davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04
BRYAN IN ENGLAND.

The Minneapolis Tribune is q great
newspaper, but sometimes Its intense
partisanship prevents It from being
fair to those 1t does not like. w. J..
Bryan 10 one Of the Tribune's buga-
boos. THIS American gentleman lie
now In England. He is loved and
honored by millions Of Americans in
q way which may be impossible fol
the Tribune to understand. Nor il
the admiration confined to those who
agree with him In politics. Yet the
Tribune says that Mr.. Bryan is moi
being honored abroad for the reason
that he Is not hon0red at home. And
to establish this unJruthful staten nt
the Tribune says ''that no political
personages or members Of the govern.
ment" OF England were invited tt
banquet and that Ambassador Choate
in his speech ''laughed" at Mr.. Bry.
an. These statements are so wide
from the truth that 1t seems incredi.
BILE the Tribune should have made
Them
The prime minister of England wal
one Of the guests at the banquet.
The Chicago Inter- Oceans cable
dispatch says that Ambassador Choate
introduced Mr.. Bryan to Prime Min.
lister Balfour as brother bimetallist
to the great amusement Of both. Al
though they are as wide apart as the
poles on every other political question
they seriously exchanged views on the
silver movement which Mr.. Bryan r.
gretfully admitted to be overshad-
owed. Both at the National Liberal
club dinner and at the American 60
oiety banquet Mr.. Bryan's oratory
made a profound impression. No 9TH
or speaker at the American society 8
banquet has ever evoked anything like
the enthusiasm Mr.. Bryan did by his
aight'of real and natural eloquenoe in
which he pointed his ideal of Amer
ica's mission among the nations.
According to the Tribune the head
OF the British government is not a
political parsonage.
Then Joseph Chamberlain, the most
powerful personality in the British
empire, invited Mr.. Bryan to visit
him at his home. Why should Cham
berlain care to talk with man dis
credited at home? The cable dis
patches show that the Nebraskan has
Oo0A OV01 "uc1u0u WIFI aCCo0C1CQ9
which would hardly have been given
him were he what the Tribune tries
to show.
The following cable dispatch to the
Brooklyn Eagle, a. bitter anti Bryan
paper, shows that the Eagles foreign
news editor has probably received in
structi0ns differing from the Tribune &
orders to it's cable editor:
"London, Nov. 2S-William J. Bry-
an continues to receive much attention
from distinguished men of Great
Britain, having received invitations to
visit them at their homes and to take
part in several public functions. To-
day he was the guest of Joseph Cham
berlain. at Highbury near Birmingham,
which is one of the most noted houses
in the kingdom.
In this connection the Springfield
Republican editorial published in
this issue is worth reading. It shows
that the London press and the British
public do not agree with the Tribune.
The Minneapolis Tribune owes an
apology to it's democratic readers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04
Little Jennie's >Discoverv

When electric lights were intro
duced into the small town on Martha's
Vineyard, where little Jennie lives, she
went out walking one evening with
her mother. Suddenly coming out from
under some trees she saw the magic
light for the first time in her life. 'Oh,
mammal" she cried, fairly dancing
with excitement; mamma, look! See
he moon; It's on q stick tonight"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04
Why Men Eat Too Much.

Why Men Eat Too Much.
Eating is the greatest of all our
standard amusemerts.f A great num-
Der of people obviously eat a great
'--' more than they need, and it is
credible that large proper
the moderate eaters might
we'll and look as handsome
TX as hard and live as long on q
very much restricted diet. But would
the joy of life continue unimpaired for
them? The native-born might raise
plenty of children if they could subsist
for eleven cents day; but would they
think life worth living on eleven cents
worth of food day? No, they would
not: That is one thing that ails them.
-Harper's Weekly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

The extra session ::of Congress cost
the country several hundred thousand
dollors. It was called to pass tho Gu.
ban reciprocity bill, but the senate,
a. # to show it, contempt for the
president, has passed the date Of
taking vote. Dec. 10th. About all
that has resulted from the extra ses-
sion, some advertising for the presi-
dent. And the taxpayers foot the
bill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

Springfield Republican: There are
some Of Us who cannot help being
amused by the dash being cut. by Mr..
Bryan abroad. His special enemies
at home show signs of irritation,
which is human. for the man Is real
" making q favorable Impression in
any event, Mr.. Bryan captured COM
pletely the London Times by his ora
tory, which paper lauded 1.-THE dignity
and literary beauty" Of his speeches,
comparing him even. with Lord Rose.
berry as an orator-Whioh is about az
tar as the Times could go in praising
the speeches Of any man. The Lon
don correspondent of the New York
Times ga 70 that he ''spoke 30 finely at
the Thanksgiving dinner Of the
American society Of London, and
with such exceeding grace and polite
consideration for the people among
whom he Is sojourning, that the
thought came to some Of his fellow
Americans seated about the tables
thae it was a great pity he had turned
his activities into tho propagation Of
political vagaries instead Of making q
solid man. :of himself. It seemed
that, properly trained. he would have
made most excellent ambassador tc
the court of st. James, It is no sur.
prise that Mr.. Bryan should make
an impression in England by his ora
tory. Considered simply as q public
speaker. he would rank very high In
any civilized country. The English
are wise to pay him some attention
and to appreciate his best points, fol
Mr.. Bryan has influence among 9
class of people In tho West and South
who arc not naturally very friendly Il
ENGLAND, and It will please them ex.
ceedingly to read of his ENGLISH sue
cess. ambassador Choate also hal
shown wisdom in not ignoring thu
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04
Perfumes Bad for Sinners.

Great singers never wear bouton-
n1eres," says stage manager. II once
ohered white rose to Jean de Reszke.
he turned down my offer. Why he
said, I wouldn't wear that rose for $50.
It might make me hoarse, ana I'm 60.
ing to sing tonight Then he ex.
planned that all singers know that
the Inhalation Of the perfume Of nov.
ersea has bad effect on the vocal
chords. All flowers Of perceptible odof
are Stunned on this account 81 bro.
fessiorsl singers. The violet il es.
pee: s: ,ided, for its effect Ia the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04
Few Gold ThimbIes used, :.

Few Gold ThimbIes Used
"GOld thimbles," said the jeweler,
ARE rarely to be seen nowadays. Time
was when every young woman had
one. They were a regulation birthday
or Christmas present. But the young
American girl Of to-day would be dis
gusted with the gift of a gold thimble
She would much rather have one of
those long, red automobiles or q good
saddle horse. The word thimble in
the past was humble. It was worn,
you know, on the thumb Philadelphia
Record.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04
Too Expensive for This Country

Too Expansive for This Country.
A recent article on the street rail-
way system OF. the capital of Hungary
contains two points Of interest to
American students Of the relations be-
tween cities and franchise CORPORA
lions. That the underground trolley
wires have been working successfully
for many years in BudarPesth has
been known, though not widely pub
lished. But what has not been before
known is that after the success of the
system which does away with over.
head trolley wires proposition by the
engineer that devised it to demon
,strate it by an experimental line in
this country was negatived by the
traction authorities because it would
provoke excessive demands for i'm
provements.' -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

The Wadena Tribune says that John
Boobar wants to be q delegate from
the sixth district to the next republi-
can nat! onal convention. Why not ?
John ie said to consider himself one Of
the Aeadiug republicans of the district.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04
Chicken Serum.

In view of the fact that chickens do
not suffer from tuberculosis, DR.. vi
guier de Maillane of France tried to
cultivate the bacillus of consumption
in the serum of fowls blood, and COM
pletely failed. He is now experiment.
ing with encouraging results In the
use of chicken serum as an antitoxin
tor consum ption.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

If the virulence exhibited by the
supporters Of Dunn and Collins is q
forerunner Of the future. and in
creases at the same ratio as since
Collins announcement-there will be
. scramble for the democratic nomina.
finn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

There were standpatters, and plenty
of them, in Jerusalem and vicinity
two thousand years ago, a they had
q good dealato say about letting we'll
enough alone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

Belgium is q small country COM
pared with some others, but it does
some business. Its imports during
the last fiscal year were $476, 24O, 900,
and exports 1915, 100, O0O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

Tie Poison Of Hay Fever.
Prof. Dunbar, of Hamburg, claims to
have discovered the poison in the pol.
len Of flowers which causes hay fever
and also the antidOte
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04
Lacks Scientific School,

6dcKB ScsonIIHc SCHOOL
In letter advocating plan for tho
establishment in England Of q great
scientific school, Lord Rosebery says:
1T is little short Of :scandalous that
our ambitious youths should be
obliged to resort to the United States
and Germany for technical training"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04
Adds TO American Trade.

ADDS to American 7Pad0,
Last year 60,000,0 900 barrels of ker.
oeene were produced in the United
States, and it is reckoned that the pro-
ceeds from the sale of thi" and the
various by'products from crude pc
troleum aggregated nearly $780, O0,-
GOO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

A general reduction of wages took
place last week throughout the manu-
ac;uring district of New England last
week. What on earth is Teddy do
ing? Why doesn't he come 10 the res
cue2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

The Minneapolis Journal thinks
Minneapolis is entitled to the services
of an extraordinary man in congress.
John Lind certainly file the bill
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

Where Republicans Are Scarce.
There are two Republicans in the
Arkansas legislature, one in Florida,
three in Alabama, four in Georgia,
none in South, Carolina and MISSISSIPPI
pi. Louisiana has one anti-organiza-
ton Democrat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

The gang of pseudo.revolutionlsts
down In Panama will have full din
ner pail as long as the SO. QUO, 900
lasts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04
CIR foe AarxardL

: AsSV TOT bJ0SV0TOs-
Harvard university 10 to have the
famous geological collection of Baron
de Beyet # Brussels, through the
kindness Of Mr.. Carnegie. It is rich
In extinct birds. yss.S.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04
Veteran Exhibits Gratitude

VeeeTdH GXH1UItS 0Tdt1tUoe.
Thomas Trahey, civil war veteran,
OF St. Louis, has placed a monument
over the grave of the Sister of Charity
who nursed him through an illness
during the war.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

A MATTBR OF SPEcIL. MOMENT
In our establishment is the prepara-
tion-of physicians' prescription. We
are cautious to degree. q checking
system which practically precludes
possibility Of mistakes, and a reputa-
tion for dispensing exactly what is
ordered. You need have no fear of
entrusting your prescriptions and
Farmers recipes to our care.
wNjxxn0'8 Drum Store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
GEN. MILES IS RETIRED
He Is Succeeded by General Young
e., as Commander Of the
~ Army.

Washington, Aug. s.-At II o'clock to-
day Lieutenant General Young issued an
order in accordance with the order of the
president, assuming command of the army
Of the United States Previously Gen.
eral Young had taken the oath of office
in the war department.
At 1920, under an order issued by Ad-
jutant General Corbin, the officers of the
army in Washington, including also those
alta Fort Myer Va, assembled at the
army headquarters and paid their respects
to the lieutenant general, Nelson A.
Miles.
General Miles arrived in an undress coat
with no emblem showing his rank, but
with the coat Of arms on his shoulders
such as is now prescribed to be worn by
all officers General Young appeared
with the three stars Of the rank Of lieu
tenant general, altho he did not actually
become lieutenant general until noon.
The officers were presented to General
Miles by General Corbin and also were
presented to General Young.
General Miles will leave tomorrow
morning for San Francisco to attend the
annual G.. A. r. encampment. The clerks
in the office of General Miles presented
him with a handsome silver loving cup and
a alarge vase of flowers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
FARM MEMORIES
Come Back In Food.

How often a good appetite and a crack
ing good meal will bring back memories
of the old days on the farm A mother says:
My eldest son, who has always had a
weak stomach, was finally compelled to
give up his position.
II thought ! could nurse him back to
health and began feeding him Grape
Nuts for breakfast, and after a short
time he formed such a liking for it that
1 concluded to give it to him for supper,
too.
He wanted me to prepare iteeven Oft
ener, but I did not do so for 1 was afraid
getting too much of it, and I felt certain
it would help him if he would only con-
tinue It's use.
He began to pick up rapidly, and now
he Is we'll and strong again and has gone
back to business, and he holds with honor
position that is very trying to the brain.
Only yesterday he said to me, 'Grape-Nuts
has certainly done wonders for me;
would not pass day without it, and it
has such a fine taste, too 1t puts me in
mind of how we used to enjoy food on the
farm
F 81 first saw Grape-Nuts at a luncheon
one day at friends house, and as soon
as tasted it formed liking for it. My
friend had formerly been sick but now she
lives almost entirely upon Grape-Nuts,
and she is also building up delicate little
daughter upon the food, and the story
she told me of what Grape-Nuts had done
for both of them was certainly remark
able Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek Mich.
Send to the Co. for particulars by mail
of extension Of time on the $7,500.00 cooks
contest for 735 money prizes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
MINNESOTA
- s.fa 80 :,
.cAss LAKE DISAPPOINTED =;
Filing Of Mr.. Rabbits Second Brief Was

Filing Of Mr.. Rabbits Second Brief Was
- w. 5: = Mot Expected. 4@-eaza :
CLASS LAKE, MINN.-The report from
Washington in T ournal Of We'd
nesday, stating that a, ,desicion in the
Lydick case would not be made for at
least month to come, because Of the
fact that the officials Of the interior de-
partment had allowed Attorney Babbitt of
Washington, to file another brief, which
would give Mrs. Lydick's counsel thirty
days in which to file a reply, was dis
appointing to persons interested In the
long -drawn-out controversy. .s
The fact that Mr.. Babbitt would file a
second brief was not known to Mrs. Ly
dick or her attorney.
To a Journal representative, Mr..
Stanton said: -s'
June II, an agreement was reached be-
self, wherein it was distinctly understood
that the attorneys for the claimant and
counsel for the opposition should file
briefs setting forth their arguments. and
that the claim should be decided wholly on
the facts as brought out in the briefs.
There was no agreement as to any Sec
ondary brief or other argument, and the
first rintimation I had that Mr.. Babbitt
would write another argument was when
received his second brief this week. This
brief was filed without the consent Of
either myself or my client and Is in
violation of the agreement between Mr.
Nessler, Rabbit and myself"
Asked as to whether he would file ar
answer to the latest brief Mr. Stanton
stated he would, If he had sufficient time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
MUCH GOOD. WHEAT
North Dakota Is Going to Have It in
Spite Of Several Unfavorable
Conditions.
Some Parts Have Never Had a Bet.
ter Crop and Others Improved
~
= ~ During July.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. y
Fargo, N. D., Aug. S.-There Is going to
be more wheat in North Dakota this year
than some people realize. About July 1
it looked like one Of the worst crop fail
ures known, but July rains improved con-
ditions wonderfully. Richland county is
harvesting one Of the finest crops in it's
history. Dickey, Sargent and Ransom
counties never had such crops as they re-
port this season. Mcintosh and other sec
tons of the southwestern part Of the state
will have a lot of wheat.
The conditions in the Red River valley
are q great deal better than some people
think. and in many sections there Is the
best crop for at least four years. North
Of Fargo the farmers have suffered from
too much rain for the last three crops.
and this year some of them have wheat
that will go 25 bushels an acre. while many
of them are sure Of a 20-bushel crop The
Red River valley will make a fairly good
showing all the way up to the line.
The central northern part Of the state
Is the territory that has suffered most.
Stutsman, Eddy, Wells. Foster, Benson.
Ramsey, Cavalier, Pierce, Towner and
parts Of Rolette and Bottineau counties
were hardest hit by the drought, and much
Of the wheat acreage suffered severely.
wheat however, and the yield will not
be so low as thought three or four weeks
ago. The northwestern part of the state
has had good rains and will turn off a
good CROP Some of the Missouri river
counties will make a fair showing, but the
drought hit that section rather hard.
Flax will be fair crop on a decreased
acreage. Oats Is a poor crop; barley is
fair and corn is improving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Growth Of Lake Superior Commerce
Phenomenal Even for Present.
Day Development.
Fifty Years Ago It Was Estimated
at 100000; This YearIt Will
Be $3.50, 600, 900.
Business of Last Month Was Heavier
Than for Any Full Year
Prior to 1887.
Special to The journal,

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Aug. S.-All records were broken
by the freight business Of Lake Superior
last month. It was 5.28O,0OO tons of COM
modities. This was more than for any
full year prior to 1887. For this season
to August, 17,225,00O were moved. This
is more than In any full year prior to 1898,
Chief items In this years trade to date
are copper, $4,000 tons; coal, 100000 tons;
grain. 35,536,000 bu; -four, 400, 900 tons;
iron ore, 1900, 000. tons; lumber, 424,000,-
600 feet. Coal is 1900, 900 tons ahead of
last year to the corresponding date, and
1,45o,0o0 tons above the year before.
Lake shipping and loading records con-
tinue to improve. The ship Edenborn has
now loaded here cargo only 1876 tons
short of 10000 AS near as in 1899 the
biggest cargo was 8,215 tons. Lake chan
nels are growing deeper, the water is
rising. Three years ago the average depth
of load line permitted in connecting chan
nels Of the great lakes was IS feet; last
year 1t was 10, and now it Is 1875 to AXE
Erie and 20.5 to Chicago.
The growth in value Of Lake Superior
commerce is phenomenal Fifty years age
it was estimated at $4,000, 600; this year
it will be $3S,000,0O Half Of the season
yet remains, dnd the record of freight
moved to date will probably be doubled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
NOVEL LOVE- MAKING
Stewart Gave Woman Money to Sc
cure a Divorce and Now.
u Wants It Back. :.-2 Tert
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. r., ,.:<.....t
. Chicago, Aug. 8-Twice has 20, James
Stewart, a wealthy Lake Forest con-
tractor, sought the hand Of Mrs. ~Redecker
in marriage thru the medium of the d.
vorce court and each time he has been
disappointed.
Now he is determined to have revenge
and to that end has affected the arrest
Of Mrs. Redecker on charge Of lob
tanning money under false pretenses.'
On two occasions Stewart has furnished
Mrs. Redecker money with which to OBJ
tain legal separation from her husband
and both times she has changed her mind
about accepting Stewart as q successor,
once marrying his rival after a, separation
had been granted.
The warrant for Mrs. Redecker's arrest,
served to-day, was followed by dis
closure on the part Of the woman OF
Stewards methods of love making, to-
gether with love letter he had written
her while she was still married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
q AFTER MINING SHARK
London Public Prosecutor Will In
vestigate Canadian Promoter.

London, Aug. 8.-Attmney General Fin
lay has instructed the director of public
prosecutions to investigate some Of the
transactions Of Promoter r. r. Hooley in
connection with the Sapphire Corundum
mine Of Canada. --
Hooley's meteoric financial career and
the heavy failure We're the sensations Of
London a few years back. The bankrupt
has since been operating in his wife's
name and has been living in the greatest
luxury.
In the course Of the hearing on Thursday
of suit to recover money paid in con-
nected with the deals, Justice Darl-
ing characterized the whole transaction
by IIooley and his colleagues as fraudu-
lent and declared: TT is grave ref1ec-
ton on the courts Of this country that such
a thing could occur in the middle Of Lon
don. Thimble rigging on a race course is
a simple crime compared with the trans
actions Of these people with millions in
stead Of peas" .s-.-= y.l'