davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-28
"Carmen Sylvia J los judioS

La reina Isabel de Rumania, nee
princesa de Wied, conocida en- cl
mundo de las letras bajo el seud6ni-
mo de Carmen Sylvia, estd cn Ia
Iactualidad publicando sus Memorials
en- el suplemen.o literario de Ia re
vista alemana '"Mode Won Heute" en-
cuyo liltimo n'imero leemoS un inte-
resante capitulo.
Ell objeto del aludidO capitulo -
forman los judios y el judaismo, tan
lcruelnente perseguIdOS en- Russia Y
(otros estadOs del mundo civiliz1do.
Como punto de partida para sus eN-
planaciones lie sirve la augusta cS
critora el reCuerdo del gran amigo
de su casa paterna, el emincnte lin
giiista Tacobo Barnays, qulen, como
iudio, no pudO obtener catedra en- Ia
| 1cat0lica Universidad de Bonn aun-
que era uno de los mas protundos
eruditos de Alemania, Carmen Syl-
va" haCe ffSiCa y moral del sablo
cuya posici0n en- la familia dc WED
caracteriza con las siguientes pala
bras: Mis- padres gustaban de con
versar hOras enteraS con Cl, y Sc de
| leita ban SObremanera con Ia altura y
|amplitud de suS pensamientoS ....
Aun ail0s deSpuGs de su muertc sc
lie citaba con predilecci6n en- nocs.
ira casa: "Bernays opinaba asi; Ber-
nays sofia decir:' Puede dccirsc que
Ia Influenza ejercida por el poder de
su personalidad y de su saber eX,cn-
SO fu6 duradera.
La pena que sinti6 Bernays cuando
uno de sus hermanos sc convirti6 al
Icristianismo, le sirve de preteXto 4
Carmen Sylvia para eXponer la OPT.
Ini6n de que no hay motive para aban.
donar Ia religion en- la que uno ha
nacido. Las formas eXterioreS de
la religion, dice, son indiferentcs.
por mas que alguna forma es ncce-
saria mientras haya personals que
sientan la necesidad de teneT lin cul-
to divino en- comtin, para aumentar
su devotion. Mas cuando Sc prescn-
clan disputas seculares acerca del
"flioQue", mace Ia impression de que
la Iglesia es tan vana y misera como
todas las demaS cOSas humans, que
no pueden eleVaISc pOr eHCllld uc
81 mismas y de So pequeiiez. Todo
10 que debiera Constituir un alto
ideal, sc materializa. Y luego sc eX-
traflan cuando personals dotadas de
intel igencis priviligiada, vuelven Ia
espalda q todaS las religiones, por
que todas son dema siado materials
tas para los espiritus cultos que pue
den prescindir de los ropajes eXte-
lriores.
En- nuectra casa, Nathan, el sabio
les el protagonista de un drama de
Lessing) entra como en- la suya, pues
todas las onfesiones estan represen-
tadas en- nuestra familia, en- donde
hay catolicos, protestantes y ortodo-
KOS y, de secretario, un judio. Y,
pr ecisamente, es un israelita ell que
es mi brazo derecho EN- todo 10 que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-28
Numero SO

concierne Ia benehcencia. Y. sin
embargo. no ha habido nunca entire
nosotros la mas0 mirima disputa 6
discrepancies. Cada uuo respeta Ia
fe del otro con el mayor escrdpulo.
Prueba evidente Gle que las formas
exteriores no importan.
La forma hay que llenarla con es-
.piritu y tratar In fe de los pr:neros
.crlstianos. pura y sin intolCrancia. pe.
70 tampoco mezclada con creeuci ias
paganaS. Los judios han sabido con-
servar mas pura ST. religion que los
Icristianos, no han traiado nunca dc
imponcr su fG los demas. pero nuu.
Ca tampoco han amoltado su religion
a otras religiones y han sufrido las
mayores perseCucioneS por no tran
siglr en- abjurar . modi'i.ar sr pri-
mitiva religion
Los cristianoS alegau como uretev-
to de su odio los ludic, de- las
persecucioncs que han hecho sutrir 4
eSa raza admirable. ia .rgcihNiJn dc
CriSto. SeamoS SinCcr0s con ro-otro,
mismos. Tolsr0i b. querido res
.taurar Ia pura doctrIna de Cr..fo.
vive Scgdn ella y ha -ijo.mdu-mcu-
te crucihcad0, so5rc '5d9 p1r utos
no pueden tolerar ( Jos que .ae-un-
clan las vanidadcs hJp,yrc-.as del
cristianiSmo actual.
Los ludios son ia Iuica ran .ng no
sufre dccadencia E.l.s perranc,cn
tuerteS y unidos. miscF.cofdi en-
tre 81. Sanos prglilico, q uoa,-u.us.
y todo ESQ To dcbcn : fin SD. hou.
bre. el mayor sobcrano quc cl nun
do ha visto, Al rey dc ,os reyes. M
mGdico mas sabios. 81 mf~ ayudo
pslc6logo Y asloiogo guc am.s cxis-
tij Noises.
.Quicn pucdc viy,r .a .u t-.a. s.u
arrodillarsc ante Mo-. s.. .a .5,-
rano que ha crcado y mold o s su
nacl6n de tai mods. que rr.I. .trcn.
tar todas las tcmpc-al,-. -. g.. -.rr
, do hubiesc adop'ado lzS les. 9r
/ Noises sc hublcse vls.H .H. fr .l
tuberculosis. del gla.e--e .... .,-ia
~ todaS Cuantas Cui,rmcll.,. .ir..
man la humanidad
Carmen Sylvia desa--.,Iado x.er-
SamentC este pcnSamleat.. ,~4tt-
.cIcndo a Noises como E.r.. rui.
vcrsal. como guerrero e.m. .i.ie.
InlSta. y co.ocinIolc l.- yr,..a .,
/ |Car,omagno. Ilarul .' E4..t.. s. O..
sar. IodoS cllo~ ttcar. .g. 81. seer
|nAfse ante Noises uur.-. .. mr..
. rios fcneCicrou. ml,ntr.. .... N..
Sts pcrdurA Z trave- de r.. .t. ~ a.
. cNtlcnIc cadl vcz mI-f
/ In pactIs4 rcEi4 h..'. .ue VA. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-28
la Legislature

En- la session de aver sc leyeron pro
yectos de la Cdmara y del Con
sejo en- primera y segunda lectu
ra, y varias peticiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-28
UN SONETO

a los her mdnoS AlrGrss
QutnterO. Celebrdndo ei
6rfto de "Ei gcnio diegre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
IN CEMENT BLOCK
BUILDINGS.

Wadena Pioneer Journal: Math
Schimtz, the cement contractor, came
home Sunday morning from Little
Falls, where he is erecting a cement
block building for Theo. BrockhoR.
Mr.. 5chmitz says the people of Little
Falls know very little about cement
for use in buildings. and the work he
is doing is attracting much attention.
he is closely questioned and believes
the people are so intereyted that
another season several cement blocks
will be erected in Little Falls. Mr..
Schmitz came home to arrange to
ship carload of the cement blocks to
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
GAY FASHIONS OF THE PAST.

Compared With the brilliant ap-
parel worn by the handles of past
ages, the youths of our time in the
Qayest of gay raiment make but .
poor showing. A fashion that does
not change but is rather growing
With tie times is that Of drinking
oure malt beer at meal time. Golden
erain belt beer is the fsvorite owing
70 it's delicate flavor and it's whole.
some purity and food value. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
i. +. Tanner, Little Falis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
MARTIN SCOTT TO BE POSTMAS-
TER AT BOWLUS.

Martin Scott of Pike Creek has been
recommended by Cong. G. A. Lind
berzh for the position OF postmaster
at Bowlus, one of the new 500 towns
in Morrison county. The town not
being able to claim an actual resident
% yet, on account OF it's newness, it
was necessary to appoint some person
from another town to the position.
The news of the appointment of Mr..
Scott TO-. the position will be gladly
received BY his many friends. He
will make Powlus his future home
and cast his lot with his prospective
townspeople. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
CLAIMS REWARD FOR CAPTURE
OF DAHL MURDERER.

William E. Finnegan. chief Of police
of 91eenbay, Wis, who arrested one
of the murderers of the Dabls, who
were murdered in Beltrami county
in the year 1904, now claims the
reward of $500 offered by the state
for tho arrest and conviction of the
murderers of. tho 7Dahls, although
TO- convict the murderer and he had
been freed. The man was reerrested
two years later and convicted OF the
crime, but not by Chief Ftnnegan,
nevertheless, the chief who claims the
reward. A hearing was held before
Gov. johnson Tuesday morning,
Sept. 10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
CLAIMS TO SELL SCHOLARSHIPS.

Roaylton Banner: There is
smooth crook making the rounds of
the country Districts to the south of
here who pretends to represent a cor
respondence school and works upon
those who have not had the benefit Of
higher school studies.
He claims to represent a large cor
respondence school in New York and
that they teach law. medicine. stenog-
raphy, engineering, etc.
he would sell a course of studies
for &6O or 600 as the case might be
and secure deposit of fifteen or twen-
ty dollars. Certain books which he
agreed to send by Aug. IL have failed
to arrive and some fifteen or twenty
victims are mourning the loss of their
money.
Should he come around take. the
shot gun AID order him of the place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
Is NOW IN THE HOSPITAL.

Z Leo Perzipski of this city sustained
some scalp wounds, several bruises
about his body and some broken ribs
q. the result of a leap Saturday even.
ing from rapidly moving freight
train IN the local yards. Per1inski.
who 10 q section. man on the n. p,
had caught on the train. returning
from his work, and as it neared the
depot no made the leap and struck
against . car with the above stated
results. He was taken to the Brainerd
hospital on tho next train for Brain erd
where his injuries were attended to.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
J. Il. zimmerman DEAD
Stearns County Pioneer
Known Here Passes
Away

John II. Llu0eman, well known to
all the old settlers of Morrison county,
died Wednesday evening last week at
his home in st. Jo:eph, Stearns coun-
ty. aged 90 yeas. % days. The fa-
ne! al was held last Saturday. The St.
Cloud Times had the following obitu-
airy notice: Born in Hanover, Ger.
many. on Aug. II, 1895. Mr.. Lime
man when young man determined
to seek his fortune in America. He
erarted the mother country in 1913,
and within few weeks after his ar
rival at New York, he went to La.
fayettv, Indiana, and settled there.
he continued his residence in La
fsyette six years, or until early in
1854. In the spring of 1850 he was
married at Lafayette to Margaretha
Ham, who preceded him in death, her
demise occurring at St. Joseph on
April :. 1924 years ago. AS a
result of the 1nion eleven sons and
daughters, of whom nine survive, were
horn. Their names and addresses fol-
low: Mrs. q. n. Richardson, Min.
neapolis Mrs. J. b. Koop. Brainerd {:
Mary and Bertha Linneman, Mime
apoils; Joseph NJ. Linneman: St.
Joseph Henry w. Linneman, Brain.
erd DR.. N. L. Linneman, Duluth :
Herman Linneman. Washington state.
city address unknown Alphonse Lin
nemap, Duluth; Mr.. Alphonse- De
Meules and Mrs. William Koop, the
latter two both deceased.
Two years after the death of his
first wife, 1885. Mr.. Linneman was
wed to Mre. Kraemer, of st. Cloud,
relict of Peter Kraem6r, deceased.
She survives. together with the chill
drens born OF the first union. No
children blessed the second marriage.
Mr. Linneman and his wife left
Lafayette, Indiana, In the summer
of 1864 and came to St. Cloud, going
directly from here to St. Joseph in
tho fall. He, tceether with Peter
Loso, father Of the Loso boys,
Mich. kassier, Mich. Lenz, n, j.
Oftl; j. Kraemer, NJ. Fielder and b.
Fuchs, formed the first settlers in the
village proper. Very shortly after his
arrival and location. Mr. Linneman
opened up q general store, which he
continued to conduct for SO years, not
retiring until 1892. In 1862, Mr..
Linneman branched out in the Hour
milling business. He built q mill: 80
by 50, which was quite large for those
days; having q daily capacity of thir.
ty barrels. and being propelled by
80 horse power engine. The first
mass said by . Catholic priest in st.
Joseph settlements was offered ID Mr..
Llnnemap's home by Rev. Father
Piers. Afterward regular house Of
logs, WAS built for church purposes.
Mr.. Linneman was elected Q mem
Der of the state legislature and served
in the sessions of 1901 and 1908, two
terms in all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13

VIM. Wood, private secretary to
Cong. G. A. Lindbergh, lost geo
Friday morning while on his way
from tho Buchanan hotel to the con.
e1essman's office In the Ktewel block.
Three so bills constituted the lest
amount
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13

About thirty teachers and Supt. and
Mrs. 81. Z. White were entertained
Friday evening at tho home Of Rev.
md Mrs G. A. Billig. The reception
was given tho teachers for the purpose
Of acquainting them with each Other
that they may have q pleasant time
while teaching in the local schools.
Games and music was the past.time.
and 1T the close of tho evening re-.
freshments we're served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
WESTERN FAIRY TALE
Charge Of Coalition Be.
tween Hill and Weyer-
hauSer

The Minneapolis Journal has tele:
gram from Wallace, tho, part OF
which is % follows:
No one saw anything quite as
brazen as the present scheme OF the
Hill.Weyerhauser combine. in which
j. ]. Hill, the Inventor Of the North
ern Securities company, aud Weyer-
hauser, tho lumber magnate, Ieputed
by some to be even richer than Rookie.
fellow, are in coalition. The PROPOSE
ton is to advance freight rates on lam.
Der 20 Dor cent. and the smaller lum-
bermen in all these states from Mon.
tans to the coast are frantic. This
refers particularly to the little fellows
who are located inland and are conse.
quently wholly dependent upon the
railroads, and who in many cases are
in debt for their holdings. They see
nothing but annihilation and bank
xuptcy before them and their distress
and despair would touch the hardest
heart.
These far wette.n l7mbermen have
raised funds and propose to fight but
unfortunately they do not begin to
understand or appreciate the full ex-
tent of their calamity. and so are
not going about their campaign in a
way to give much prospect of sue
cess.
The excuse given by the Hill inter-
ests for the raise in freight rates ID
that the old rates are not remunera.
tive on account Of the empty car haul
from the east back to the west. No
explanation Ia offered to show how it
il that the aill roads have beeen able
to do business at the old rates for SO
many years at an alleged loss and still
survive, or Why it is that the unproti'
tableness of hauling empty cars has
never before been discovered. This
phase of it receives. none OF the clio.
quence with which, the agents OF the
Hill roads explain the dire necessity
for IN immediate raise of tho rates.
TIE real reason appesre~ to. be, %
near as it can be ascertsined. that the
Hill. Weyernausers combine wants 20
gobble up the remaining timber hold
ines in Washington and Oregon.
which in the aggregate amounts to
considerable and are, unmistakably Q
disturbing. factor A. maintaining
prices. Some say lt is oil beeanSe
tho, Weyerneusers can npt tolerate the
idea of anyone but thelbselvee owning
. sawlog, but the first stated reason
seems to have the backing of the facts.
For BY putting the little mills into
bankruptcy. and throwing their tim,
Der holdings into sherih's or re-
oeiver's sale, the business OF securing
most Of it will be comparatively sim.
pie. -~e
You SEQ, the Weyerhausers ARE not
new ct the game OF securing q mon
opoly. They have been ct Il for some
time and are even yet giving evidence
of their ability in that direction in
Minnesota and Wisconsin. the states
from which Hill and Weyerhauser
emanate. just for instance, it may
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
DEATH OF GRANDMOTHER OF
'n&t DIR. KALIHER.

f1l0ce6O0 Union: MRS. De00lS
Kaliher died at the residence OF her
son. William. in this village on Fri.
daY, August 80. after a brief illness.
aged 80 years. The funeral fervlces
were conducted by Rev. Father Lev
ings on Sunday morning at st. Ed
wards Catholic church, and the re-
mains were followed to the cemetery
by large number of people. The
pallbearers-Dr. E. W. Kaliher. Little
Falls: Thomas Kaliher, Lawrence
Kaliher, Ed. Kallher, Ray Kaliher,
Princeton Earl Kaliher, Minneapolis
are all grandchildren of the de-
ceased.
Mrs.. Kaliher was q devout Catholic
and one of those kindly, charitable
old ladies for whom the world is bet
ter that she lived. She leaves . large
number of relatives and friends who
will greatly miss her.
Mrs. Dennis Kaliher was born in
Ireland in 1927 and her maiden name
was Julia Dannahy. In 1847 she emf
grated to the United States and IN
1846 was married to Dennis Kaliher at
Boston, Mass. She came to Minneso-
ia with her hubsaud In 1858 and in
1863 settled on q homestead in Bloc
Hill, Sherburne county, where she re-
mained until 1905, when she came to
Princeton to reside with her son, Viii"
liam. Her husband died in 1902.
There were nine children born to Mr..
and Mrs. Kaliher, six of whom are
living, viz. John, Dennis A..
Michael. William. Mrs Nora Dugan
and Mrs. Agnes Buck. There are also
many grandchildren.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13

20 stated toos the Woyor0oueoIS own
and control the Mississippi river
boom at Minneapolis. and in fact all
tho booms IN the state of Minnesota
But their mills in that state are MOI at
Minneapolis. They are at Little Falls
and Clcquet. This spring they were
unable to drive any logs in the
Mississippi below Little Falle after
June. 30 that the big mills at Mime
apolis owned by large Independent
operators like e. A. Smith and Others
are now shut down. while the Weyer-
hsuser mills at Little Falls and Clou.
quet are running full blast and sell
ing their output at the highest prices
ever known for white pine.
But take it here in Idaho. The
Weyerhausers (meaning the Weyer.
hauser. Hill syndicate, the same which
some years ago bought the Northern
Pacifc's timber lands for 81, 00O, 600,
which lands are now worth not less
than tl25, 600, 600. now own nearly
oil the timber and all the mills il
northern Idaho. Their mill at Pot
latch, Idaho. Is the largest In the
vest. Tue product of these mills il
sold throughout the esst in competi'
tion with the Washington and Oregon
lumter. Heretofore these Idaho mills
have enjoy ed di6erential of 5 cents
per hundred to Mississippi rive,
points on certain timber products. but
by the new rates this differential will
De extended to lumber, 10 that while
the rates of Weyerhauser' COMPETE
o1s IN Washington and Oregon 90 ul
10 cents, Weyerhauser's rates from
the Idaho mills go up only 5 cents:
But this is not the worst of it.
That same old car shortage of which
We have heard so much during the
past years is still in evidence here.
The other day I visited mill in
Washington which, during the past
month, received orders for fifty -four
cars OF lumber and had the capacity
to saw it and more, too, but during
the entire month could get only nine
empty cars. This was not a Weyer.
hauser mill. At the Wey erhausel
mills I could not get any trace Of a
car shortage. *:
Thus the combine has besn able, t.
take advantage to the full a0f such
conditions in the east assthat created
by the Weyerhauser Boom company
in Minnesota, and for the future the
combine 10 protected by 5-ceIt
di6e:ential. = a.,
There 10 only one efficient remedy.
The present rates were established
Voluntarily BY the Hill roads. They
have been and are profitable. Their
ulsintenance .pf % long asaaperiod il
zpSipa aecie evidence s.ot that fact as
a!natte5 g - TIE propo.sa rates
junction against what they CHOOSE to
call a coniscatory rate, 80 4sWhy
should not tho governme nt avail itself
Of the same remedy in behalf Of the
people? 1t seems to be matter Gle
" up to Attorney General Bonsparte.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13

K. e. Strom, treasurer of the Giant
Grip Horseshoe company, arrived in
the city with his family Sunday, and
will make his homo here the fu-
turo. ae will now tsko "a active
part in the running of the Giant Grip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13
ATTACKS THE BISHOP
We'll Known Episcopalian
CLERGYMAN Creates a
Sensation

Duluth Star: Ecclesiastic trial of
the Episcopal bishop of Northern Min
nesota, or the oldest priest of the do
cese. will follow Sundays episode.
Nearly an hour the congregation
of St. Paul's church sat amazed
while Venerable T. 81. M. villiers
Appleby poured forth bis grievances
against Rt Rev. J. D. Morrison,
bishop of this Episcopal diocese.
Bishop Morrison is in New York
on his long vacation.
DR.. Ryan, rector of st Paul's, was
away and it was tho opportunity for
which the aged missionary had been
waiting.
II don know whether DR.. Ryan
will like it, my taking advantage of
his pulpit" said be, but I cannot
keep silence longer
Archdeacon Appleby has been for
at White Earth and bis life of self
sacrifice in the wilderness hxs been
admired at every gathering of the
clergy.
Perhaps he would not have spoken
in the same vein in his more robust
years. He il an aged man now.
It was scandalous.
He recited at length his SERVES to
the church and to humanity; he told
what he had suffered and what he
had sacrificed. And the most grievi-
Gus of his safferings were at the
hands of the bishop.
He promised me 81. 500 a year,"
said Archdeacon Appleby, ''and then
hs cut it down to |. 200. He prom.
Used me suitable charge and then he
would have put me of with Cass
Lake. 80
Archdeacon Appleby said further
that Bishop Morrison spoiled the
rental Of his home in Duluth by .
story 1hes told the agent. j,
He accused the bishop Of manipu-
leting the AFFAIRS of the diocese fol.
his own advantage. 49, g.
I People sat >gaspipg at the unusual
attack: OF the chnrchman who had
been. fox years with authority In his
district 5upon the. head Of the diocese.
. His recital Of grievances lasted near.
y an hour. -~==--- 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13

Then tho communion service was
finished. ell q" L. ItI-a -...
. Members Of the congregation refuse
10 discuss the episode except to say
1t was very unfortunate. Bishop
Aorriosn is not expected back f"1
some weeks. - @sf-0y IL s..- s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-13

Nick adams made business visit
to Randall Monday.