davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
HANNA's SUCCESSOR.
Impression at Columbus That Herrick
Controls the Situation.

Impression at Columbus That Herrick
Controls the Situation.
Special Dispatch to The Evening STAR
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February 19.-The inn
preston grows here that Gov. Herrick con-
trolls the senatorial succession question He
can either go to Washington himself or
send a man. For this reason the utterance
which he is expected to make tomorrow in
regard to the election of senator to fill
the vacancy is awaited with extreme In
terest.
1t has been suggested that he could not
make large use of the patronage Of the
governors Office to support his candidacy
for United States senator for the reason
that an election to the Senate would take
him out of the governors office, and this
patronage would by that act pass from his
hand. In other words, he could not both
eat his cake and have 1t, too.
What Harding Has at Stake.
Those who take this view of it, how
ever, do not stop to consider what Lieut..
Gov. Harding has at stake in the elevation
of Gov. Herrick to the senatorship. 1t
means more to him than the promotion Of
Gov. Herrick to the senatorship does to the
governor.
Mr.. Harding is wholly independent in the
situation. He does not owe his election to
his own faction; he is bound by no agree
ment, real or fancied. He is free to act
according to his will and in accordance
with his notions of what will best serve
his own interests
Could Not Reuse Cooperation.
1t is not to be supposed that he would re-
fuse to cooperate with Gov Herrick under
the circumstances to secure the governors
election to the Senate; hence it will be seen
that it is not impossible for the governor to
receive the whole influence of the Office in
aid of his candidacy for the senatorship il
he should decide to be candidate.
Those who have been arguing it's support
OF specific pledge on the part of the gov
sernor against leaving the governors office
now, apparently in despair of making that
operate as a bar against his candidacy. are
today saying that even in the absence of
such promise the governor is in duty to his
party friends bound not to leave the office
in which they have placed him, since to do
so would greatly embarrass Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19

The New Mexico territorial central demo-
cratic committee, in session at Santa Fe
adopted resolutions favoring joint state
hood with Arizona. A resolution indorsing
w. r. Hearst for the presidential nomina-
ton was voted down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
A FATAL BoLo RUSH.

500 Fanatics Of Samar Kill Ameri-
cans.
MANILA, February 19.-Lieut McRae
and six privates of the constabulary have
been killed by bolo rush of 500 fanatics
while patroling the east coast Of the island
of Samar.
Private Saloman of the 14th Cavalry,
stationed at Jolo. has also been killed by
bolo men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19

On call today thousand-doliar Washing
ton Railway brought 75h and after call
the same kind of a bond was sold for 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
In Memory of Senator Hanna.

BY direction of the President, Acting
Adjutant General Hall telegraphed instruc-
tons to the commandments at all army posts
and offices connected with military estab-
lishments in the. state of Ohio to close
their doors today between the hours of II
and 3 o'clock during the funeral of Senator
Hanna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Was Charged With Murder of
Citizen

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, February 10
Glencoe Bays, negro. was burned at the
stake today near Crosset. He was charged
with numbering j. d. Stephen of Ashley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
surance stock today: % was bid and 2Gsx
asked; "a was bid yesterday and 81 asked

Eleven shares of Citizens National Bank
stock was sold at 90, an advance of 81 per
share over the quotations of yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19

Four hundred dollars In Washington Gas
eeruncates OF indebtedness brought 115A.
against 115 bid yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19

National bank notes received today for
redemption. 81 ,4l9, $40; government rece;nts
from internal revenue SSH. 1s4: customs
*s164 s3: miscellaneous. $304T9: expendi,
lures. 81 $50 COO pe""
Available cash balance. $223. 1874 eo673.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
A Measure of Peace.

MT Meyer ha.), the ranking minority
MEMBER on the committee. combated the
statement that the navy is top-heavy He
sald strong navy is Indispensable in
guarding the interests of the United
States throughout the world He regards
the building of strong navy as a measure
of peace.
The fight on the sea with Spain. said
MT meyer, was not contest with a great
maritime power, and it must not be as
suincd the ships of Great Britain France
ana Germany are not the equal of ours
rms country should proceed in a sensi-
PIE and patriotic way to increase the navy
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
FIRE AT HOLDING.

The village of HDlting suffered TrJm
q serio IS fire Sunday myrning, says
the st. Cloud Journal Press. The will
aga :,ot.', salo)n and bl;cksfuith shop
were totally destroyed. together with
their c1nSaats. The origin of thu fAe
is not known, and occurred at an early
houy. L had gain2s! 81 f9rce head
way before it was discovered that
it was impossible tc save even the
contenta.
The hotel and saloon were purchased
only short thine ago by the Jac
Kiewel B,ewing Co.. of Little Falls
and the blacksmith shop was owned
by Joseph Winkler
The total loss Will be at least IS, 900,
and was protected by insurance only
to the amount of So, 500, in compan-
les represented by Fred Reed of this
city.
IL is probable that the hotel will be
rebuilt, and rs it was the only one in
the village, it's loss is a serious one to
that town.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
WILL MOVE TO ''Y:' BLOCK.

The "Y' block, L. Gaudet's fine
new building at the corner of Broad
way and Second street, will be ready
for tenants about the middle of next
month. Mr.. Gaudet has secured high
class tenants for mis- building, among
them being the following:
L. D. Browns drug store, now in
the First National bank block, will
occupy the corner room in the new
block, on the first floor, and the other
first floor room will be occupied by V.
t. Kasparek, the shoe man, now in
the Rhodes building DR.. o. G. Trace
will move his office from the ground
floor of the First National bank block,
and Ralph E. Towle, from the base
ment of the same block, to the upper
floor, Second street side, of the 'sY"
block. Dr.. Trace will occupy the cor
ner rooms, and the abstract Office will
be north of his. Drs Hoist will move
from the Buckman block to rooms over
the west store, and Donat Trettel will
also move his law Office there. There
are other Offices in the building and it
is probable will be completely occu-
pied by tenants as soon as it is ready
for them.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
GILBERT

Dec. 13.-Miss Peterson had q birth
day party last Tuesday. All enjoyed a
good time.
Mr.. Olson made a flying trip tc
Little Falls Saturday.
G. Hedlund was a Bra inerd visitor
last Saturday.
John Broberg and son Albert were
Little Fails visitors last Saturday.
A number of people were at il. o.
sons Sunday. All had good time.
NJ. Henryson and G. Hedlund were
butchering last Monday.
N. Henryson was Brainerd visitor
last Tuesday.
Mr.. G. HedIund was Little Falls
visitor Tuesday.
Some one told us that the Darling
correspondent was in Little Falls last
Saturday, and bought lots of things
They think he is going to get married
Christmas, and if it is so we wish
him good lnck.
Wonder what was the matter with
the Herald last week. It did not come
to Gilbert. 1--WE wonder, too. Editor. }
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
HUF7 +

D5o. 13---Huyn Nntter has been
sick for f<4v days.
]. W. t3lsh was SILK q few days last
wntk
Geo. 1ish vent t. Raa:Nll Monday
1Ir. ClAn';ler h>~ baen huulng hay
from tcs Clark farm and hs| the mis-
fortune to 1n'-t rcGas;2z, lily.
J. n. Cocorau and family b AVE got
loose from this conn1ry and will reside
in Nabraska.
Died-S2mueI Pierce passed away
Monday morning at Q clock. His
death was very peaceful. He was a
little over 81 wears OH and lsa7s q
large circle Of friends to mourn his
demise. Mr.. Pierce and family have
the sincere sympathy Of the whole
community, having buried the moth
er only six weeks ago.
If everyone who talks little foolish
must be sent to Fergus Falls, who is
going to vote at the next election ?
Surely We are all crazy. Some Of US
can miss the truth.
Report for month ending Dec. 80,
school district No. IS.
No. days taught 19
No. scholars enrolled ~
Average daily attendance 81
Edith A. Heath Teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
PlKECREEK

Dec. 14.-Born--To Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Smuda, s. boy. Christening was
celebrated last Sunday, and a good
time was reported. as it is their first
one. Good luck, Peter.
A. Weber and J. Berendt are busy
hauling wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmberg were visit.
Ing at Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weber's Tues
day evening.
The town board had a meeting last
Wednesday and some business was
transacted, as our chairman will re-
sign on account of being elected coun.
ty commissioner.
We are having very nice weathe,
and cattle can almost make their liv.
ing on grass, as there is no snow.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
SWANvlLLE

Dec. 14-J. D. Stith has been sicn
for the past week.
The Modern Medicine and Vaude.
vile Co. are billed at the NJ. W. A.
hall this week.
DR.. Shoemaker, president of the
State Normal school OF st. Cloud. viii
lecture in Stith's hall to the students
of +hio v;l1""o F";dev evening.
NJ Ballard state agent for the
Hartford Life Insurance Co., spent
Sunday here.
Chas. E. Stith returned Tuesday
from trip to St. Louis and Chicago.
The Congregational Sunday school
are arranging tc have a Christmas
tree and literary program Saturday
evening, Dec. "a.
Mrs. J. F. Rhodes went to St.
Cloud Saturday to spend Sunday
with her husband, returning Monday.
Mrs. E. Jackson of Syracuse, N. y,
czz-ived hor' g -~~:- a,a shc will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. B. B. Cox.
Cashier Ed Hedin of the Peoples
bank spent Sunday at Long Prairie.
Miss Eva Turner, who was operated
on for appendicitis. is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Chas. Glantz was a Littls
Falls visitor Friday.
Mrs. John Pennie Is visiting rela-
'tives at Minneapolis.
4. j. Kull returned from Wheaton,
Hast week.
@. W. Churchill and James Hall
have moved out to Bruce where thev
have opened camp and will make the
eordwood fly.
"A grand Christmas and New Years /
Dali are announced The former to be
given by VIM. Sullivan and the latter
by Henry Schurz.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
CUSHING.

Dec. 13.-Miss Breckin is home on
visit.
! Miss Tillie Thoreson returned t<
Brainerd Tuesday night.
Martin Peterson was called raway
suddenly by the illness of his father
at Fairfax, MINI.
Thos. Trafton went to Randall,
Thursday.
Mrs. John Hanson and VIM. Oberg
went to Little Falls Monday.
W. Olson went to Randall Monday.
A number from here attended the
dance at Lincoln Saturday night.
0. 9. Kjeldergaard went West on a
business trip Monday.
Lizzie Fromelt returned from Little
Fails Monday
Louis Sands bought 3 horse in Min
ueapoiis last week.
Mrs. M. Peterson and rillie ,ThOre-
son called at Richard Thoreson 8 Tues
day.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
CLOUGH

Dec. 13.-Mr and Ms. Gast Peter
. son drove down to Little Falls
Wednesday.
Ed johnson an" J. McDarmona are
building 8 new barn.
Miss Florence Pierce called on Mrs.
Ed. Johnson Monday afternoon.
Frank Coty is h:1ialing ne !
bridge or the new road,
G. W. Pierce went to Cr7s2ia::
"Wednesday
C. Chrisienspn went to Little Falls
Saturd ~
Hugh Pugh drov>. to Ra dali Tuaedav
movning.
The scho,l in Dist. 1G is preparing
q fine CFlri rnaa tr,rerttinm ent which
will ba on DC. 22'
Frank C,Ey aud family were at Ft.
Riplev las week.
Tom Davies spent Sunday with A.
X. Johnson.
Miss Ada Pierce has been very sick
for the last few weeks, but is improv-
ng slowly.
Tie graveyard is being fixed up and
a new fence put around it.
Mrs. G. w. Pierce was a Randall
caller Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Hortenbach went to Randall
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. johnson called on Mrs. g.
W. Pierce Friday afternoon.
A. Hamilton drove to Cushing Sat-
urdav.
Miss Mabel Halversou went t. Ft
Ripley Saturday.
Miss Marietta Hamilton gave a
skating party Sunday evening.
Leroy Qnimby attended the skating
party at Hamilton s Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
ADVICE TO PARENTS
A Warning That Can Be
Read With Profit in
Little Falls

Parents are largely responsible for
the prevalence of crime, says the
Mankato Free Press. They do not look
after their boys and girls as they
should. Take any city or village and
walk along its streets In the evenings
and you will see crowds of young
people careering about, mixing with
all kinds of society and running
haphazard into this or that influence.
Mothers aud fathers are as a rule at
home resting from days work, or,
perhaps. if they happen to be of
class that has a little more leisure.
they are off at some social event.
1t is criminal neglect for q father
or mother not to know where the child
is after dark. The boy who is falling
into saloon company in the hours dur.
ing which he has nothing in particu-
lar to do is having implanted in his
mind such seeds of evil that will bear
terrible fruit in the future. he is at
an impressionable age. 1t will grasp
and work upon whatever is set before
it. His young soul is nodded by the in
f'uence around him. The father and
mother know all this. and yet, how
parents allow evening after evenings
to slip by, and do not know where
their boys are spending these hours
and how they have been putting their
time.
Fathers and mothers often make
the mistake in believing everything
that their own children tell them.
Their children would never lie, oh,
no. The girl would lie to spend an
evening at the home of girl friend.
"ua by would like to go to q child.
zen party. The parents would dc
Well. after granting such permission,
t. fed cut whether the girl really
went to visit the otter girl and wheth-
ec the boy really wet to the party
Such informatiou could readily be
obtained in q q7iet way, and thus
tins ia .her and r1uti1cr could i0d out
whether the cniljven were re .Ily alb
sant on the ertand that they pre-
tended to he.
There is certain class e brutes
IN every c>nulnii:' IF any consider
Die size, grown man, who take Pc
euli At delight il teectliag their own
5o:1ii Thoughts }ni p:a:tices to boys,
" 10 woula otherwise not be SO quick
to obtain a kaowlelge Of the evils of
the world. These pedagogues of vice
and crime actually strive to corrupt
the younger generations. They are
Fipers of society, whose sting bears
deadly poison, which no antidote can
thoroughly remove. From them the
young should be guarded with cease
less vigilance.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
BUf1

Dec 13-Joseph Virnig left last
Tuesday for Quincy, WASH, to make
use of his homestead right. His many
friends here we're sorry to see him
leave and their best wishes go with
him.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boser,
q daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Taufer, who was visit
ing here, returned this morning to her
home at Wahpeton, N. D.
Lots Of trouble at the school in Dist.
80, we hear. Some boys come to school
with firearms instead of books. :
Nick Wagner and wife of Tintah,
Mimi, visited relatives here.
A. A retain bachelor from near Little
Falls is visiting quite regularly over
in Sec. 16. Hark, the wedding bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leeb of Granite
were the guests of Andrew Kainz- las
Sunday.
Mike Eckel bought the stumpage or
the 100 acres known as the Geo. Tret
ter old homestead in Sec. 8. mike
commenced Telling timber Monday
Peter Tretter will erect "a sawmil
nearby.
Joseph Gerhard ii. back from NORTH
Dakota.
:; " The Misses Maggie and. Barbara
Trettor we're visiting..at B. y: Kahn
Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
UPSALA

Dec. 12-The auctions in the Luth-
eran and the Congregational churches
were a success.
Henry Smith of Morris was heresson
q visit last week.
Miss E. Pehrson came home from
Minneapolis last week.
Rev. Nelson OF St. Cloud conducted
services in the Baptist Church several
evenings last week.
We read in the paper that license
was granted to one. couple last. week
but no wedding bells yet.
Leap year has not met with any
great success this time. Only one or
two weddings all year. Ought to be
somebody selling Cupid's darts around
here.
VIM. Samuelson and Joel Soderholm
are cutting wood for N. Ekstrom. ~-.<.. go
Erick and Nels Anderson sawed
wood for Nels Twist Friday with their
gasoline outfit.
Mr.. Alberg was in Royalton after
merchandise Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
RUMOR or TIME CARD CHANGE

RUMOR or TIME CARD CHANGE.
There is rumor In railroad circles
of change in the passenger train
schednles on the Minnesota and Su.
perior division, says the Brainerd Dis.
patch.@@
1t has been rumored for som time
that Brainerd would get night train,
but the arrangement now being dis
cussed is entirely different than the
one originally planned. 1t is now said
that Nos. and 6 which meet here
about noon each day will run by the
way of the cutoff after the first Of the
year and not make Brainerd at all
The day service from the twin cities
to Bratnerd and vice versa will not be
materially changed. for under the
new arrangement it is said that the
Morris branch passenger. which only
comes as far as Little Falls, will run
through to Brainerd and back to Lit
tie Falls in time to connect with the
passenger there going to Minneapolis.
Passengers coming this way from the
cities could leave there in the morn
ing and connect with the branch train
at Little Falls. The only inc onven-
ience about this day service would be
the change of trains at Little Falls.
Brainerd people would gladly over
look this if the proposed schedule is
carried through for they would then
get night train
It is claimed that Nos. Z and 8,
which now go by the way of the cut
off, will run through Brainerd. No. 2
from the east arrives at Staples about
O'Clock a. M, and it is presumed
that this would arrive here. No. 81
from the west arrives there about 3 a.
m.
The connection between this city
and the west w,uld be made by run
ming the D1llsh tcain through to Sta
pies every day. This train now turns
here. The Morris branch train would
Chen turn here.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
-.
Freedmen

Dec. 10.-Frances Paddock spen
Saturday and Sunday visiting her par
ents.
Miss Anna Christinson went Il
Little Falls Saturday to attend tn,
teachers association given at the higl
scnool.
The ladies aid society of the Fre'
church met wit, Mrs. Annie Olsol
Sunday, Dec. 4th.
! August Anderson went to Lit,i,
Falls Monday on business
A number of the young people vii
60 to Little Falls Sunday to be con
(; frmed in the Swedish Lutheran anc
Evangelical churches.
A leap year party was given b,
Miss Mamie Lindlum Friday night.
Dec. 10th. The evening was spent in
playing games and refreshments were
served at 12 o'clock.
ADVICE TO PARENTS.
If you have children in school the
following admonitions from the SAGE
of the Sioux City Journal may in
terest you:
Do not believe all your children tell
you about school. There was only one
George Washington and he is dead.
Do not fail to make allowances for
slight exaggeration when hearing of
2ranks in school. They strive to stim-
ulate the imagination in schools now
adays, but hardly in that direction.
Do not accuse the teacher of undue
favoritism. If she iskinderto one child
than to another it is because that one
does not take advantage of the liberty
allowed him. This is simply justice
Do not tell the teacner that Willie
will not lie. She probably knows bet
ter. Do not condemn the teacher
without fair hearing. That is ac-
corded to ethe worst criminal. There
are usually two sides to a story. Do
not send n0ta to the teacher by
Nellie, the contents Of which she
hnows. Her aggressive look Of tri-
umph is not soothing and the teacher
is only h7man. Do not make unfavor-
able comments upon the metaods of
The teacher il the presence OF your
child. Send hiuc to carry in the wood
vhil3 you are doing so, if it mnst be
lone. Do not expect the teacher to n
'erstand your child's disposit'on the
irst day. Yo1 have studied it for
'aar5 and there are still kinks i, it
vhi:h y>u have failed to straiyhten
>ut
D. not rsprosch the te2cher with |
he fact that your child has not |
~crna'i a -singIe th1ng tbs entira year.
5le is Aot responsi ole for his lack Of |
'rains.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
BRlCKYARD

Dec. 13.-The infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Birch died Satur.
day morning. -". -
Herbert Muncy was at the Brick
yard Saturday and Sunday.
The young folks are taking advan
tage of these fine evenings skating.
~,Wm. Smith and family returned
from Oregon Sunday.
The. Pleasure. Seekers ..--societysss. viii
meet at the home of VIM. Manbecl
Friday evening. a, *-z .z:-=-- :-:,ss "4@ '"
Sherman Gallaher was at home Owe
Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16

A man about 56 years old, giving
the name Of John Schnoddy, was
picked up by the police Saturday
night in the Hayes pasture in the
southern part Of the city. He had
been camping out and was in bad
condition, but soon revived after be-
ing cared for. and it was then appar-
ent. that he was somewhat feeble-
minded, and insane on the subject Of
religion. From some Of his talk it ia
thought. s.be. was at one time an inmate
Of the Yankton asylum. He said he
had been--, working in North Dakcta
this fall, and had gone to Brainerd,
whence he had been sent to Little
Falls. He had mason's tools with him.
bespoke of some people in st. Cloud
as being friends of his and be Was
sent to that place on Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16

the farmer who bitches bis wagon to
the star of progress is wiser man
than he who sneers at new ideas and
it bacteria can be made to pay of the
mortgage. they ought to be welcomed
eagerly all over the land.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
Southeast Rail Prairie.

:, Dec. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. John An
derson returned to st. Paul Saturday
after short visit..@swith friends and
relatives in Rail Prairie.
-Israel and Denis Tatro came back
from the woods north of Brainerds. s.and
say there is no work..
Myron Cantieldt went to Ft. Ripley
On business Saturday.
James Davidson was lucky enough
to catch two minks Sunday. Good for
Jim. a~~ =
The. Acknowledgment will have "a
Christmas tree ,@ason the might Of the
10th.
Selby and Page are in need of men
at their camp.
SURETY BONDS.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16

I. j. Mathieson shipped several
carloads Of hogs and cattle last week
and also this week.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16

Jacob Neisius, the well known Pierz
y
merchant was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Neisius says the -four mill pro.
Ject is booming, and will be a good
thing for the village.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16

The Little Falls Produce and Com
mission Go. made shipment of eggs
to Helena, Mont. this week.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16

The high school basket ball team
will play the Normal school team at
St. Cloud tomorrow evening.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
ROOMS FOR RENT IN VASALY
BLOCK.
C+o.lo. Wall
Stephen G. Vasaly.

st. Cloud Journal-Press Harvey
Wesley Grimmer, who for twelve
years was city editor Of the Journal
Press, and for the past year has been
doing politics for the St. Paul Globe.
will go to--Red Wing on Dec. Is, and
become associated with the Red Wing
Republican, Tom Bixby's paper.
- - Grimmer is one OF the brightest
men in the business, and his host of.
friends will wish him abundant snc-
cess, wherever he may locate. The
Republican is to be congratulated.
= Smoke 81, the best cigar in the
county for sc. Henrv~W. cigar Tor