davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

Gen. VIM. w. Dudley, whose
''blocks OF five expression was fea-
ture of the campaign of 1883, died
recently in Washington. Things are
not done so crudeiy now as then. This
is an age of progress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

N. NJ n, Dec q,
twenty
and his brother Gilbert into
MINNEAPOLIS Gilbert died assumed sole control
council and president Of that body In 1888 he elected
1892
January
full resides
OF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

The union carpenters of st. Paul are
going to build labor temple. That
will be a concrete evidence of the
solidarity and unity which make that
organization strong. Yet the law,
honestly executed and faithfully inter-
preted, should be the chief temple of
labor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

Jas. r. Garfield, Roosevelt's secre-
tary Of the interior, contributes to La
Follette's. magazine an article which
shows the difference between the Taft
and Roosevelt conservation policies
Another evidence that Roosevelt's close
friends are not friendly to Taft.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

The wonderful bargains at the
Hub Is the talk of the town. Do
not wait too long, but attend
the great sale now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

A number OF the papers IN Northern
Minnesota have announced an advance
in their subscription rates. This,
besides a raise in advertising rates is
inevitable, as the cost of producing a
paper has been steadily advancing.
And, the paper man is beginning to
think that he ought to make q dollar
or two over running expenses. Why
nOr7
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

We do not suppose Congressman
Llndbergh was consulted as to the
choice of the new executive agent of
the game commission. Mr.. Lindbergh
is tho head of the party in the Sixth
district, but Mr.. Rider has been con-
spicuously anti-Lindbergh, although
since the u. s. senators have become
more friendly to the congressman,
Mr.. Rider may have softened.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

mate one. It will certainly prove q
most astonishing revelation to us and
TO the nephew. Carter ellington"
Marjorie felt that she was about to
faint.
MAY have Just q moment to
think?" she asked family.
Certainly, certainly! did not
mean to hurry you. OF course, un-
derstand, you feel a trife agitated;
but take your time, and you'll recall
the rhyme in minute or two"
Several moments passed in silence.
Then Marjorie arose. She faced tho
two lawyers, and with tremor In her
voice that she struggled bravely to
subdue, she said slowly: II have not
forgotten the rhyme; but-but I have
decided not to submit it,
It was New Years day when Mar
jorie again saw Carter Dillington. He
called late in the afternoon. WHY had:
he come? she asked herself. Was Il
to torment her? To cause her wound
ed heart to bleed afresh? He appeared
not to. heed her constrained manner,
nor the quick Pushes that redeemed
her cheeks. ~'~.,.:,: =
Marjorie" he said suddenly, with
an impulsiveness and q familiarity 10
had never before manifested; '1ou
have wished me happy New Year
Do you know that it is you alone who !
can make the year happy for me.
supremely happy? did not dare ex.
press my feelings before l was abso-
lutely sure that I could offer you tho
comforts and the pleasures you de-
serve. Now. am independents
wealthy: and you, Marjorie, will you
share my fortune with me?" ~
It was late ere the lovers were ready
to part. els it any WONDER" he, was
saying, as he lingeringly prepared to
leave, ''that I avoided the subject Of
my uncle's outlandish Offer? Suppos-
ing that by some possibility there
had been a rhyme for Rachel sup
posing some one had succeeded in
finding it! But thank fortune, dear.
there is none!"
Eyes. but there is rhyme for 'Ra-
chel,'" she answered softly, casting
down her eyes to hide her sudden
emotion. Would you like to hear It?
Let us sit down here-on the sofa.
and will tell it to you"
She. waited q moment after thav
were seated, and then in 4 half treuu-
'lous whisper she recited the following
lines: ~. .. 49,. 81
-: "a atdng rhyme has hong been fotanA
- = For: each and all o. these Z: fs 7,5{8ss
Tedera, Lilian, 0racs, Lorain
And HildeSarde. Louise;
: And In these names themselves - nnA 1
s The hidden rhyme for Rachel: '.'
/ For. 10. the letters Of these 4nainest .s #s
Ars Z. =. 9. lA..H L.
Then in the quiet glow Of the MD
nisht nreliaht ~ told him her nttle-
st4I5. s ~ h NE US $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
The latest news about watered stock
is that New York city uses 2,000, 600
quarts of milk day.

Nevertheless Cook showed himself to
be good guesser. He guessed that the
physical conditions at the pole were as
Peary afterward said they were.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
w A ANTS
one cent q word. No ad taken
for less than ten cents.

FOR SALE-4 1-2 horsepower
second. hand gasoline engine.
II tt --Julius Jetka.
! Money to- loan on farm and city
property, at low rates. If you want q
loan call and get rates. =.
80 tt -Signor & Schaliern.
WANTED-Every housekeeper in
Little Falls to sec our new Guaranteed
Electric Flat Iron. 1t is on exhibition
at our Office. Water Power Co. s
FOR SALE-Two, high Office or
store room stoves IN good condition,
one medium size box stove, one high
Office desk. one long Office table. In
Quire Herald Office. 81 If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

GA few fur coats left at greatly
reduced prices at the Hub Clothing
Co. clearance sale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
he
Rhyme for
Rachel
SN'+
/ Il
r. =. Bv.
81 II" :" Clifford
" Howard
RI g., ..,.- off, ii. -.,.r ,. -

~OSsAASAes " Sn0SeoIoEy 10ps W.
Seated in ! street car. Miss Marjorie
Hollis was absorbed In the latest issue
4 the Literary Post. It contained this
week a most unusual announcement,
md 1t was this which now occupied
her attention to the exclusion Of all
llse. The announcement read a. fol.
We. the undersigned, executors under
he Will OF person whose name We
withhold for the present, desire to an
nounce that. in accordance with the terms
IL said will. tho sum Of $250.00o will be
paid to the first person who will submit
10 us q rhyme for the name Rachel. This
Request is based on the following condi-
Hons. viz: /. The rhyme must be a To-
Ultimate one. Dialect. foreign or invented
words will not be considered. 2. This Of
Tor is limited to one year. dating from
December 81, 49,.
In explanation Of the foregoing offer
L II deemed proper to state the following
Eacts: Among the effects Of the testator
above referred to Is an unfinished poem
addressed to Z lady whose full Christian
name was Fedora Lillian Grace Lorain
alldegarde Louise Rachel. The said
poem was written by the testator for tho
purpose Of bringing into rhyme each one
u tho names aforementioned, He sue
seeded in writing six stanzas, in which
The first six: names were respectively in
hoduced In accordance with his afore-
laid purpose: but he was unable to COM
1lete the poem because Of his failure to
Ind q rhyme for the last name-Rachel.
For certain personal reasons he provided
q his will that an attempt be made, In
the manner above set forth, to discover
tuch a rhyme.
AZ full conditions and all necessary in
formation are contained in the foregoing
announcement the undersigned must de-
slime to consider any inquiries for further
explanation.
DUNDURY & BoRDEAu,
Attornsys-at-Law, Washington. D. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

record of this throughout the nation
Thursday swept victory in Iowa where Senators Dol
and Cummns nsugent leaders enthusiast
tcay despite the efforts of the old machine AL
simultaneously proved its power Kansas the state
that had smped endeavor to defeat the
progressive few months the thing oc
Cured Indiana when Senator Beverdge sustained by the
and the reaconary forces routed
These but typical instances showing that the principles
militant Georgia Of national extent and Importance
rebellion against Cannonsm in the house OF repre-
the movement The retirement or
dch oneme irresistible chief of special interests
that he has read the signs of the time ana
hastens to withdraw before he is beaten.
interesting and significant fact that Georgia has NOV
of this American crusade -Four years before
the movement the peo
pie of Georgia asserting their political freedom The WIS
justice their vndcated by the nation at
large.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
STICKING TO THE FARM IN GEORGIA.

Freonse of the recent United indicate that
the drift OF population become apprecaby hghter
during the decade 1t will be interesting when the complete
statistics are published how far this is OF Georgia
We suspect every city and of the towns OF Georgia
will show noteworthy gains But if the last five consd
ered will doubtless appear that the farm nodlng aus o"
better than ever sharing with the city the influx OF
popuaton from other sections of the union.
For five might almost say WITHIN
three yeastwo great agencies nave oeen set IN
motion TO make rural Georgia profitable and attractive
They are the good and the efforts to improve
the country schools .
In addition felt with the rest OF the nation
of the telephone electric railways the rural Tree oe
livery and the advance intensive methods of cultivation But
road and the rural schools though by
no means confined Georgia. have been particularly vigorous
here.
convcs taken from private leases and
put building highways the counties there opened
richer and happier country district The farmer
finding easier result to market his crops Schools are
more accessible children and friends exchange visits
with far greater convenience All this naturally tends to hold the
people on the farm and to attract newcomers.
great deal yet do for the beerment OF our rural
schools But enlarge their usefulness and increase
their number has begun 1908 hundred thousand dollars
appropriated paid the state the schools than
before policy be preserved and encouraged it will
not be before arsde within the borders OF our
commonwealth will be within easy reach of rscass school,
interesting history 1t to be noted that both
of the convict lease and the great impetus given
rural during the administration of Hoke Smith
and represented two of his most useful accomplishments
They both fell OPPORTUNITY when the public mind ready
To receive them make the of them Farm life is
ouesonabv growing attractive in Georgia each year No
circumstance could fortunate for without strong
merous agricultural people state be
prosperous.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
MAKING A WOUND WORSE.

Although public has long since made up Its mind on the
Durham incident allies of the present admnlstra
rather than prudence keep on discussing the
If they hope thus xtenuae the governor conduct IN
thrusting military purely business issue between EN-
poyer employees when civil law not bayone was the only
thing needed they have soy msudged the people OF Georgia
W. c. Bum, of Cedartown waxed emotional IN
setting forth the following hypothetical case:
Georgia in some
superior court judge was away at
Distant point,
would the do under such circumstancesY
profound seriousness Then he proceeds to
fearful picture what would happen assuming that
Brown warranted sending troops to Durham
he would be warranted in sending troops to meet such an
emergency here supposed WE'LL Well Surely Mr. Bum
has amlated the law this point His illustration from
first last upposes condition which the civil and local
power and because of that fact
would justify demand the to furnish protection
The law this subject entirely adequate 1t only as IN the
Durham instance when the law Violated by the that
danger arises Why do the allies of the
persist that the has right to suspend civil
law and inject military force into purely economic dpuesY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
OUR RURAL SCHOOLS.

The congratulated its sound service to
reconsdeng and passing the Persons bill TO
that counties levy and apply taxes Tor the
maintenance of high schools in rural districts.
this been lost the educational interests OF Geor
ga would have suffered grievou impeachment AS the constit-
ton now reads counties permitted apply their funds
the establishment support of only elementary schools AS
result there are country communities that compelled
the advantages OF high school, no matter how
progressive their citizens be or how keny they realize me
need of such school 1t this embargo ad-
vancement that the Persons bill introduced
There of deeper Importance Georgia today and
higher of developing its rural schools The ru-
raj districts aaze with enthusiasm for larger opportunities IN
education belief lodged more deeply and strongly
than all others of the Georgia farmer his belief
understands better than he that the hap
ness and usefulness his children the progress OF agriculture and
the lasting welfare the all depend upon the schools
1t is therefore duty of the encourage by
means possible great upbud by favorable laws
and liberal appropriations the schools country communities
The Persons bill important step the right direction. All
Georgia has glad that has been made law
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

The Hon. Charles R. Pendeon chairman of the Demo
committee and the Hon. Hewlette A Hail. his
predecessor within past thirty days
directly opposite and conflicting interpretations of the commit
tees rule for proratng a counys vote ~
Now the public would be warranted in expecting either
the present the preceding chairman to understand this mystic
rule think that in the interests of good order and
proprey they between themselves
and stick it. Former Chairman Hail. the author of the rule
says thing Chairman Pendleton it means
something entirely different Which of these authorities both
the present administration shall the county commit
the candidates and the voters follow In the event dis
pute arises, which shall preval9
Pendletons Interpretation of the rule given
out of July the last to
inquiry from Hon James Park of Greensboro who one OF
three candidates the for the udges OF the Oemugee
circuit stated that although he talked to
construction be placed the committee rule
for apportong couny vote in one OF three cand
majority of the popular VOTE he had found no
agreeing what the rule meant Then after quoting the
rule, he said
& s placed R atfe esss S of S G on thee
that is
rule would be entitled yS9 Hs ann. and
as receiVed
In answer to Mr. Parks question whether not the fore
going application of the rule is correct Chairman Pendeon re-
u1dGsesdy correct ssnSidass TnS
And now note what Former Chairman Hail. author of the
discussion has had say this very point
date. % D0Es NoF MEAS IF county Hr
F FHAT HE MUST SECURE
Thus Chairman Pendletons ruling the third cand
date in county cited by of illustration would have no
voice whatever convention while under the ruling of For
Hail. author of the rule this candidate would have
And likewise the voting OF the other
two candidates would be entirely different under the former
ruling from what under the ruling of the present
chairman.
Pray tell u.s. Chairman Pendleton, just where and
what we are you asked not
academic three candidates the Ocmugee circuit
and is that of them will get majority of the
popular the administration of Governor Brown
arbitrary and confusing rule being thrust upon
the state committee refuses in the face of public
protest to the present administration and the commit
tee people explanation that at least consistent
with the rule itself
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
BOOST FOR GEORGIA ROADS

New impetus given the of good roads Georgia
through bill last week by the house of representatives
establishing highway commission and also providing for
road building be derived from automobiles
Both and the special fund features of def
mite and practical value
The former present enthusiasm for good
and unified methods The state hope
attain the possible results road development unless there
some central authority supervise and bind together the many
undertakings of the counties 1t this central
authority enabled North Carolina produce such
gratifying results in the building of highways
Instead of good road section followed by d
lapdated pike adjoining county, that state is constructing
a continuous we'll co-ordnated system of roads.
for the maintenance of state road fund
undoubtedly the hearty approval of the of auto
mobiles No traveller better than they do the value and
The automobile has been the
building agencies of the time brilliantly evidenced
Herald highway The of these machines
will in the great majority of welcome the plan provided
for in the recent bill will lend their active support
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
POLITICIANS CLAIMING THE
CREDIT FOR BETTER PRICES
CFrom the Farmers Union News)

Just as was predicted in the columns
of this paper several months ago, the
ever-watchful politicians from Florida
to Texas, who seek for an excuse for
reelection, will be and are, claiming
credit for higher prices of farm pro-
ducts You never hear the politicians
giving the Farmers Union credit for
anything.
Cotton was selling for six cents per
pound six years ago, when the Farmers
Union began their fight for better
prices. We succeeded in raising the
price of cotton to 10 cents, then to IL,
and this last season we could sell II at
Is cents. 1T HAS SOLD AS HIGH AS
16 1-2 CENTS, AND IN THE FACE
OF THESE FACTS YOU WILL FIND
POLITICIANS GOING OUT OF THEIR
WAY TO CLAIM CREDIT FOR THIS
RAISE IN PRICES. IF BETTER TIMES
IN ANY STATE ARE DUE TO THE
ADMINISTRATIONS, 1T CERTAINLY
is THE ADMINISTRATION PRICED
ING THE ONE IN WHICH THE GOOD
TIMES OCCUR.
The politicians will not be abls TO
fool many folk with this guile; they
know and ought to know that we know
that no state administrations affects
the prices of cotton and other farm
products, and yet they have the auda-
city to insult the cotton growers by
claiming the responsibility for nigher
prices for cotton.
The politician who thinks he can
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

men must face a reliGionless world, in
which the instruments of mere physical
power will have so outrun the moral
forces as to endanger the peace and well
fare of mankind.
There are several chapters in the his
tory of nations in which are seen the
ruinous results which followed an accum-
ulation Of power while moral resources
were running low. What must be
the case when the whole world is in
such a condition? The inevitable disas-
ter that would rise is beyond the power
OF imagination to conceive. The posi-
bility of a faithless world, and that world
the modern world. is too painful to con-
template. But IL ii is not to be faith
less, the modern world must soon lay
hold of a universal religion.
What religion shall it be? 1t is per-
fectly clear that it can not be any of the
moribund religions of the Orient. They
can never travel abroad. Within the
lands where they were born they are
outworn already; surely they have no
chance of making conquests in other
lands. They are paralyzed by localism
and tainted with hereditary blood dis
ease.
The ancient faiths of Greece and Rome
and Babylon are not more surely dead
than Buddhism, Brahminism. and NO
hamendanism will be defunct soon. And
Notwithstanding Judaism has it's sublime
Scriptures and glorious history, ii can
never be the religion of all mankind. The
Judaizing Christians of the first century
tried to save their ancient faith by iden-
flying 1t with the new faith which was
extending itself then throughout the
known world nv the ministry of such rnen
as st. Paul; but strong as was the force
of Pauline Christianity it could not car
~ Judaism. This was the occasion OF
Paul's sharp controversy with the Juda-
izers. Christianity could never have won
the triumphs which II achieved, II IL had
not cleared itself of the Judaistic ele-
ments which the Gentle world could not
endure David could not overcome Co
Hath in SauIs armor, and Christianity
the Gentle world except It had gone as
of a universal faith.
And now Christianity Is the only reli-
gion that has any power to face and con-
troll the cosmopolitan situation into which
the world has come. We must have
faithless world or a Christian world.
There is no other alternative.
This fact lifts the foreign mission en-
terprise into the very highest place among
the forces which are at work for the we'll
being of the modern world. Every worthy
interest of the race, in both heather
lands and christendom, is at stake on the
issue of foreign missions. Wise men In
all lands are beginning to see that this is
true and they are concerning plans for
the extension of Christianity as speedily
as possible in every part Of the world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
Smith Sure of Election
If An Are Like Sumter
ANEPTCTG Ca

AMERlCUS, Ca Aug ). 1910.
The Atlanta Journal: A few days ago
the Times Recorder. and several papers
over the state. published an account of a
very wonderful Joe Brown club organized
IN Americas. claiming an exceptional
large membership and that AL the Of
rcers were former Hoke Smith men" I
have received some inquiries concerning
this wonderful club. and have denied their
claims that all their officers were all
former Hoke Smith men. The president
nrst supported Colonel Estell. The last
time he probably voted for Smith but
without enthusiasm The secretary has
been against Mr.. Smith all the time. The
other officers. most of whom know. were
never for Mr.. Smith. A friend Of one OF
the so-called vice presidents has just
phoned me that this man has always
been for Smith. was still for Smith and
would vote for him on the I'D of Au-
gust. SO you can see clearly the meth
DDS that are being used 10 gain votes
for Brown These claims have not in the
least troubled Us; we know where We
are: we would not notice these claims
but for the reason that they do not ex-
tst: in fact we are sure the claims OF
such large membership could not be reg
istered voters. The claims are about the
same as was made by Colonel Hooper at
a Joe Brown club I'm Atlanta, claiming
Sumter. SchIey.- Terrell and Marion were
strong for Brown These counties will
certainly go for Smith on the I'd Of Au-
gust Mr. Hooper came here TO Organize
o Brown club. and until he came there
was no interest manifested on the part
OF the Brown supporters, because they
conceded Sumter 10 Smith. The Hoke
Smith club OF Sumter county wishes the
entire state would allow Sumter county
- est frz vote for zOyernor. Then in
stead Of Governor Brown. as has been
for the last two years. IL will be Gov
ernor Smith. the man who stands for
the people and the common good Of all.
against the organised politician and rail-
road rule. etc
J. r. STATHAM.
Secretary Hoke Smith Club, Sumter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
MOT IN GEORGIA ALONE.

The people this year fighting of the great
est battes if not the greatest, in all their history
And the people triumphing
battle between the public interests side and pr
vae the other between popular and
by political machine between progress and reaction be-
tween Democracy and oligarchy.
confind political party to section
the union forth within the ranks of the
giving rise there that company
of called the insurgents vigorous in New York
der the leadership Hughes Georgia under
the campaign of Hoke Smith and progressive Democrats
Watch the newspapers and You will read day after day the