davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

morning and took the stone that be
had pnt for his pillow, and set it up
for q pillar. and poured oil upon the
top of it.
'''And he called the name It that
place Bethel
The eloquent. instructive and illum.
mating sermon of the bishop all
turned on the main idea that the new
structure was the house of God.
Congratulations to the rector and
congregation were given and their
efforts praised. The bishop ex-
plained to some extent the form and
method of worship in the church. e.
pressed hops for the future and ad-
monifhed the congregation to con-
tinue with the work so auspiciously
begun.
The services closed with the cele-
bration of the Holy Eucharist.
There was a large attendance at
the services both morning and even
ing. In the evening Rev G. Herbert
Shut, Rev. VIM. Watson and Rev.
b. F. Parshall made the addresses.
Rev. Shut congratulated the con-
gregation on its great achievement
In building such splendid edifice,
one worthy of larger place. He said
the work was just commenced, that
more and appropriate opportunities
for labor would come. He took up
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29


ition q the church G
problems were before it,s which ti,s|
congregation must help Co olys
Rev Watson 8 address US 8 descrip-.
ton and z reminder. description
of tho symbolic nature 81 the church
building and remind er Of 10 mrs
He rejoiced with the rector and con-
gregsttoD on the structure erected To-
the glory Ct God. In hid address Rev.
2Parshall made glowing and merited
eulogy Of Rev. Alleyne, saying that
the erection Of the church was due to
the energy, enterprise, good win
and the chnrchmanship of the local
rector. He congratulated the people on
their church and more on their rector.
He made a plea for tolerance, for
less bitterness and pickering between
denominations.
The new church is in theQueen Anne
style, eighty six feet in depth, thirty
eight feet wide in the nave and fifty
six feet wide in the chancel. The
walls for twelve feet are of granite
boulders with black mortar, above
grout with wooden panels. A heavy
trussed roof surmounts thie. The bel
fry in the northeast corner is of gran
Ito boulders. The structure il q very
handsome one.
The nave Is finished in weathered
oak and will seat 800 The walls are
kalsomined and frescoed in gold, and
the roof il finished in cathedral STYLE.
There is a chancel for the vested
choir. The altar was given by Mrs.
Hubert Root, in memory of her late
hus band, who was rector here from
1875 to $780, It is Zine feet long.
with tabernacle and reredos fifteen
feet in height.
The windows deserve special notice,
The large east window. ."Christ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
A CHEAP BLUFF.

A CHEAP BLUFF.
Sank Centre Herald: The cheapest
kind of q campaign bl # is to put up
q subscription paper. It reminds US
of the old story Of the member Of the
Kentucky legislature who came down
late to breakfast at his hotel A fell
low member noticing his downcast
appearance asked: ''What is the
matter. Jim, you look blue2'' II
guess you would be blue if you we're
in my place." was the testy reply; II
lost nine thousand dollars last night
play ing poker, and the worst of it
was dollar and fifteen cents 1sit was
real money!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Our friend the st. Cloud Times
heads column Of extracts from eleven
newspapers-''Democratic indigna-
tion"-referring to Mr.. Bryan's last
speech. OF those eleven papers eight
opposed the democratic party in 1896
and 1900, two opposed Bryan in 1895
and supported him, though reluc-
family, in 1890, and one, Frank Days
paper, supported the ticket in both
campaigns. OF the eight. five are
notoriously owned and controlled by
Wall street and monopoly interests.
All the eight are bitterly opposed to
labor unions. But if w. J. B. is dead,
why so much bother and pother3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

The Fairmont Sentinel says no one
man is big enough to run the demo-
cratic party. That is true. both in
the nation and the state. We fail to
see the application in regard to Bryan,
who has certain opinions and express
es them, and who seeks to crystalline
his opinions into action. y Does
Brother Day want Bryan to ahumbly
ask the organs of thimble-rigging stock
brokers and recipients Of special
privileges for a set Of opinions, and
having received them. advocate
them? Hardly
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
AN ANEcDoTE OF GLADSTONE.

Demonstrating His Concern for the
Amenities of Life. -.
In his life of Gladstone Mr.. Morley
quoted quaint letter written by the
premier to Lord Granville in 1886
after the formers irish home rule
policy had alienated most of the peers
OF England. There was to be a din
ner in honor Of the queens birthday,
and the Prince Of Wales was: to-come
and to bring Prince Albert: Victor with
him. But" wrote Mr. Gladstone, This
position would be very awkward If he
comes land witnesses a. great naked
ness OF the land: Could Lord Gran
vile help. by persuading dissentient
peers to put in an appearance for this
occasion only? Mr.. Morley, with per-
haps the suspicion Of q smile between
the lines, records that the prince was
unable to he present and SO the great
nakedness was by him unseen" -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
Amusing: Mixup.

A Paris newspaper on one occasion
made . 5lunder which excited no, small
amount OF merrimentt at the expense
Of man OF real talent: The following.
paragraphs. intended to have been
printed separately, were By some er.
ror SO arranged that they were read
consecutively: DIR. x. has been ap-.
pointed head physician tosthe hospital.
de la Charlie. Orders have been is
sued by the authorities for the .imme-
diate extension OF the cemetery Of
Mont Parnasse. The works are being
executed with the utmost dispatch" :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
ODE TO THE PRESENT DA
g. 4: WASHINGTON. =.

! F., with a. Difference.
Where may the wearied eye repose
1 When. gazing on the great: s :.s
Where neither guilty glory Cows.
Nor paying railroad freighta .
Yes-one, the first. the last, the
best. .:- sss+ IS: BIS. ...zs So
s. Who travelled deadhead through the.
West, &. tsSs & &
Whom railroads dared not hat4 4.
Bequeathed the chair ofWaahington,
Like and unlike, here is but one:
B. Sanborn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
East DARING.

Jan. wv. u. Bergstr0m of
Northeast Darling cut wood for Emil
Ol6on at Hill Grove farm. He cut
twenty cords in eight hours with team
and saw. -
Otis st. ::Dennis lis selling plenty of
hay, and this is his first year here.
Good for him.
Is. W. g. Holmer going to leave
Hope not, but understand he was
heavily taxed on his land in the heart
of Darling city. -
If you wish to learn who reported
about use Of the church, see John
Regnell. not the correspondent.
A tax payer of Darling district is
kicking because. the road ogerseer
didn't fix "a place near John Swans
farm, q small bridge.
There should be some way 80 that
letters mailed after 2 p. m. are not
held till next l As p. M, as much de-
lay is caused thereby.
Rockdale has some hay that's tough.
Cut: in September, stacked In No.
vember; good for bedding and nothing
else, 49, Z: = :
The fooiishness about 4 16-year old
boy and q ,1s-year:old girl talking Of
getting married should be stopped and
q good spanking for both would be
good medicine. The paroles are
known. ~. =, ...
Bachelor No. 81 doesn't hire a
Darling team. Rather walk to the
Falls We suppose. and drive out to a
party, then home and to Darling by
the midnight train. Yet our local
liveryman says he can drive as fast as
any Little Falls teamster.. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
= DE1l!o j i Dr1 h ~
BY 3rva ". ssss'

Instead Of talking conceal On nud
compounds it's time. for honest 81 nd ~
aggressive aotio V s. 40 s.oonf ronted
with ! condition that may alaf ia IS the5|
thoughtful and patriotic W. ma
corprupt every where. Voters are
bought 81 g much per.. hs.d. !. repre.
sentatives In our oily governments are
proating by their posit lions, and ! ven q
Federal officials are selling their il.
duence. III s.. rs sss
What is the cause! The comm ercial
spirit that puts 9 price on ev erything
and resolves every question into &. win,
1t pay p :. Il, =. 3. U.s..
We see this theory in: operation on
every side. The protective tariff
schedules illustrate It and imperial
lists are substituting this theory for
the Constitution: r. Z. ..sI ~z= ~
What is the remedy There is but
one remedy-an appeal to the moral
sense of the country, an awakening of
the public conscience. 49,. u.
Shall we change our &positi on the
trust problem in order to secure the
support Of the trus: magnatesf Not
for a moment can We think of il. We
want the trust magnates against us,
not for us. Their opposition is proof
of our party's fidelity, their support
would cast suspicion upon us. h, -
Shall we abandon our advocacy
of bimetallism in order to conciliate
those who defeated the party in all the
campaigns? Never. Some phase of
the money question is always before
congress, and no one can predict
when the coinage phase Of the money
question will again become acute.
No reform of any kind would be pop-
sible with the money changers in con-
troll of the party.
The Kansas City platform is sound
in every plank, and the first act of
the next democratic convention
should be to 1eaf3rm It In it's entire
=. and its next act should be the
adoption of new planks in harmony
with it and covering such new ques-
tions as demand consideration.
Then. the convention should select
candidates who believe in the. plat
form candidates whose democracy
will not be an issue in the campa ign
and whose fidelity to democratic
principles will not be doubted at the
election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

AND Mr. OLNEY WAS T lie BEST
MAN IN THE CABINET.
Brooklyn Eagle: Mr.. Cleveland had
too much difficulty in keeping Mr.
Olney from coming out for Bryan in
1895 to make Mr.. Olney either the
friend, or the con6dant, or the mouth
piece of Mr. Cleveland now. More
on this suggestive fact could be Civ
en-. but should be Unnecessary. Those
who think that, because Mr.. Olney
was in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet, he
stood 80 near to him as other men,
bers of that cabinet. substitute i'm
preston for knowledge and contradict
the truth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

I'm g Nj kson ana fsimly|
,ysnt q [innsap polls ~ &.
kson returned after q weeks stay
HesWas there On business /.
"a party 49, had go NJ. Pehrson 8
Saturday evening, s good time being
reported although 8 Il, was quite
cold not many ventured out.
NJ Rubin had bis auction Tuesday
on his farm implements and household
furniture. We hear Nj. Rubin il 90
Ing into business towards spring, We
wish him good luck.
Mics Ella Meyers who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs. job nson,
for some time left for St. Paul Thurs
day. s-.s...,. g. =.
Mr., Benolken Of Albany was at Co.
sala Friday.
Charles Newstrom from Mime
apolis. who visited his parents and
friends for few days, returned Sat-
urday. -, <
The school in Dist. 95 commenced
Monday with Hylma soderstrom
as teacher. -
A surprise party was had on Chas.
Anderson last week. He was pres enr-
ed with a nice album.
Miss Johnson has retur ned home
from Minneapolis. s
George Schulz has gone to Perham
where he'll be employed this winter.
Chas. Johnson was at Alban Thurs
day. ,..H
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
r. F. D. NO. 2

Jan. 27.-Quite q few people got
scaSe by seeing A. Setterstrom burn
ing brush. They didn't know what
1t was and thought somebody's house
Wac burning.
Mrs. J. Jagen has got q boarder in
the shape of shepherd dog. and she
says she isn't going. to. let him of
either.
Mrs. Mary Glassco and family left
last Saturday morning for the Sc ate of
Washington.
A d9e social was held at J. Peter
on's Sunday the occasion being Mr..
Peterson's 35th birthday.
<Chas. Schsndal is hunting for his
dog. he believes somebody has poi
soned him.
Do you know that it tastes good to
get cup of coffee after you have
ridden about ten miles in zero wealth
or. That is what our carrier says,
anyhow. He gets it every morning
from Mrs. Jagen and feels pretty
thankful for it.
By reading through the list of towns
In which they are going to get
Farmers institutes, we always fail to
locate Little Falls. What is the rea-
son? We've got hall room enough.
and We got farmers enough. I am
sure, who would appreciate the meet
gs and hear. what they have to say.
We are glad to see the-eforts made by
G. E. jackson to thy and better the
condition of the farmers
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
dvtce-for Young atolnen.

Novice Tor Young avAtolnen.
=: A fashionable woman Of middle age
ADVISES every young maiden as 1ol-
lows: Never marry man until you
nave seen his upper lip. Man has an
advantage over us, because he can
read US through our lips. We cannot
read him through his mustache.
which, no matter how beautiful, is an
expressionless adornment. The upper
hp~,tells the character of both men
and women. If long and thick there
ts :coarseness: II thin there is cruelty.
Il short and Cupid-bowed- there is
.delicacy. II straight and we'll drawn
against the" teeth there is resolution.
Before saying Yes to, your. lover
make him shave and stay shaved for
2 month: You will then learn his
character" nc, -. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

The Duluth News-Tribune says that
the democrats of Pennsylvania know
their votes will be counted. There is
some question as to that, but none as
to the fact that the republicans of that
state count in dead men, and men
that never lived, etc, anything to
make q majority. That has been
proved over and over again
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
GOOD STUFF FROM GRAHAM

GOOD STUFF FROM GRAHAM
Long Prairie Democrat: The ere
organizers have supposed for long
time past that they would have their
own way In the next national demo-
cratic convention, but they will hest
tate to believe go for while now. The
Bryan demonstration at Lincoln, the
home Of this great Nebraskan. this
week has taken q whole lot of wind
out of their sails. His home coming
from abroad was made one of the
greatest celebrations ever witnessed at
democratic gathering anywhere, and
Bryan was cheered to the echo by
seven hundred loyal democrats in full
sympathy with him when he declared
that the Kansas City platform was
sound In every plank and must be
re-af8rmed, together with the demand
that the nominees Of the next national
convention be fully: in accord with
that platform. This stand of Bryan
ought to send thrills of pleasure to the
hearts Of all democrats who. followed
his leadership in 1895 and 1900. The
democratic party, If ever right, was
right during both those campaigns,
and we hope to see it take the same
stand during the coming campaign.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

A Former state officer is quoted
to an extent of column in the st.
Paul Globe Thursday. So far as relates
to this part Of the state, the article is q
tumble Of what is so and what is not
SO. But as ''irterviews' are frequently
Of that nature, it doesn't make much
difference
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

The spectacle Of some Minnesota
papers eulogixing Governor Cummins
Of Iowa and solemnly reproving the
standpatters, while at the same time
supporting Theodore Roosevelt, the
king of all tariff stsndpatters, is cal
culated to provoke Homeric laughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Under the law designed to prevent
revolutionary anarchists coming into
the country, Tolstoy could be lodged
In jail were he to visit the United
States. The law is so loosely drawn
that an arbitrary. cabinet officer could
imprison nearly any visitor to these
shores who differed with him in poll
tics. Under this law whose purpose
may be good, but whose. workings are
tyrannical John Turner, an English
speaker, who has addressed many
audiences in England without being
lat any time interfered with, is now
in jail awaiting a final decision az to
whether he shall be deported or not.
There is not particle of evidence
that Turner ever threw. or ever ad-
vised throwing bombs to revolutionize
society. He has said that conditions
are not by any means what they
should be. and millions of people
agree with him. Yet Secretary Cor
:telyou, being told that Turner was
dangerous, Immediately had him ar
rested. When 1t comes to the pass
that men are Imprisoned for express
ing opinions. and opinions which.
through radical are not sanguinary,
there should. be vigorous protest.
The law il not only q vehicle for abuse
~ nnwar Init as fnti1a a. 1ono 90
fanatics may be found perfectly will.
ing to give up their lives in order to.
remove king or president, 1t is evil.
5de.t that : different remedy is needed.
than ) deportation Law. The precise
lnonsnt s which plain. quiet citi- ]
81 lecomas transformed into muir.
Yderous, insane fanatic, cannot be
foretold By scientists or polioe. The
.anarchist VAC kills lisa phenomenon.
not yet solved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
Husband Lost hi. .c...8

At recent divorce trial ii Tonaka s
brought By the wife, tbs husband n.
trodnced seven doctQ sswho ss,xtoffos
that although the wtiffe lid .ionssl.,5arsa.
tended 80 .ee sick, theirs s. mott ~
the mattel with HE iIlslh,al
.swoferthat he had spent 34bs5oo0 q .doSs.
stof bills: The .3ulffy nSkSIves tha,swviifo
.sYeryth hing the hua ban,a had; they sald.
- war .brutal. - hisoSsS Globe "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

s.1# Dietrioh. III. e senato from 1eeb,rras-
h, esoaped oonvietions for bribery On
. technioality: Burton. q, 8. senator
from Kansas, has just been indicted
for :: similar o6ense. Turn the ras-
Gals out. 5, ,.. 3sz s#s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

The principal objection to Hearst
seems to be, on the part of the repub-
iican press, that he's good demo-
Graf. " Which should do him no harm
with democrats.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

q. JAN. 20.
Hanna hasn't said that he would
decline q nomination. ::

The New York Times says that
without the good will Of Bryan, no
democratic national ticket can win.
Some people need that reminded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
The Horse
to Him.
to that bundle
- I =

The HORSE to Him.
The Horse: Gle, to that bundle
Of sentient nerves. >u the heart Of
q woman, the eye 2 gazelle, the
courage of .gladisr he docility Of
= slave, the proud age Of king
and the blind ODE Of a soldier;
the companion {. ,. desert plain,
that turns the no. burrows in the
spring in order tina Il the world may
have abundant har. #, that furnishes
the sport of kings that with blazing
eye and distended nostril fearlessly
leads our greatest generals through
carnage and renown, whose blood
forms one of the ingredients that go
to make the ink in which all history
is written, and who finally, in black
trappings, pulls the humblest Of ~
to the newly soddeds threshold OF eter-
nifty" Rider and Driver.
Baby Twenty-Eight Years Old.
a woman, aged twenty.eight, has
died in Bavaria in the cradle IN which
she was lain soon after her birth. and,
in which she had passed the whole al
her life. She preserved to the end;
the size and appearance 81 4 baby =
few months old, though her mind d..
:veloped abnormally and she was 8;
persistent talker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
MAY EMPLOY COUNSEL.
Ruling Regarding the Geisha Girls
Held at st. Louis.

In response to an inquiry from James r..
Dunn, immigration inspector in charge at
st. Louis the Secretary of the Departme Mt
of Commerce and Labor has telegraphed
that the fourteen Geishd girls, who are held
there subject to a decision of the authori-
ties as 10 their deportation to Japan Shall
be given every opportunity to defend them
selves through the employment of counsel.
These girls went to st. Louis some months
ago and were for a time employed there.
but were subsequently discharged and the
Japanese authorities notified the United
States government that the girls did not
come to, this country at the sanction of
Japan and that that government would un-
GeTtake to return them to Japan If the
United States did not want them here.
The girls entered a regular protest and
have since then been held pending the in
vestigatiOn. They were not employed by
any regularly authorized concessionaire at
the exposition and are not, in the opinion
of the immigration authorities, regular
geisba girls. The fact that they came inde-
pea5ently of the officials of the exposition
and were not engaged by any one at st.
Louis brings them, in the opinion of the au-
.!lorities, under the exclusion laws, they
being likely to become public charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
coRTELYou NOT TO SPEAK.
w. 81. Ellis Arrives at New York From
AbySSinia

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. October 29.-Secretary Cor
telyou this morning denied with emphasis
published reports that he would speak at
Durland's Riding Academy next Friday
evening.
He said: "The only basis for the state
ment is the fact that Mr.. Ward telephoned
me in behalf of the committee of arrange
ments, saying they would like to have me
present at the meeting. 1 replied that
would try to be there. There's absolutely
nothing else in the story, and 1 am not
at all sure that 1 will be at the meeting
w. H. Ellis returned from Europe today
on the steamer Philadelphia. He refused to
make any statement regarding the Abyssn-
ian treaty or the death of LOomis beyond
saying he was going direct to Washington
to the President and then would give
out a full statement concerning his con-
nection with the treaty.
About the death of Loonlis he had nothing
to conceal, he said, and declared he had
been most maligned and miSrepresented.
He said he gave full account of Loomis'
death to his brother. II shall refuse to be
interviewed until after l go to Washing ton,
when a full statement will be given to the
press" he said Regarding my personal
concessions for all diamond mines in Abys-
snia and 100000 acres of land on the Nile
to experiment in cotton growing. Every eff
fort was made by the French and British
representatives to prevent the granting of
these concessions. l shall establish a
royal bank of Abyssinia and control the
financial affairs of the country