright
yellow color is to let it COO! slowly:
Bees want their houses alright at the
top to prevent cold drafts in winter.
Thick. we'll ripened honey will not
granufate so readily as thar which is thin.
Dry and warm. is the rule for honey if
you want it to retain its Favor and rich
ness.
Do not let dirt and. filth accumulate
on the. bottom boards. 1t may propagate
moths. -
In cold weather when bees are quiet
they are doing best and should not be
disturbed.
In rendering beeswax a tin, brass CT
copper vessel should be used. An iron
one, will darken it. =.
+; To keep the moth worm out Of comb
honey, fumigate occasionally by burning
sulphur in the room.
Snow is a good protection for bees as
long as the weather is cold When it is
tina wing, they need attention. =. -.
; A weak solution Of carbolic acid, to
which a little common salt is added is a
specific for bee stings.-St. Louis Repub-
lie. i. ~. ; 800 g.. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
1.-The. PEDAGoGUE..

III Philadelphia physical culture has
been added to the regular course Of study
In the public schools.
Trinity college, Washington, the first
Catholic institution tor the higher edu-
cation of women, was dedicated with i'm
posing ceremonies on Nov. ~.
William Waldorf Astor has given f1O,-
GOO to- the Cambridge university bene-
faction fund, bringing the amount, con-
tributed up to f67, 900, in addition to
f15.00O assigned under Miss Squtre's
will for a law library. ! j ,, a.: -: H.: {:
DR.. d. H. Pearson of Chicago, who
has already given much money to col
leges, will give $4,000 to Colorado col
lege on Jan. l. Some time ago the money:
was promised on condition that science
hall. costing $4,000, be completed. The
doctor, who has been in Colorado Springs
for his health for some time, was so
pleased with the colleges outlook that he
removed all conditions to the gift.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
8 uRTAl 1 4 4lsERs

-.-
Mr.. Joseph etferson = season this yest
Is limited to eight weeks onl ...s IS tasS3
Fl. The Bostonians will shortly produce :
new. opera by Hood and Sullivan. f szs5
Mr.. ,Dooley viii be put on the stage by
Charles Hopper about Christmas times: !
I Henry Miller intends to conduct a sum-
ner stock company in San Francisco ev-
cry year.
Herbert Kelley and Miss Efie Shan
Aon have a new comedy. named MY
Daughter-in-lawS" 5...s
/ John Drew's success in Richard Car
vel' has been SO pronounced that he will
play nothing else this season., :: ..,.se::
The original scores of Norma and
Beatrice di Tenda," by Bellini, were re-
Gently bought by the italian government
for $4,000:
:"Herod:" the new play, being produced
by Beerbohm Tree in London, has but
one scene and only nine characters, near
~ all in subordinate roles.
N. G. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott win
produce "When We Were Twenty-one"
the whole of the present season. Next
season they may produce two modern
comedies.
Julia, Arthur and her husband, B. P.
| Cheney. are arranging to take long
western trip, and it would appear that
Miss Arthur has no notion Of returning
to the stage this season.
The engagement is announced OF
Forbes Robertson, the prominent Eng
fish actor, to the leading lady of his COM
pany, Miss Gertrude Elliott, a sister of
Maxine Elliott Mrs. Nat Goodwin).
Tots in the drama are again bobbing
up. Annie Russell has small boy in
"a Royal Family" there are two clever
children in ':Ib'and Little: Christina" and
James A Herne springs baby in ''Sag
Harbor."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
HIGIIC,R JIG NV CHURCH.
THE EVER PRESENT QUE sTroN WHICH
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4sSs

Each Side Has Ardent Supporters,
and the Discussions is Quite Heated,
Claims OF Both Factions Reviewed.
Also an English Question: Il; ~. afc!> }
High church or low, church?'* Imppos-
ing ritualism. with the magnificent pomp
and ceremony betting a, great church,
or bare devotional exercises, relying for
their effect upon devout hearts rather
than extrinsic show? Such is the ques-
ton which has; for many years agitated
the Protestant Episcopal Churc CHI lof
America and which is 'uppel1nost in the
minds of the clergy and laity1 of that
denomination at the present time.
The Protestant Episcopal Church of
America derived it's original authority
from the Church of England, which sep
arated from the Roman Catholic church
in the sixteenth century. As the Roman
church has its head and center in the
pope, so the real head Of the English
church is the archbishop of Canterbury
The American Episcopal: denomination
has no supreme head, but resembles its
parent church in most other forms of
government and worship. - q,
The Church of England and it's off
shoot, the American church, have always
been fall Protestant denominations the
nearest to the ancient mother church in
rites and observandes. Though the mass
is not common to Protestant Episcopa!i-
. ans, however ''high," some Of the ultra
ritualistic churches approximate it.. All
REGULAR confession is now an: established
institution in many Episcopal churches.
At the recent conservation of the Rev. r
H. Weller as coadjutor bishop of the
diocese of Fond du Lac, Wis, ritualisn1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
'1ll'tdE vER:..DicI.

vermont's pure air has been Sill fur.
ther purified by the Punishment OF; the
cigarette.-New, York World. fl,
The phrase .;tthe wild and woolly west"
must pass away with the nineteenth cen.
tury., In San Francisco Wagner's operas
are actually .popular.-Boston Journal.
Steam pumps on the Jordan constitute
the. latest form in which American up TO-
date enterprise is Familiarity .elbowing the
'stateliness. Of; ancient tradition.-Balti:
more American. :''*:A .
~ An even 100 divorce: suits: were heard
in n court at st. Louis on Monday, and
in 1over 80 of. the cases DEGREES were
days and too easy to get divorce.-Iowa
State: Register. :: =,
If Japan did an express and freight
business through the mails as we do in
this country, it could not: afford to carry
! a. letter anywhere in the empire for a
postage stamp worth one-seyenteenth Of
cent.-Kansas City Times. 80: !;
Arbitration by the United States has
made friends Of Brazil and Argentina.
II arbitration can soothe the fiery South
American republics, it ought to accom-,
plish great deal in other directions
St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ?! =.
The syndicate of defenders who will
strain every nerve to balk, by all honor.
able means, Sir Thomas Lipton's gallant
ambition to carry the Americas cup
across the Atlantic is worthi]y constitut.
ed The distinction and glory of Ameri.
can yachting are safe in it's hands. New
York Tribune 80: | - e.
The famous stallion Axtell, which ha.
now been sold for $14,7O0, brought the
record price Of 100000 II years ago:
when he was "a 3-year-old. Il, However,
he has earned $4,000 for his owners
meanwhile, not, to mention the price
which he now brings as a l4-year-old
oh, yes, there's big money in good horse.
tesh.-Boston Herald.
The difficulty of preventing "hazing'''
In scholastic institutions will not be dis.
puted, but it does seem that more civi:
liked conceptions of academic life might
be impressed upon young men before
they are sent away from home. TIC
argue otherwise is. to plead the savage
instinct in man that is never overcome,
but only veneerel over BY the processes
Of education and training.-pit tsburs
Dispatch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

home, they both felt :feIievedS when
Rev. Mr.. Hunter, a village preacher,
Joined them i"": :
The party were walking along the
highway at a slow pace, the young
people sulking, and the minister's face
bore 4 weary and hapless repression
In field adjoining the highway was
a Texas steer, the property Or Alr;
Stone, and a recent acquisition to- the
place The. steer is vicious and NO
lover of the human race At the far:
ther end of the field there rs a set Of
bars. and the, trio. reached the opposite.
side OF the exit, ignorant Of their I'm:
pending dangers. a second or So 'aiIead
Of the: steer. .. ..
Bangs gave a cry of, alarm and ran
for; some trees few feet ahead, close.
~: followed by MISC Swanzer and the
preacher. Bangs: Skinned up: and Miss
SWanzer proved her worth by climbing
after, assisted by: the preacher, who
gave ner lift before he sought safe
ty in another limb. The minister had,
scarcely cleared the ground when the
steer rushed up, believing. The in
furiated animal ran around and around
the tree, kicking and paving the
ground: ~ : =: 80 : ! r .
A half hour passed, but no relie1
came.:# The steer still stood guard
Thinking tn is an:excellent time to rec.
oncile the couple the minister began.
His work wits d ne,,A however, almost
before lie had begun. The couple de-
sired to be married tn en- and tthere.1
thinking ting y were about to meet a.,
tragier death, an ID the minister 'mar-1
ried them. s~SS@ss 3 4 4
The lovers could just join hands,
where they chung. but they got q grip
and held while Mr. Hunter performed
tl1e marriage ceremony from his placeS
The Texas steer beloved the wedz
ding march. ysWhen the good man had
concluded, Farmer Stone and his two
boys! drove up with ~ 10 adj of xood1
An yexplan nation was hastily spoken,
the prih and bridegroom and minis:
ter. were transferred to thesWagon, and
the joyful party drove to tie home of
ME- Bangs. -*M i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
iFRIp4Y 5sJPERsTI7IoN.
The old W omen Were Not Going
I j None ION an IInInoI.v nav


r. Move ION an Unlucky Day.
- A row or paupers' houses, very neat
ly designed. has just been erected at
Aharacle, Mr.. Rudd of Ardnamurchaf
having advanced a considerable sum
for building purposes to the parish
council on easy terms. Accommodar
ton is provided for ten persons. 4
few days}ago Mr.. H. Macpherson, in
spector of the poor, visited Aharach
IN order to superintend the removal
OF the ten selected female paupers to
the new cottages They all occupied
houses which were in wretched state
OF disrepair,, yet, each Of them reso-
lutely and peremptorily refused to
"t1it." In vain did the inspector dilate
on the increased comfort and coz
veniences to be. enjoyed in the new
dwellings. The aged danes were ill.,
vincibly proof against all argument,
nor did threats of compulsion and sher-
IFS warrants have any terror for
them. At length it. was ELECTED that
the disinclination to remove was based
simply on superstition. The day Of
the week happened, to: be FRIDAY,
and 1t appears that to change quarters
on that particular day constitutes Ia
gross and wanton violation of all the
eanons governing high land. ;aitting.'.
On discovering that the perversity
manifested by the old: women was
mainly attributable to conscientious
scruples the inspector ut once agreed
to humor them, and the removals were
Postponed until the following day,
when they we're accomplished without
opposition or demur.-Scotsman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

Efhot6 y sol 4l,tgh4. ciaeanati a;. :o1 >st
5BisHor BOYD VINCENT or ic72HiScclNSAr1.4ss
Anglican church, Where cshulcrh matters
are Of SOME politicdl Importance, since
the queen is the nominal head Of the
church, and the bishops sit,in the houseiof
lordsa Englislr rituaists, are united in
a. body. known the English union, of
which Lord Halifax is the president. IT.
was recently reported and subsequently,;
denied, that this, nobleman had gone over
to the Roman Catholic church, Another.
Ct the leading English .rftudlists il stt7ei
Duke Ut Newcastle, who has been sew
erM hmes IN the United Stases!i aHisi
present mission here ia to,discuss3ch church.
matters with fthe high church section of
thes Episcepaliane.l ! ,..;. s;. { - !,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
Scotch All ThrOugh.

A private in Scottish regiment was
shot in: the thigh, the bullet carrying with
it into his. body a.sixpepce from his pock-
hngs. In due course he was attended to
by. doctors Of the. roysi army medical
corps, who 6shed out Che sixpence and
presented it to him. SIN ! =,
Some on now" said the private indig-
snantly;r "witf~the~ other o. 6tl.~~I ken your
ways."-London Chronicle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
THANKS. TO .AsTE7<AS. STEER.

Romance OF d Couple of DiscortlAnt
'szsf Lovers In PENNSYLVANIA.
Near Montrose, Pa, lived Miss En-
ma Swanzer and her accepted suit
or, Charles Bangs. One night they
went to Great Bend to attend the, we'd
ding Of one Of their friends: At the
festivities that took place Emma be-
came jealous of. Bangs attentions to
another woman and refused to speak
to him. When it came time to 20
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
A London magazine has been diso,

A London magazine has been Discus.
ing the question, Should literary men
marry x contempt suggests that
the point is of no more importance
than these: Should publishers prosper2
Should critics keep cool? Should poets
sleep on .mantelpieces? Should electors
keep hens? x.-.~, s..:=.@.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
REJECT THE OFFER.
Rubber Trust Try to Buuy 6dt Tor.,
midable Rival. -->:z. -.

Rubber Trust Try. to -E:uiy DIT Tor,
midable Rival. >.z. -.
= INpiANAPQE1s, DEE rs. + AZ special to
The Sentinel from Mishhwka, Ind. J;
says: HE United States Rubber conn.,
pany, The great East9fnstrust which con.
trolls nearly all the rubber shoe indus:
tries in this country, has submitted in
writing a proposition to the Mishawaka
Rubber Boot and Shoe company pro.
viding for the sale of the local concerns
The offer, it 10 believed, includes
monetary stipulation of $1,000, 600
President bigger stated to the reporter
that the trust practically agreed to pay.
the ,Mishawaka company g for each 81
Of actual value. The local establish.
snnent is the most formidable rival OF
the trust and three offers have been
made in that many years by the COM
sbine to gain control of the Mishawaka
plant, tbs one received last week, howss
ever, being the most tempting of any
by about 5000, 900. Mr.. bigger declares
the proposition viii be again rejected
z % - - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
,.>,fS Ba Seem

JoAek.1> n5tlce :thaE g. he inside y
the wardrobe door you have the sign,
This door must be kent shut}* Never.
thdess itAh always oRekas:t1>+.>
Brown-That's all right. We keep it
open So that people carsread~ the~notiee-
Boston Transcript.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

II you have built castles in the air, your
work need not be lost. That ISL where
they should be. Now put foundations un
der them. szs..gy..~.. -. ...,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
LAW POINTS,.

4 bona fde purchaser for value and
without notice of a mortgage given with
out any consideration and which is not
accompanied by any negotiable obliga.
ton is held, in Economy Savings bank
versus Gordon (Nld.),- IS L. r. \. GO, en-
titled to hold it as a valid incumbranc>
as against creditors of the mortgaseor,
since his equities are at least equal to
theirs, and in such case the legal title
prevails.
One who solicits orders for firm hav-
Ing a permanent place Of business in
state without carrying any goods except,
those which have been previously ordered
by his customers. or exposing any goods
for sale, is held, in state versus. Wells
u. H., 4S L. +. A. 80, not to be doing
''business. rs a hawker or peddler' nor
Exposing for sale or selling,' within the
meaning Of a statute requiring peddlers
to be licensed. -:
Withdrawal of the funds of corpora
tion from bank that is about to fail up
On, a check signed by the president Of the
corpora tion,~ although he was also a di
rector of the bank and his knowledge of
it's condition was acquired by him as
such director, is: held, in O'Brien versus
East River Bridge company IN. ", 4S
L. r "A. 1872. to be valid and not to VIC
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
TAKING TH!.E RElNS.

Ana1ton, 2:091, has Is more perform
ers than any stallion Ct his age has ever
had. -.
The highest price ever paid for geld
ing was $4,000, given by Robert Bonner
for Rarus.
The first colt sired by the, great young
sire Online, 4, 2:04, PAGER, Is out Of a
daughter Of Regent 26S1. ~. ....,.,..
Lijero, 2:22s previously given as I'M.
known, is by McKin ney, 2:11A, and that;
sire's eleventh new one in 1900 ::::f-.l
The yearling sister to che famous pong
PAGER Charley Hoyt, 2:O7A, is said to be
already taller than her brother.
Just exactly Is trotters entered the
2:15 list in California during 1900. Dali
mont, 2:101a, by Lynmont,; was the fast
est.
The gray flly Texas, hat made lea: a Zee:
ord ofj2:29A at the re>ent Birmingham ::
meeting, is a 3-yesr Did by Sentinel
Wilkes. -1.:S'
The chestnut pacing gttlding Shorty.
2l7A,' which Fred RSynolds campaigned
last season, started L IS races and was
behind the money BUT oncG
: Another new perforner of 1900. out CT
q developed dam is the PAGER Teddy +,
2:2OA, by Sauna Chimes, .cut Of Kitty
Regent, 2:15114, pacing, by Prince Regent,
2:1G1%.
-Four Of the ycar!ings that Ed Benyon.
trainer for the Walnut Hill farm, Lex
ington, took up after the close of the
meeting there have trotted quarters in 4e
seconds.
A running horse of this season bears
the jaw breaking Mexican name Of HUT
Eitspechtle. In the stables and the bet
ting ring he is Familiarity known as "Hot
Bottles"
James Clark of New Moorfeld, O., has
4 very fast yearling PAGER in Royal Bells,
by Maple Bells, 2:1S, son of Bell Boy,
dam by Princcer. He has shown public
half on hale mile track in Ito.
Mrs. W. 2. Ijams Of Terre Haute has
collection of whips which were used by
drivers who drove horses to worlds rec
ords. The most priced of the lot is the
whip Geers carried when he drove The ,
Abbot, 2:O3A.
John Shillinglaw of Mcadville, Pa,
drove the4-year-old brother of Star Point :
:er mile in 2:O81a. Another fast green
PAGER in his stable is the gelding Frazier,
by Sphinx, which has, been a mile in
1904 and quarters id 29114' tecondz, ..
= - 'ar fE:s:+ r ;: <r.,:f51 !.
RFIECT THE 0EEER
The Washington times., 1901-07-15
THE PORTO RICAN OUTLOOK
Probable Results of Free Trade
With the United States.
Comparative Figures of Hnwnifs
Progress After the Removal of the
TariiF-A Similar Growth Expected
In the West Indian Island.

The action oc the Porto Ricans in
promptly accepting that feature of the
Porto Rican act which authorizes free
trade between the island and the United
states is likely to give them great ad-
Vantages over their sister Islands OF the
West indies. At least this is a reason
able conclusion from an examination OF
some figures Just made public by the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics regarding
the prosperity Hawaii enjoyed after the
reciprocity treaty which admitted the
sugar of those islands into the United
States free of duty. These figures show
that the sugar production of the Ha-
waiian Islands has increased over 2,oOo
per cent under the free admission OF
their sugar to the markets of the United
States, while the other cane sugar pro-
ducing islands and countries have dur
ing that time suffered great depression
and in many cases heavy losses.
1t was in 1876 that the reciprocity
treaty was made between the United
States and the Hawaiian Islands Prior
to that date the average production OF
sugar in the islands was but about
25.000,OO0 pounds per annum. In five
years the production had trebled, in
fifteen years it was ten times as much,
and in twenty years twenty times as
much as before the treaty. Within less
than ten years after the ratification of
the treaty more than s20co0,oOo of Ameri-
can capital had been invested in the
islands, and the total value of the sugar
production of the islands since the treaty
is s250,0oo,0Oo
The following table shows the produc-
ton of sugar in the Hawaiian Islands
from 1875, the year preceding the reci-
Drocity treaty TO 1893.