davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

THE JOURNAL Is published every evening,
except Sunday, Mt 47-49 Fourth Street South,
Journal building, Minneapolis. Minn
Mgr Genera, Advr New 4 4s,buo oal Sa,ld,nx.
Tribune Building.
W. w. JERMANE. Washington Office;
Representative. As Post Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
Myself, when young, had found Joy t.

THE 9RURAtYAT OF LAKE MINNIE.
! ToNkA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

EDUCATION IN MINNESOTA. BY David L.
| hlehle, LII. D., State Superintendent of Pub
nc instruction and Late Professor of Pedagogy
ii. W. Wilson company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

The Blue Earth Post does not see how
there can be such a thing as a minority
noEiinee" Under the primary election law.
That may happen very easily, because it
does not require a majority Of all the
fall Davis in the third, Volstead in the
seventh and STEVENSON in the ninth were
m nOrity nominees. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

The capitol commission has decided that
the legislators cannot have roll-top desks.
Perhaps if the members had known ABOUT
it last winter, they would not have voted
that million and half.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

Mr. Spence had been breathing hard for
several days but is feeling better.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-12
and inspiration to him in his public
and private duties.
He will be Missed.

A community is what It's citizens
make it. 1t will advance, stand still
or retrograde according to the
amount of public spirit possessed
by Its people. A public-spirited
man is one who can lay aside per-
sonal prejudices and act or advise
for the benefit of all. Though
never so closely pursuing his own
business Interests, he must, when
it comes to considering the affairs
of the public, be governed by abso-
lutte unselfshness. Such a man
makes an impression which time
does not eradicate, and his absence
leaves a vacancy which is noticed.
Charles F. Hendryx will be
missed. For twenty-four years as
editor of the Sank Centre II IA d
he has ever contended with his pen
for the greatest good to our city.
Keenly alert to municipal advance
ment, every improvement, which
marks the years that are past, found
in him staunch and ready advocate.
Some sort of recognition of the SER
vices he has rendered is very proper.
Mr.. Hendryx came into our midst
we'll equipped to fill his position
The recipient of a good education,
and possessed of a goodly stock of
general information, he was able
to do easily what many do with
difficulty. He held the pen of a
ready writer. In matters of public
importance, however one might diff
fer from him, he had the ability to
state his opinions in a way to make
them worthy of consideration.
Though a partisan by nature he was
never vitrilic. He was a generous
antagonist and very charitable to
the faults of others.
1t is not fulsome fattery, no1
is it indeed f1attery at all to say OF
him that certain traits in his char
acter deserve emulation. In my
association with him the immortal
line of Lincoln has frequently come
to my mind.
"With malice toward none, and
with charity for all,'' is finely ex
pressive of his mental attitude.
Mr.. Hendryx now departs from
our city and the best wishes OF oul
people go with him.
He will be missed.
J. A. Dubois
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-12
He was a school director for years

He was school director for years
and the public school system of. the
city never had more devoted
friend. In church work he has
been foremost and prominent. He
identified himself with the Congre-
gational society, and has served as
an officer and as superintendent of
the Sunday school for more than a
score of years, and no little of the
credit for the upbuilding of that
prosperous church is due to his I'M
selfish and indefatigable devotion.
In every relation of life he has
been faithful and energetic: and
this has been conspicuously mani
fest in his business relations with
the public 1t goes without the
saying that his position has at times
been very trying, and while at all
times conserving the interests of
his company, he has felt that he
was a servant of the people, patient
and painstaking under the most an
noying and unreasonable demands
by patrons of the road, he has been
uniformly courteous and accomo-
dating. He has earned and enjoys
the confidence and esteem of the
public, and his influence in the
community has been felt for all
that goes to it's upbuilding along
business, social, religious and educa-
tional lines.
He was patriot from his boy
hood, enlisting when but II years
of age and serving for three years
in the First Wisconsin Cavalry
which regiment saw as much hard
service as any regiment in the army
of the Cumberland. He served as
company sergeant, and the writer
has had the privilege of reading
some mighty strong expressions
from his superior officers as to his
splendid service during the war.
He is a member Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, a valued and valu-
able member of the B. r. Palmer
Post. ~. -.-.
He has reared a family of six
daughters, three of whom were born
in this city, and all of them orna-
.ments to society, and rejecting hon,
or upon their refined parentage.
The city has been fortunate in
that it has Mr.. Norris in the respon.
sible position he occupies, posi-
ton in such close touch with all
the people.
! No small amount of credit fol
| the success of Mr.. Norris is due ,te
his estimable wife, who, during al
Of these years, has ever been a helI
-Z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-12
w. r. C. Inspection.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Perry
Starkweather, of Minneapolis, inspect
ed the local W. r. G. and found it in
very fourishing condition. The
corps provided a bountiful supper at
6 O'Clock to which the members OF the
Post were invited. After doing full
justice to the good things, the COM
pany repaired to the main hall where
Mrs. Starkweather addressed the two
bodies. She explained the new pen
sion bill; told the need of a new Sol
diers' Home where old and dependent
couples could be provided with accom-
modations, gave number of interest.
ing facts regarding the work of the W.
r. C. She interspersed her remarks
with many amusing and interesting
anecdotes In closing she related a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-12
LONG SERVICE
A Faithful Employe Rounds
Out a Quarter of a Gen.
fury of Service.

1t is exceedingly rare to find the
relations between employer and en-
ploye extending over period of
twenty-five years, with relations un-
strained during all that period.
On November Is, James A. Nor
ris will have served what is now the
Great Northern railroad, for that
period, continuously, being the old,
est in service in the company
as station agent in this city. When
he entered the employ of the road
here in 1879-then the st. Paul and
Pacific, afterward the Manitoba -
it's terminus was Alexandria, and it's
service consisted of mixed train
going eastbound any time after $3.50
a. M, switching a single passen-
ger car at St. Cloud to the Northern
Pacific road, a passenger train over
that line hauling it to St. Paul, due
to arrive in that city about 700 p.
m. The return train left St. Paul
at 1880 a. M, arriving in Sank
Centre always in the afternoon at
any time after o'clock. There
was night passenger train consist
ing of one coach and a combined
baggage, express and mail car.
Its regular running time was about
seven hours.
Mr.. Norris has grown with the
business of the west, and Sank Cen
tres business has steadily increased
during his administration until
there is more business now done
at the station in day than there
was formerly ina week. Only one
operator and one baggage and
freight man was then employed
here.
When he came to Sank Centre he
was comparatively a young man. but
he at once identified himself with
every interest and has ever been one
of her best and most enterprlslng
citizens. He is and ever has beer
as prompt to respond to every duty
of citizenship as he has to the bust
ness interests of the railroad
his word always thoroughly reliable
For twenty years he has served
on the library board, to the advan
tage of that popular institution
and has attended more stated ane
special meetings of the board thai
any other person.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-12
|. O. O. F.
Nominations for Grand Lodge Of
ticers of Mimi. 1904,

Nominations for Grand Lodge Of
Ulcers of Mimi. 1904.
GRAND MASTER
VIM Powers No. 4S. St. Paul.
G. M. johnson, No. los, Detroit.
Frank E. Hall, No. 48, St. Paul.
Chas. A. hammers, No. l, Saltwater.
B. G. Covell, No. 191, Kerkhoven.
w. S. Elliott, No. 90, St. Cloud.
DEPUTY GRAND MASTER
J. W. Austin, No. 40, Minneapolis.
A. E. Botsford, No. %, Duluth.
e. M. Clay, No IA, Renville'
M. T. Dunn, No, 43, Leroy.
J. T. Haglund, No. 129, St. Paul.
L. P. Harrington, No. 100, Hutchinson.
GRAND WARDEN
George W. Meyer, No. 6, Minneapolis.
Eugene Boss, No. 127, Wadena.
Geo. W. Scherer, No. 20, Mankato.
A. G. Worden, No. LOG, St. Paul.
GRAND SECRETARY
]. G. Bedding, No. 20, Auztin.
A. L. Bolton, No. 2, St. Paul.
GRAND TREASURER
G.. M. Spragne, No, "a, Sank Centre
GRAND REPRESENTATIVES
S. A. Farnsworth, No. 209, st. Paul.
Alex. VanPraag, No. Ill, Little Falls.
w. G.. Nye, No. SO, Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-12
CHAPLAIN OF THE TUILERIES.
Former Notable in Paris Social Lie
Who Has Abandoned His 81
;Esx. Odd Calling. LII

A singular parsonage in Paris social
life has disappeared in the person OF
ex-Mgr. Bauer, who was formerly the
brilliant chaplain Of the Tu1lerles'
says the Paris correspondent OF the
London Chronicle. Mgr. Bauer, who
was of Jewish extraction, began lie
as a stock brokers' clerk, but sudden
ly abandoned that calling and entered
the seminary of St. Sulpice. After MS
ordination his eloquence attracted Ma
poleon ILL.,, who offered him court
chaplaincy, with the special task Oh
teaching the prince imperial elocutloa.
NJ Bauer drew large congregations and
on several occasions he occupied the
pulpit of Notre Dame. He accompa-
MED Empress Eugene to Egypt ana
delivered a magnificent discourse at
the inaugural ceremony OF the SuaH
canal. During the war Of 1870 M.
Bauer attended the sick and wounded
outside the walls of Paris.
In 1872 he wrote to Cardinal Guibert
informing him that for personal rea-
sons he could no longer support the
yoke of the priesthood. Since then
the ex-prelate has been constant ire
quenter of the opera and the affabie
patron of art and literature. HIS
means were considerable and he gave
away good deal in charity. He was
very popular among his former I'M
perialist friends and enjoyed joke
over his former career. On one occa-
sion he met Gen. de Galliffet on the
staircase of the opera and gave him
punctilious military salute. The
general smiled benignantly and, rails
ing his hand, solemnly blessed the ex'
monsignore. So. H. -4-.442s.Is-2
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-12

very touching incident which came
under her own observation, of an old
veterans visit to his son whose wife
was ashamed of the old mans man
ners and dress, but who won the heart
of the little grandson and caused to
be born into his soul a patriotism of
which she and he had been entirely
ignorant. 1t brought the tears to
many eyes and inspired all with new
zeal for the work being done by the G.
A. r. and W. r. G..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-12
Advertised Letters.

Sank Centre, Mimi, Nov. II, 1908.
Lenius, H. A.
Mcdonald, Grace.
Wiley. Alice.
Chas. F. Hendrix, P. M,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-12

M, Sprague was first elected treas
urer in the Grand Lodge, I. o. O. F.
in 1892, and during his ten years SER
vice as treasurer has been a faithful
servant. His nomination for the same
position for 1904 is in recognition OF
his valuable service to this order.
The election takes place in January.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-13
TO r1UZZLE THE PRESS.

That there danger placing power in the hands Of
politicians all intelligent acknowledge and that
control of party organizations carry things desperate
demoazng is well understood The politicians
Pennsylvania have been overscrupuous the
they possessed 1t will be readily recalled that
Quay through his ripper legislature overturned the government
several municipalities couple of years ago This the
act OF the senator OF revolutionary His object pun
h the cities for failing to support him politically
In all his attacks the rights Of citizens the support
OF s colleague United States Senator Pnroe The
display very remarkable ability but the friend
ne mas been snguary successful Ii
he state or at least that portion of opposed Quay
einaons should give some attention willing worker Penose
and the attacks took pictorial Moreover thew annear
have touched tender spot for Penose the introduction
IN and passage by the Pennsylvania Legislature drastic libel law
This statute makes newspapers responsible even slight errors in
accounts OF events and speaking the public men news
papers are not permitted TO make fair lust criticism
without being subject TO prosecution AS the use of cartoons
they practically impossible without aftermath Of iorsor
mcnt.
Senator Quays friends declare he vigorously
this pet of his devoted supporter regards il as bad n
% There doubt about the declaration any rate but that
Quay opposed the indicates departure from his usual an
pahy public opinion Rich traction magnates in Penn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-13
EFFECT OF rlERGER DECISION.

Whatever be the effect of the decision Northern Sc
curies Wall danger
trial revolution The railroad systems of the country will
dsmembered disrupted legitimate
which the larger lines have
will not be disturbed Nor will industrial enterprises
into their original parts become separate
pendent factories
are predicting such calamity will be found to be
either spectators whose
sona interest and whose
that makes improbable that they will again able fool the
people easily and prohtaby they did the past AS
OF fact the decision of the United States circuit appeals
checked revolution which ultimately
overthrow both financial and industrial systems
complaint the attorney general validity
Northern Securities sustained an available method
be presented whereby all transcontnen lines indeed
railway system of the be absorbed merged
idaed thus placing the public the mercy of the holding corpora
TONS"
There doubt of declaration and the de-
cion if it sustained by the United supreme court
reasonable will be- will country
peril the magnitude of which hardly conceived
In this worth while noting generally
prevalent belief that the steps
and authoritative decision in the Northern be
against the railroads which carry mining
carrying business Such proceeding will without question
approval Of the people The strike the settled
and the awards of the commission recently
of work in the anthracite region years least
1t will be forgotten however process settling
the miners strike little light upon legal
the corporations which engaged mining the trans
poaon of coal in defiance of both the spirit
the statutes OF Pennsylvania How obnoxious
public interests such combinations be obvious
this time. Not only unjust
easy but also makes possible juggling way
obscure all questions relating profits in
CURED in either of the branches of industry.
What the people who suffered gevouy result of the
strike caused and prolonged by the arbitrary
Of the the mining to know
whether those railroads have formed combination
of trade within the meaning the law Should
the take and final against
the coal roads the public generally will heartily applaud its action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-13
DIED

5ARRY--In this city, on the 18th inst,
at her parents residence, 40 Jones
street Alice f., infant daughter Of
Thomas and Mary Barry. aged year.
months.
ELsBREE-At Eayside. r. l.. Sunday.
April II, 1903, Arathusa Vinton. widow
OF Hiram W. Esbree. in the 18th year
OF her age.
Funeral from the residence OF Prof Ed
win r. Calder, Bayside. r, l.. Tuesday.
at IL a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Burial private.
FoRREsTER-In this city. on the lath
inst. Margaret. wife Of the late Daniel
Forester.
Funeral from the residence Of her SON
in-law, Frederick w. Sisson, No.
Mathew street, on Tuesday. the l4th
inst. at $3.50 A. 10. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
kARRisoN--Tn this city. on the 10th
inst. Ada NJ. daughter Of Alfred and
the late Mary II. p. Harrison. in her
e6th year
Funeral services at her late home eco
Olney street. Providence. r. l.. Tuesday,
April II. at $50 p. m. Burial private
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-13

there. she wears snort skirt and th!ch
boots-.sometmes no boots at all-goes
about In sunbonnet and lives like a farm
girl. The fog OF the Island does the rest"
Mrs. Langtry has not appeared In
Providence I'm n number Of years and she
is sure to receive n warm welcome when
she presents her play at the Providence
opera House.
On Saturday evening Mrs Langtry will
present for the first time In America a
new comedy by Percy Fendall entitled
Mrs. Dering's Divorce"
John Earnest Mccain the well-known
New York critic, writes OF Mr.. Andrew
Robson who will be seen next week at
the Imperial in "Richard Carvel;" "'rhe
cuccess ot Mr. Andrew Robson. az n star,
in Winston Churchilrs romantic play,
Richard Carvel. was instantaneous.
There was never a moment OF doubt af-
ter Mr.. Robson, as Dick Carvel. entered
on tho Lawn. before Carvel Hall, in
Maryland. and his rich young voice
reached our hearts And II there had
been a moment. IL would have vanished.
when Dick cried. 10 the company assem-
hled I'm the house cs the Duke or Char
tersce when the Dukes friends jibe him
over the reported yielding Of tho colonies
in America. Drink with me, TO Dexing-
ments one spends I'm n theatre, and II
leaves its never fading stamp upon the
tablets OF our memories. Drink with
me, to Lexington Think OF an ardent
young American firing thnt command nj
q group OF royalists. in his arch enemy's
house. IN 1775, IN London, Doesn't IL make
the blood tinGle? II Il doesn't we adj
wise YOU to sec n doctor. You need one"
90
Gertrude Coghlan begins her engage
ment in Alice OF Old vincennes" az The
Imperial tonight Miss Coghlan IS idea-
lly fitted for the role OF Alice Roussillon.
the charming heroine OF Maurice Thomp-
sons thralng romance or revolutionary
deys. She has been greeted everywhere
by large and enthusiastic audiences, and
the play IL one that finds favor I'm all
sections. II appeals 90 the auditors in
the parquette. and also 90 the occupants
OF the gallery. The play is mounted
with great lavlshness. and tho original
settings ami accestorleN OF the New York
production will be seen In their entirety
In the company are such we'll known
people as David NJ. Murray, Joseph Gu
sack. Walter Cooke, who played i'm stock
In Providence last summer. william
Brummell Madgo Douglass. Bertha Nor
rell and Amelia Mayborn.
..
Oh' ot lHt ucst companies, selNclcd ana
managed by Mr.. James A. Herne. widow
OF the dead author player viii present
Shore Acres" the best OF all New Eng
land plays, at the Empire theatre this
week Tho play has long been known
ss one OF the most faithful pictures OF
the simple life OF fisher aniNfarm FOL.
on the coast of Maine. ever written. IL
has been played by Mr. Herne from one
end of this country TO the other and his
iinpersonetio " Uncle Nat. n real char
wing efforts of the American stage Ills
character IL played IN this company by.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-13

syvania in other secured valuable for little
nothing are the strongest upholders of the law.
Gov Pennypacker will give public hearing
passed the legislature and promises unusually interesting
Not newspaper of Importance Pennsylvania
libel and of them irrespective present
allegiance strongly denounce
the and has than
advantage of people There hope therefore that he will refuse
approve by which tricky politicians hope to
muzze the press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-13

Webster and Eleanor Turtle. The imme-
oiate success of the London production
brought about two American productions.
ana In the fall OF the same year n was
produced simultaneously By Daniel Froh-
man at the Lyceum theatre. New York.
and by r. NJ. Field at the Boston Mu-
scum. both meeting with instant success.
The New York production was given with
the Following cast Herbert Kelley. W. j.
LeMoyne. Chas. Walcott. Fritz Williams.
Augustus Cooke, Walter Clarke Bellows.
Charles Robinson. Charles Harbury.
Georgia Cayvan. Efffe Shannon. Mrs.
Chas Walcott. May Robson. Mrs.
Thomas Whiffen and Elizabeth Tyree.
For the second week of the stock season
an elaborate revival of The Senator"
which II remembered as one OF the bigeest
successes OF the first season OF the Aibes
STOCK company. In being planned. This
play was written partly by d. d. Lloyd.
who. upon his death, left the work of
completion to sidney Rosenneld. 1t deals
with social and political life in washing
ton and Is brimful OF merry comedy. 1t
was formerly used as vehicle for VIM.
II. Crane In his starring tours. and has
always been very popular with stock COM
panies on account of the number OF good
parts contained in H.
Ahc character OF hoderick Brent which
IL one or the very strongest In Lady
Bountiful,' the beautiful comedy drama
TO be presented by the Albee Stock COM
pany at Keith's this week, IL supposed
TO have been drawn by Pinero from the
famous Dickens character OF Horace
skimpoles in "Bleakhouse" This char
acter will be portrayed In the Aibee com.
pany's production by Mr.. Frank Losee.
one or the new members of the organiza-
tlon.
Not single piece OF scenery or furni-
ture IN be used In Lady Bourtiful' at
keith's this week has ever been used on
any stage before. eli having been built es-
pecially by prominent New York firms.
NO expense or trouble has been spared
10 make the production a notable one. and
the new furniture in style and quality is
OF the kind found I'm tho most exclusive
homes and rarely upon a stage.
sss
During the stock season at Keith's there
will be two performances day, at 2:i5 and
p. m. with the exception Of today, when
but an evening performance at p. m.
Will be given. The custom. which was
introduced In this city by Manager Low
enberg OF Keith's. Of having the curtain
rise promptly at ais and .. m, and no
person being shown TO a seat during the
progress OF an act. will be resumed dur
Ing the stock season. having proved very
popular with local theatregoers. for whose
benefit IL was especially devised.
The Cecillian concerts, which have been
given In the green foyer at Kelth's every
afternoon previous TO the performances
during the vaudeville season, have been
30 enjoyed by Keith patrons that they
Will be continued through the stock sea-
son. being given for half hour previous
10 the performances.
The Senator" which will be the offer.
Ing of the Albee Stock company at Keiths
April %, will give excellent opportunities
to the ladies OF the company, all Of whom
have the reputation OF being unequalled
dressers, 10 wear magnificent gowns. and
some rare treats In this line are antici-
pated.