davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24
something rad icsly al fferent from the
s Iowa idea e eruanates from the

som erhIng adicalIy sdi fferent from the
IS Iowa idea lts eraanates from the
Sugar Trust. and IS based upon as
sertiens that der1nan cartel = pro-.
ducers intend to ship enor NOUS
q1antites Of cheap sugar,.to theU nlted
States as soon as the abolition Of
sugar bounties, recently arranged for
at Brussels, goes into effect on Sep
TENDER I. The magnates of the
American Sugar Trust pretend this
constitutes a grave Danger, and that
is the duty Of the congress to pass
Legislation providing for an extension
of the system If countervailing duties.
They t;evdutly believe in the necessity
and benefits OF couutervailing duties,
ever since the United States Supreme
! Court upheld the Government to levy
s'lch duties on Russian sugar The
Sugar Trust has presented it's demand
a. the pruper ps;chologi cal moment
/ that is, j2st when the. repu blican
sarty is in the mark et'' for ''dig.
q fed cam,'>isn contri buttons. 1t il
i. & poor trnst tha: does not know its
political op.;orEunitE Considering the
! fact that the = Iowa idea" is as ex.
CO edingly unpopular, and ine piotec-
tion along ,r'h odox lines still the
Z; supreme fetish in high republican
81 relies, it is nos at ali the i1npro b.
ALE that the sugar mnnopolv's re-
! quests that something ue cone ia 8
| legislative way to protect it against
European competition will readily be
complied with. AS one Of our
promising ''infant industries'' the
Sugar Trust must be given all the
protection that it needs. Its capital.
izstion is diluted with such big
amount of water that a continuance OF
fat dividends on preferred ard com.
mon shares would be impossible by
unrestrained competition The Trust {
grip upou the domestic sugar market
mnst not be loosened Consumers are
prosperous and do not mind little
NOR" bleeding. And the Trust needs
the money. and the republican party
need it still more The Haven eyer
idea Of tariff revision should be given
a rousing reception by the republican
majority in Congress. 1t is up-to- date
and practicable. The men. who con-
ceiyed it are neither "cranks' nor
"doctrinaires, They are just com
mon everyday there's and that class
IS just now in 6ne fettLe and stand
high in rspu blican ci1cles. Tell with
the people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24

When Louis F. Post of the CHICAGO
Puslic spoke at the Fourth of July
celebration at Fairview, he told a
story that aptly illustrates the devious
winding Of republican tariff logic.
Mr.. Post did not talk. politics. in
the accepted definition of that word,
and he made no reference to the
tariff question. but the story illus
trates republican tariff logic, just the
same.
"A tariff on WOOL" exclaims the
republican spell-binder, "enables the
farmers to secure an increaed price of
wool. a tariff on nails reduces the
price on nails w. 1-"'-%-~"'
"A tariff on wheat prevents the
competition Of foreign wheat and in
creases the price to the American
wheat raisers," exclaims the high
tariff advocate. "A<tarif on manu-
featured products stimulates com
petition and reduces the price to the
consumer
Mr.. Posts story OF the scientist and
the gresshopper we'll illustrates this
sort Of logic
A scientist conceived the idea tina
grasshoppers hear through their legs,
and after promu}gating his theory
procf eded to prove it before an
audience of doubling ones. He placed
a grasshopper at one end of the table
and then tapped with a lead pencil
upon the Other end of the table. In
medlstely the g.asshopper jumped.
Ihere'', exclaimed the scientist,
that is proof that the grasshopper
hears with its legs, The tapping of
the pencil Was insudible to you, but,
the grasshopper heard it,
The scientist then caught the grass.
hopper again and pulled Off its legs,
- Placing tue insect upon the table
again he once more tapped with his
lead pencil. He tapped harder, bu,
still the grasshopper remained ur
moved.
"There we have proof that thu
insect heard with its legs.'' said the
proud scientist. las it legs are, of
of course it no longer hears the soun6
and therefore does not jump"
"Grasshopper logic is grea
thing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24
Child Is Turning Pieba1d.

Marion Prosser, aged five years, Of
-Ottaly, n. Y, has commenced to turn
black and unless something can be done
the child soon;Will be converted into a
nagress. The akin is becoming covered
with black spots as large as a hand and
at the present time the child presents a
strange piebald appearances. She suf-
fers> no pain. Her parents are> both
white. Her case is a puzzle to doctors
of western New York. - .z-..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24
Treasures of the Sea.

Divers recently raised from the
Mediterranean, off Sicily, about thirty
old guns which, they say, belonged to
the Dutch and. Spanish ships sunk by
the French in 1876. At any rate, nine
of the guns are adorned with the
ancient insignia OF the Netherlands.
There is greater treasure in the sea
than out-of-date guns, and when sub
marine. navigation has become safer,
one may exIect exploring expeditions
in the great deep which viii yield re-
suits as rich as any which crown the
efforts Of explorers on land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24
MILLS THAT GIVE POOR GRIsr.

MILLS THAT GIVE POOR GRIST.
: Ada Herald: Judging from the
trend Of public opinion and sentiment
Judge Ira B. Mills, of Moorhead, now
a member of the railroad and ware
house commission, will be RELOCATED
to the rear with the expiration Of his
present term. Mills has never shown
the common people why he should
serve on ths commission and if re-
tired will get jnst what he deserves.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24

:. A load of hay burned, and cutter
damaged, was Schuyler Key's luck
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Kay lives
on Fifth street southeast. The hay
was near the barn, and neighbora
saved the building, bat the cutter got
scorched. The fires origin is at
tributed to q small boy and Matches
q mischievous combination.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24

The village of Amesville, Ohio,
elected Alonzo Weed, mayor in April.
After which all the village authorities
petitioned Governor Nash to remove
Weed. It seems Weed was a tramp
who had drifted into the village, and
was elected as the result of joke, it
not being supposed that he would get
a maj ority of . the votes. Governor
Nash refused to interfere. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24
A SLIPPERY AVOWAL.

Grey Eagle Gazette: Never the
lees if the IN. P Officials want to
build road through here, all they
will have to do is to buy a right of
way, "grease'' the Gazette man and
all will be well, otherwise we shall
knock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24

BEHH ~ 1924 and 25 are the DAYS
kAfI Z Prot. Brans the Opticiau
SVks will be at Hotel sBuckm.n.
Ii your vision is defective or you are
troubled with headache consult fxi9n
Eyes examined free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24

The Commoner Among other ssget-
rlch-quick'is that of getting "pullN
In the g. o. p. and selling any old
kind of junk to the P. @. ID.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR q
OUOR LICENSE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
i rss.
| COUNTY OF MORRISON


Notice is hereby given, That app1ica-
tons have been made iii writing 70 the
Board OF County Commissioners of,
said county of Morrison, and fIep
in my office, praying for license TO sell in
t,Aicatins .:,isocs for the term Connlenc-
ing on the Sd day of August, 1903, and ter
l1inating on the Cd day of August, 1904, by
the following persons, and at the following
places, as stated in said applications;1e7s
spectiVely, to-wit: 81
FRANK kASTONEK, III Is
In frame two-story building to be used
as II Ote1 and saloon same situated across
the track from ti1e depot III the village of
Gushing.
Said application will be heard and de-
term ned by said Board Of County Com
missioners of the county of Morrison, at
the county auditors office III the city of
Little Falls, in Morrison county. and state
of<Ninnesota, o:a Monday, the Bird day of
August, \: d. 1868, at 2 O'Clock p. M, of
that day. =
Witness my hand and seal OF the county
auditor this 23rd day Of July 4. D. 1903
lAuditor's Seal.l
WILLIAM y. B.-TLE., "a
County Auditor, Norr ison County, Mimi
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24

Yes sir, Little Falls is q literary
town. Doesn't the recent street sale
by an itinerant book man Of probably
$1,000 worth of books, show it, The
gentlman who sells is clever, no doubt
of it, and the excellent advice given
free and freely is certainly worth as
much as the books. 1t would, we
suppose, rejoice the heart of the i'm
mortal Dante to learn that large
section of the people Of Little Falls
were anxious to get possession Of HIS
Inferno-at one dollar, and the Bard
Of Avon's dust must at least have
stirred at the knowledge that Little
Falls people fell over themselves to
buy his precious thoughts. If this i'm
pulse to perusal Of good literature does
not result in reading circles. Brown
ing CLUBS I'D infnitum and al valorem,
as Bill Nye used TO say, we shall be
much mistaken. Il was a good sign,
though-she desire anG the ehgerness
to purchase books It's more sensible
than buying cheap notions Or electric
belts on Inc street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24

Since the "Iowa idea has been
knocked over the ropes by the republic.
can party and the American Protective
Tariff League has won q signal victory
for the .standpatters there has
arisen q demand for sort Of tariff
revision that stands 9 good schance to
recaeiy e respectful attention s the
December session Of Congress. Il sis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24

Special amount to loan on farms at
six per cent !. &
Stephen Vssaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24
5 tie! !. !! J! / 81. !.

w i'd .Westrre how had some trouble.
sover, rail- Dad 8. transpo ton for
their. Indians down il Iowa recently. /.
They wanted special Lo rates.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24

= yE.SFA ~
a. =. Manning, salesman for q
Chicago house, was IN the city Mon
day on business Mr.. Manning was
recently at Emporia, Kansas. the
home Of William Allen White, the
famous writer. White runs the Enl-
poria Gazette, and has a very able
assistant in Mrs. White. Both are very
popular In their home town. Mr..
White receives. it is said, $50. 600 a
year from the Saturday Evening Post
Of Philadelphia for his contributions.
In less than year the number of
organized union men in Little Falls
has enormously increased, and it
will not be long before every trace
that has enough men to form union
will be organized. There may be people
who do not like this condition. Of
things, but the matter is one of
evolution, and the croakers will have
to fall to the rear. A conservatively
managed, fair dealing labor union, is
4 great power for good. The local
unions so far have shown much wis
dom in handling their affairs, and II
is certainly to be hoped that this
excellent condition will continue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-24

Money TO loan on farm at 6 low
rate OF Interest," also on city property
STEPHEN G. VAsAI.Y. i.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

showed the great good that is being
done in instructing young girls with
the use of the needle and shears in the
public schools.
Mrs. Anna ]. Cooper Principal of NJ
ST. High School followed and sustain
ed her well known reputation as a sin
cere and eloquent speaker. AS Princi-
pal of the High School she IS the cyno-
sure of the eyes of all Washington and
her work is the subject to closer criti-
cism than any other department Of the
work. She has given such universal
satisfaction however that those who
are best acquainted with her work are
Ioudest IN her praise. Her popularity
was attested by the demonstration she
received, when her name was called.
She was compelled to wait few min
utes for the applause to subside. Dr..
". Bruce Evans, the handsome and
venerable principal of the Armstrong
Manual Training School was the last
speaker and although il was late he
so eEthused the audience with his hap
py hits and witty sayings, that it look
ed as if the program would have to
be gone over with again. This enter
The colored American., 1903-04-11

and the colored graded schools all un-
der one management The white
schools are oficered by white princi
pals and teachers and the colOred
schools are Offered by colored princi-
pals and teachers. The system is so
complete that nc improvements Of the
work is neglected from the Normal
school. the high school, the manual
training school. the graded school, 10
the cooking sewing, and kindergarten
department.
Too much credit cannot be given
TO the teachers in our colored schools"
as Miss Carrie Syphax, Principal of
Sewing very aptly said last Monday
night at meeting which will be re-
ferred 10. the teachers labor, not
only for their salaries. but for the
good they can do. Every effort is be
ing made to bring parents as we'll as
the children IN closer touch with the
The colored American., 1903-04-11

ton, Joseph c. Montgomery, Clarence
K. Wormley Donald Wormley; ad-
dress, Rev. F. j. Grimke, D. D.
Part second: Address, Miss Carrie
Syphax; solo, selected, Miss Lola John
son; selection, Mandolin Club; recita-
ton, Mr.. Nathaniel Gray; address
Mrs A. ]. Cooper; principal NJ St,
High School; solo, selected. Prof. j.
T. Layton: address, DR.. W. B. Evans.
principal Armstrong Manual Train
ing School:;) solo, selected, Mr.. w
FOSSett-
Rev. W ]. Howard, the pastor of
the church, in a few we'll chosen re-
marks introduced Prof. J. B. Clark.
the Supervising Principal, who after
explaining the object and purpose of
the meeting, proceeded with the pro-
gram. DR.. ". s. Montgomery, the
Asst Superintendent of the public
schools, delivered a short, but very
The colored American., 1903-04-11

How any N an may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from sexual weakness Iosr Vi
taiity. night losses varicocele- etc, and enIsrse
small weak organs to full size and visor Sir,pIv
send your name and address to Or. Knapp Med
ical Co. S67 Hull Bldg. Detroit Mich. and thgv
viii gladly send the free receipt with fall direc
items so any man may easily cure himself al hore
This is certainly most generous ofer and tbe
following extracts taken from their daily mail
show what men hink Of their generosity.
Dear Sirs: PLEASE accept my sincere thanks
for yours OF recent date, l have given your
treatment q thorough test and the benefit has
been extraordinary. II has com pletely braced
me mp. am just as vigorous hen boy and
you cannot realize how happy am
Dear Si-s :-Ycur method worked beautifully
Results were exactly what i needed, SJIenEIh
and viEor have completely returned and enlarge
rrl-nt Is entirely satisfactory.
bear Sirs Yours was received and had 10
BILE in making use of the receipt IS directed
can truthful say il is bCcn : weak men
greatly improved in size, Strength and
r.''
CORES pondence is strictly confidential
ed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt il
for the asking and they want every Io
lit.
The colored American., 1903-04-11
Opportunity for 7 oung Men.

me demand in all Ifrts Cttis
Intry, and in several foreign cum
%, for well trained men Of Oul rsce
the dirf otioh of scientific and Irao-
al agriculture ale so great that this
ititution is willing to Cffer eAcep
nal advantages to young men who
sh TO come here and take either
,ular or pest graduate course in
ricuIture. We cannot begin to sup
? the demands that come TO Us for
sined men In the direction OF sgrieul
&c. The positi6 Ms for which these
ined men are wanted are those ID
sst every case which pay high sal
es.
We are especially al xious to get hoid
mt who have received ss tsr S.
ssible, q coed education before com
here, and are ready TO enter upon
borough course OF agricultural tram
or further information address,
BOOKER T. WAEHINGToN,
Principal, Tuskegee II stitute,
Tuskegee e, Alaban
The colored American., 1903-04-11

ment was voluntary on the part of the
principals and teachers as well as
those who took part in the program
No admission fee was charged and the
parents and representative people OF
that section were invited. The follow
ing program was rendered to the de-
light of those who had the honor OF
being present:
Welcome address, w. J. Howard, ID.
D.; chorus. forty voices; (Randall
eighth grader selection, Aeolian Man
dolin, Guitar and Banjo Club; solo,
selected, Mr.. Henry w. Lewis; address,
DR.. w. S. Montgomery; asst Sup't
Pub. Schools;) solo, selected, Miss
Lulu Hamer; recitation, Miss Ottie
Brooks; quartette, Messrs. w. Stan
The colored American., 1903-04-11
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A Musical and Literary Enter
tainmen by he Principals and
Teachers of he Randall, Am
bush, and Syphax School.

The public school system of Wash
ington has been the subject Of favor
able comment for a number Of years.
1t takes high rank in the galaxy of
the various school systems of the
country; and nothing is left undone by
those, who are in charge Of this sys-
tenn. 10 make any change or improve
ment that viii add to the efficiency OF
the already high standard reached.
The public schools of Washington, are
under one management and the su-
perintendent of the colored schools is
the Asst superintendent of the public
schools There are the white and the
colored Normal schools, the white and
the colored high school and the white
The colored American., 1903-04-11
Mrs. ANNA J. Coo.

tainment is the first of a serl
will be given between now e
close OF the school year. Am.
prominent persons on the p
We're: Mrs. DR.. J. r. Franci
Chas- L West, Mrs. a. J.
Rev. W. j. Howard, DR.. W. S
gOmery, Mr.. ]. c. Nalle, Miss
Syphax and Dr. W. Bruce Eva
in the audience were Hon. Ju6
Lyon, Register of the Treasu
wife, Major Chas. r. Dougla
wife, Mr.. H. c. Tyson. wife and
tiers, Hon. John c. Dancy, Editt
Cooper and others.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

teachers" This theory is put into
practice whenever and wherever the
opportunity presents itself. This ten
dency cannot be better illustrated
than TO give an account of a compIi-
mentary musical and literary enter
talnment, which was given by the prin-
cipals atsd teachers Of the Randall.
Ambush and SyphaN Schools. at the
ZiCa Baptist church. on F ST, s. w.
Monday evening, April 9Th The
church has a seating capacity of two
thousand and it was full to overflow
ing last Monday night. The entertain
The colored American., 1903-04-11
EASTER SERVICES.

A special Easter service will
Easter Sunday night, at ASbur,-
Church, cor. 11th and K streets
west, at 7:30 D. m. The progre
consist of selections by the
department and intermediate pU
the Sunday School; an origina
by Mr.. Chas. F. Sprague; an q
by Lawyer S. E Monroe, and
Easter music by Asbury choir.
the direction OF Prof. ]. Henry
The following selections vii
rendered by the choir; Chorus. -
Our Passover" Howard; Jesus
Is risen to-day" Wiegand; ''Chri
Lord is risen today" Parker.
NJ w Clair, Ph. D., Pastor; l. L
son, Supt-
The colored American., 1903-04-11

~----~--OtE ueIlghC
III listening TO their dainty recitations
anu joyful songs In addition 10 an
thems by the choir, appropriate re-
citations and choruses will be render
Ell by the children. Another interest
ing feature will be the ''keg-cutting."
when the children will turn in the col
IeGtion Kegs In which they have been
something aid with which TO furnish
the SUNDAY School room Solos will be
sung by DR.. Ward, Mrs. Arthur s.
gray, ana Miss f.osa Childs (support
ca oS Ihe SuEt2y School chorus). \
snort Easter Se1-naon will h. Drsacb<1a
by the pastor, Rev. d. r Rivers
corolaI invitation is extended 10 the
puolie 10 be present on this occasion.
The colored American., 1903-04-11
HIAWATHA
he Metrop1ian Church
il 23, at s O'Clock.
erved Seats so cts, IS

cts, and SI.oo at Droop's
Music Store, beginning
Thursday, April 10, at
$40 a. m. Don't get lett.
Secure good seat early
and avoie the crush at the
doors as there will not be
seats for half the people
who will apply that night
The colored American., 1903-04-11

pointed address.
dress it was a pl
and every word b
hi4 tho noa-% n
The colored American., 1903-04-11

pUIHISU dUUI6SS-
dress il was a pl
and every word
hit the mark He - .--->.. ed by DR..
Francis J. Grimke, pastor OF the 18th
St. Presbyterian church. who delivered
most effective address on Two Phas-
eS OF the Home Life Every mother
and father in Washington ought TO have
heard this address. The pictures he
drew Of the small boys, who are al
lowed to remain in the streets until a
late hour OF night, and the small girls
OF tender age who are allowed to con-
Sresate in the parks and other places.
when they should be at home. had a
most telling effect on those who heard
him. His address was followed BY a
practical address by Miss Carrie
Syphax Principal OF Sewing which
The colored American., 1903-04-11
EASTER AT BEREAN.

The Easter programme TO be re
ed by the Sunday School and 90
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-25

Attorney Chas. b. Rogers has re
cIeyed au invitation 90 deliver four b
Of July address at Pryor Crack
Mrs L. ]. Tibbis continues quite
sick at r. IronsIde's, the doctor visit
ing her twice daily. Miss Byrd Iron
side, as well as her mother, Is also III
land the hired girl promptly quit.
John Gunter and family, Mrs. Sam
Frazier and children aud Willie
Mars started overland 70 Sloan
Springs Saturday TO takeln the anni-
versary celebration their next Wedues
day.
DIR. I. T. Winner aud Ed Shanaha o
circulated subscription paper last
week for funds with which to bridge
Little Cabin Creek east OF town and
secured about six hundred dollars 10
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Green returned
Friday from q weeks visit with
their son, A. J Green, on the Verdi
girls river. Mrs. A. j. Green returned
with them aud will make al extended
visit 10 Vinita.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-25

City Marshal Rldeuhour Tuesday re
ceiyed a message from DR.. Elliott at
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, asking that
the remains OF Thomas Prior, the
man who committed suicide In this
city Monday morning, be held
pending information from his mother
who resides In New York city.
Preparations for the burial had all
ready been made aud the condition
Of the femaibs made II absolutely
impossible 70 keep them longer and
therefore the interment took place
Tuesday afternoon.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-25

Those states which are noted for
che production Of forage crops not
enly have maintained the original fer
tllity Of the SOY, but they spend for
commercial fertilizers less than one
per .sat Of the annual size OF their
crops, while those states which pay
least attention 10 forage crops have
impoverished the soil and spend an
nually for fertilizers from iise TO nine
per cent. Of the total value Of their
crops Agricultural journal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-25
rice rudalna.

One way TO be sure that rice pud-
ding VIII be good is 90 bake Il IN
a moderate oven for an hour and
then let the FIRE go out. Let che pud.
ding stay In the oven for three or
four hours longer. and when taken
out you win find not all the custard
It the top and the rice at the bot
tom, as Is usually the case, but each
separate grain 81 rice will be coat
ed with a delicious custard. = Good
Housekeeping.