davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-17
lord ROSEBERYS Speech
Former Premier Makes Much
Heralded Address.
PLEADS Foa NATIONAL UNION.
Engiand's Liberal Champion Willing
to Assume Leadership of New Party
scornfuIly criticises British War
Policy-Greeted Vita Enthusiasm.


Chesterfield. England, Dec. H.
Lord Rosebery's long-expected and
much -heralded speech, delivered
from crowded platform here last
night, was received with marked en-
thusiasm by an immense crowd. 1t
can hardly be said to have thrown
much light along the pathway of the
Liberal party. The Liberal party. he
said, had passed through long and
trying Illness, but was now approach
ing convalescence,, one of the signs of
which was that it had gotten rid Of the
Irish alliance. Resolved into its ele-
ments. the speech merely said: Get
together"
The speaker himself confessed that
he did not pretend to say how this CO
hesion should be accomplished. The
following was the tenor of the former
premier's speech: "The ministry was
wrong. but the Liberals should be very
careful how they try to set 1t right. ;"
Concerning the governments con-
duct of the war, Lord Rosebery was
severe and scornful. The complaint
of the government that the Beers had
not made war according to the recog-
nized rules reminded him that the
same thing had been said by old Aus
trlaA generals Of the young Napoleon,
when the latter was beating them.
He was particularly sarcastic at the
expense of the explanation of the lord
chancellor that only ca sort of war
fare, was now going on and he strong
ly condemned What he termed the
scandalous misrepresentation by
which the government mad precipitat-
ed the last general election
Lord ReseDery heavily blamed the
government for its tactlessness,
which he declared had produced uu-
paraileied ill will toward Great Brit
ain in every European population, and
which he attributed largely to what
he called the provocative oratory OF
Cha1nberlaiE.
Whilst he was emphatic on the ne
cessity of vigorously prosecuting the
war and expressing the fullest conf
dence In Lord Kitchener, Lord Rose
berry said that he thought the govern
ment should be prepared to listen to
peace overtures.
In conclusion and amid loud cheers,
Lord Rosebery declared his services
were at the disposal of the country In
anything he could do to further the
policy he had Just expounded. He
said it was not to party that he ap-
spealed: but to that silent tribunal
which. in the long run. shaped and
controlled the destinies of the British
people: namely. the tribunal of pub
lie opinion and common sense.
Rosebery's speech was keenly dis
cussed in the political clubs last night
ard until his concluding remarks were
received it was not regarded as of a
startling character His few final
words. however, put an almost new
complexion on the matter. and al
though most varied opinions of the
speech have been expressed, both By
the press and by political men. there
is a general agreement that the former
premier's address was s. bid for the
formation of an, entirely new party
overthrowing home rule and the Irish
alliance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-17
ASSETS
Amount of Bills, bonds
and other evidences of
debt discounted or pur-

Amount of Bills, bonds
and other evidences of
debt discounted or pur-
chased actually owned
by the bank carried
out). $500.
Amount of cash on hand
described rs follows:
Gold coin.
Silver coin and bullion. :.
Legal tender and NATION
III bank notes and sub
sidiary coin.
Drafts and checks on
other solvent banks and
other cash items not
uishonored, on hand
and belonging to the
bank.
Amount subject to be
drawn at sight on de-
post with solvent banks
or bankers tspecifying
names and locations Of
bankS):
Commercial National Blk,
Chicago. ......... I.
KountZe Bros, New York
First National Bank, Go.
Bluffs, Iowa. .............
Go. Bluffs Savings Bank
Oyerdrafts. !. /.
Value of real property
owned by the bank. I.
Value OF personal proper
ty Owned by bankl. -.
Total Assets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-17
STATEMENTS.

OF the Condition of Crawford
County state Bank.
Organized under the laws of Iowa, located
at Denison, in the county Of Crawford, at
the close of business on the nth day OF
Dec. a. D. 1901. made to the Auditor of
State as required by law:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-17
LIABILITIES:
100000

.LlAblLlIlF IS. e
Amount OF capital stock
actually paid upin cash SlOO00O.00
Total amount due depOS-
itors, as follows:
Amount sight deposits. .ssls,ess.A
Amount time deposits. 20l,G7603 424G3i. n
Indebtedness OF every 3a
kind, due banks. Danlf-
ers, or persons other
than regular depOsitorS
Bills pay able. ............. None
kedisGo nts .......:...- None
Duo Clearing House $3.50. None
profits rs follows:
Surplus fund .............
Other profits on hand
tafter deducting taxes
Total Liabilities, ...,. .so4I.sai.ss
Amount of all liabillties
to the bank on part of
It's directors:
As borrowers. none
As endorserS. ...none
s st. J ,E.a iowa IOWA, IS.
an Me' a iieorfss Na 1onss vice president:
the bank above. named, do soiemniy swear
that the foregoing statement is full true
and and GORE, corrrsct to the best of our knowledge
ana beiied, that the assets therein set forth
are bona noe the property OF said bank In Its
corporate capacity; and that no part Of tho
same has been loaned or advanced to Snid
bunk q Tor the purpose of being exhibited as .
GEORGE NAEvE, Vice President.
Nj. X. JONES, Cashier.
sworn 20 before me and subscribed
lsHA1 Il Has my presence pres Sy George
s day OF December. staNi g7 81 &
ALBERT HELSLIY.
AtSested BY: Notary pubic.
CHAs, TABOR,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
THE STRIKE

P,ttsburg, Pa, Aug. l.-"Hope de-
ferred maketh the heart sick. This
is Expressive of the feeli gs of the ma
iority 0 Pittsburg last nigut.
The S cond day OF the executive
boards deliberations WAS notable for
the many rumors in circulation and
for the conspicuous dearth OF results.
Waiting seemed TO be the watch
word about tine headquarters OF the
Amalgamated Association TODAY. Pres
ldent Shelter and Secretary Williams
were early at their desks, but would
make no statement other than that
there would be no m eting Of the ex-
ecutive board during the day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01

Judge A. G. Fay purchased, July
3l,t, OF A. Z. BAtchelder house 10.
80, situated on c street and ploro'ed
bridgeman street; also house lou a..
situated oa prop Jsed Bridgeman and
d streets.
G. Skies purchased Of A. E. Batch
elder, July 29Lh, house lot 1869, stu
ated on proposed Bridgeman street;
also house lot 1853 situated on propo,-
ed Bridgeman and D street., upon
which he will erect a house this COM
ing fall.
G. B. Mehan of Plattsburgh, N. y,
was in this city this morning on bust
ness.
W. L. Stafford and family will leave
tonight on their way home to Whit
tier, Cal. They will make several
stops and will not arrive there until
September.
DR.. G. M. Scribner will set up ia
Green Mount CT metery, Montpelier, a
fine monument for Mrs. o%cribner, cut
by Wilson Bros. OF this city.
Co. E will hold a regular drilll this
evening and a full attendance is
urged.
A. Q. & G. w. Averill has just sold
a fine building lot on Jefferson ST., to
H. K. Bush. The price paid for it
was $1,000. 1t is the intention Of MI.
Bush to build himself a fine residence
on the lot before many months have
passed.
After they had held a very undeci-
sive meeting the night before the
merchants and clerks uni n excursion
committee r, ceived a communication
from the G V. Ry. Co., yesterday
moor to the effect that they colld
have an excursion to Burlington Aug.
IA, the train to take up passengers
from this city, Montpelier, Middlesex
aud Waterbury. Tide fare has been
laced at 81 tor the round trip from
tni> cit. children under II years
h. If fare. The offer was accepted as
700 as the commit ee could get to.
gether and c)nsider it. The day Sc
lected is the "big" M at Burlington
and on this account the excursion
shou d be a crowded one from the
places mentioned
Special meeting of the Salvati' n
Army tonight in open air at 40.
inside meeting at s.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
Vermont Day at Buffalo

The Central Vermont Railway will
sell tickets to Buffalo and return via
Montreal and Grand Trunk Railway
from Gil stations in Vera ont north of
Windsor On August 5 and 6, for $3.50
good. eight days. Also on August 5
will run another personally conducts d
excursion, rate being 81, including
hulel accommodations at the .'Alca
zar," up to and including supper Fri
day night August 8. Thee tickets
wi | also be limited to s days Through
oac hes and Pullman cars Ask Your
ticket agent for information or write
S W. Cummings, G. P. A., St. Adams
Vt. 1857
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
CRY NEWS

There are a few tickets left for the
picnic tomorrow. Each boy must
carry his lunch and get it checked at
the park Special car leaves the clut
at 8. IL. II the day is rainy the pic
mic will be postponed until Saturday.
The Labor Day picnic COMMITTEES
held a meeting last evening and ap'
pointed a committee to secure the
grounds at Cherryvdle grove for the
picnic. The meeting was adjourned
until Tuesday evening at Z o'clock at
SAM place, toolsharpener's rooms.
Peter Marion of Keene, N. H., is
in the city on business.
Wells, Lamson & Co. have just con-
tracted for three monuments &C be set
on Antietam battle field to commence
rate the valor of Vermont troops. The
legislature of 1900 appropriated $4,000
J for this purpose. The cost OF The
principal shaft will be $500. The
two smaller ones, costing $3.50 each.
will be erected and dedicated to the
sharpshooters.
The fishing party now at llighgate
Springs, composed of f. M. Hutchin-
son, DR.. Archie Gardner, c. w. terry
and Frank Ci ley, are expected to re-
turn this evening.
w. H. Gladding and partv left this
morning for Old Orchard Beach, Me.
Will Shaw, employed at the Central
Vermont freight station, had a piece
OF iron weighing $50 pounds, fall on
his left foot yesterday afternoon, bad
ly cutting it.
w. w. Lapoint has moved his office
from the Eastman bl OK to Room 10,
Miles granite building.
James ST. ne. a granite maDufac.
turer from Concord. N. H., was in
the city last evening to see Edward
Gilbert.
Montpelier is p tanning for a big La.
Dor Day celebration Sept I'd. Invita-
lions ar. to be sent to Barre, Mort l.
field, Hand wick, Ryegate, Woodbury.,
Groton and Waterbury branches of
the G. G. N. U, and to the local
unions OF Mon peller, such as the car
penters, painters, printers fact
all men who stand for the interests OF
labor. Speeches will be made by lead
ing u~nionists and prominent men Of
Montpelier.
Horace Grant Of the town Of Barre
was arrested and fined three times
yesterday for three separate offences.
file was first arrested 1o- a breach OF
the peace IN the town OF Barre. He
pleaded guilty and was fined IS with
costs of $40. SO, by Judge Fay. Then
he was arrested for inloXlcatio1 in
the to 1n of Barre and pleading guilty
was tined IS with CO its OF 81 20. Both
OF the arrests were made on the com.
plant OF Grand Juror c. N. Barber.
Grant was next arrested on complaint
of Grand Juror +. S. Williams TO- q
breach Of the peace in the city. He
pleaded guilty and was find Is and
costs Of 1929. He paid all OF these
fines.
L. c. Beck OF the firm OF Beck &
Beck left yesterday afternoon for St.
J%ohnSoury to attend the funeral OF
Conrad Beck, the father OF his part.
ner who died that morning at 10 80,
aged Is years. Mr.. Beck leaves four
u and one d .ughter, one OF the
O n being w. E. Beck OF this city, a
member of the firm of Beck & Beck.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
CITY NEWS

The Young Mems Baraca class o.
the Baptist church will play the
Young Mems class OF the Methodist
church this afternoon. Game called
at 5. 80. Admission free.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKenna left
yesterday for Brooklyn after a sto I
stay In the city, during which Mr..
McKenna has left 0 ders with Nc
Donald, Cutler & Co., fr much
work.
II. A. Rugg is expected to return
this evening from New York and
Boston where he has been to secure
attractions for the street far and
carnival Rugg & Campbell will holu
at the Granite City I oLtlns Park
the week of Aug 1917.
The civil suit Of D. A. Camp Of the
town of Barre VS. Tom Sui o. for dam
ages arising from a collision Of the
formers milk team with a wagon be-
longing to the latter some few weeks
ago was tried this morning in the
city court and Judgment ente ed for
the plaintiff wnereupon an appeal was
taken to county court.
Anton Hecker has given to Clan
Gordon, q. S. c., Is a prize for the
buses p ace kick at the annual Clan
picnic, the choice OF TWO elegant briar
pipes each valued at S..
Miss Rose Fov began her two weeks
vacati' n from Giilty & Abbott's thi )
morning and left for L1ngwick, Pc,
where she was called by the Strious
illness of her father.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01

He shall continue to treat catarrh,
asthma, bronchitis. dyspepsia, rheu-
matism, private diseases of men and
women and all diseases Of the stomach,
liver and kidneys during the month
Of August for IS per month and fur.
nish all medicines free OF charge.
All who take treatment during this
month and are dis atistied can on
Monday, September I'd, have their
money returned to them or mnre
medicine furnished free: Every dol
lar paid to US by patients during the
month Of August will he place d in the
bank aud held in trust until Septem
Der I'd, when it will be draw n out,
and those who are dissatisfied will
have it returned.
| AN IMPORTANT POINT TO b. CONsID
Erred WITH THE MERROw OFFER
Those who require medical attent
ton should ask themselves the ques-
ton. Here is the point for you to
consider:
Does any ore else offer to effect a
cure i ' your case, or return you your
money?
There are any number OF special.
lists to go to. They will give yor
some kind of treatment. But if they
fail to cure you will they refund your
money?
1t is a square, business like propo
sition, and should completely settle
the question for you.
DR.. Morrow is so sure Of his
ability to cure catarrh and other
chronic diseases that he is stalking
his professional existence upoa it
He says to each durable patient he
| receives: "If l cannot cure you l
do. not want your money"
No such guarantee has ever been
offered before in the history of ad-
veruising.
That's the point that concerns
everyone who needs a physician, and
| that's the point we call attention to,
always eminding the public that the
testimonials from the people whose
homes are in this community, and
who can be seen and talked with,
amply prove the ability and skill of
DR.. Morrow and his assistants.
Permanently located at 3 South
Main street. Barre.
Consultation and Office Hours: 10
to IL A. NJ, 2:3O to 4 and I to.S P.
NJ Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
days. Other days will visit pa tents
! at their home.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
PRECEPT STANDS

Washington. Aug, 1.-The navy
department. has decided not to change
the language Of the precept constitut.
Ing the Schley court Of inquiry and
has 50 informed Schley. His letters
and communications to Secretary
Long objected to the use Of the word
'disQbedience,"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
ANTI.FOREIGN PLACARDS

Canton, o, Aug. l.-VIvlent anti
foreign placards have appeared
throughout the city protesting against
the I'm position Of the house tax on &C
count of the foreign Indemnity and
they stat tie that a rebellion is certain
II the COVE eminent Yields to the for.
eignerS and eDfOrceS the law.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01

WANTED-An experienced Barre man OF
monumental work, to take charge Of cutting
and polishing in Il retail business in Nav
Jersey. Good opportunity for an interest lr
tho business W thout capital to the right man
Address H X Nj care Leland d Hall co Barre
II
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
osTEOPATHY

Dr.. Stanley W. Blanchard, a gradu-
ate Of American School Of Osteopathy
with two years of study in surgery
and medicine in RJston will be in
Barre (for a limited tlme) at M. F.
%Bu'nham's, Al East ST., Thursdays.
Consultation and examination free.
Sd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
COLUMBIA LEADS

Brtn ons, Aug. AT 1855 Col.
umoia was a good MALT mile ahead OF
Independence in the race. Columbia
went around first mark at 1.30. fol-
lowed So seconds later by Inoepend-
enCe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
Those Who Wish II
Can Have Their
Money Back
This is What The Morrow
G. arantee Means.

Every Patient VINO Has Taken Treat
ment Of DR.. Morrow During the
Guaranteed Period the Month
of July and Have Strictly Fol-
lowed Directions, Can, II Di satist-
ed and Wish to Die ntinue Their
Treatment, Have Their None
Back on Monday, August 5th,
as He Does Not Wish Any Per-
sons Money Who He is Not Able
to Cure or who is Dissatisfied.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Travel will be stopped over the GOV.
cred bridge on South Min street,
Aug. 3, 1901, at II O'clock noon, for
the purpose OF repairing and replank-
ing the same Respectfully,
G. S. CURRIER,
94-7 City Engineer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
TENOGRAPHY

STENOGRAPHY.
All kinds of Shorthand and Type
Writing done at reasonable prices.
LENA VI. CHURCH, Barre. Vt.
Wood block. 2w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-06
For These ,,,. who Smoke.

1,t
The great point in pipe smoking is to
learn to smoke slowly. When this hab-
it, is acquired, thss full favor of the to-
bacco win always be enjoyed, every
smoke will be cool one. and tongue
burning will be unknown. ii 1t is, how
ever, very hard for nervous people to
smoke slowly. We know Of cases where
smokers have tried for score of years
to check their smoking speed without
success. They probably did not begin
to make the effort early enough in their
smoking careers. With good tobacco
and q root pipe the slow smoker at
stains o degree Of pleasurah ahle en- joy
ment in smoking Of which the rapid
smoker has not an ink ling. n s5.Ss 81
Perhaps all smokers do not know that
Ut makes no Inference in the flavor OF
pipe tobacco how many times d pipe
goes out. sA cigar which is allowed to
60 out once has its favor ruined and
k most appreciably termed a butt. As
pipe, however, tastes, if anything, bet
ter for going out.
Fastidions smokers always have at
least two pipes at hand and never fll
one until 1t has entirely cooled on.
I This III d help toward cool smoking
and reasonable life Id d pipe. A good
test by which to tell lie you are snok-
ing too fast is to hold the bowl III your
hand. If 1t IS too hot to do 80, then
Sya.r may know your speed Is too great
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-06

came forward to notify the criminal
of the charge against him. He eyed
the commercial diplomat severely,
sized up the plug, shifted his cud Of
Climax, and said:
Stranger, you've come inter these
hyer parts violating the law NV the
Land and smashing ther customs and
traditions of the cow-punchers' para
disc by carrying one NV them id
things on ther top of yer head. What
have yer to say?"@
Clayton say he was in the hands Of
his enemies and promptly pleaded
guilty. He was carried out into the
street, but before the crowd had time
to maike the next move, he offered up
the sacrifice by tossing the plug into
the air. A dozen pistols cracked and
the silk tile came down "a shattered
wreck. The small boys tied it to the
tail OF the fastest dog. Clayton took
the rest of his medicine by trying to
ride a bucking broncho.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-06
MARRIED.

Dickinson Press: Mr. Claude Clare
Turner and Miss Jenive Marie Millard
were married on Tuesday, April 2, at
the home of the brides parents, Rev
and Mrs. P. A. Millard, in Gladstone.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father, in the presence of rela-
tives.
The bride was gowned in white. car
ried bride roses, and looked very
lovely. Her sister, Miss Sallie Mil
lard, attended as bridesmaid, and the
groomsman was Mr.. Oscar Deitsche
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Mrs. R. J. Turner and daughter Vivian
came up from Bismarck to attend the
wedding of their son and brother.
The bride came from Missouri last
summer and has been a successful
teacher in the schools of the county
since her arrival
The groom is an energetic young
man, full of promise, and his many
old acquaintances in the county are
pleased to know thatshe to settle down
and remain a citizen of Gladstone
Tuesday evening the happy young
couple accompanied their parents to
Bismarck to remain their guests for
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-06
A Fiend Collector Snubhcd.

Collectors Of autographs. postcards,
ETC.. are not always conscious of the
importunacy of their demands. and the
following anecdote, which comes from
Triest. gives a striking example Of
their failing and of the humorous way
in which the intended victim treated
his tormentor. An Italian painter re-
celved letter in the following terms
Dear Sir-I should like to ask you a great favor
aSl hope you will excuse the liberty take.
am making collection of painted postcards and
should feel myself highly fattered if you would
kindly send me one, with little picture painted
on it by yourself 1t will certainly be the most
treasured card Of my collection, as should be
able to say that you one of the first to honor
me in this way. Hoping to receive one, beg to
thank you in advance.
The artist replied:
Dear Sir-I should like to ask you great favor
and hope you will excuse the liberty I take.
am making collection Of thousand franc notes
and should feel myself highly Aattered il you
would kindly send me one. It will certainly BE
the most highly treasured thousand franc note of
my collection, as should be able to say that you
were one Of the first to honor me in this way.
Hoping to receive one, beg to thank you in ad-
vance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-06
ENTERTAINED THE GOVERNOR

ENTERTAINED THE GOVERNOR.
/ Valley City Times-Record: Prof.
and Mrs. Mcfarland entertained
thirty guests at progressive dinner
given in honor of Gov. White, Senator
Cox and Representative Young Satur-
day evening. The tables were decor
ated with ferns and red carnations
and dainty hand-painted menus were
provided for each guest. The courses
numbered eight and there were a cor
responding number of tables, At tho
conclusion of the dinner Gov. White,
who off1ciated as POSTMASTER, talked
briefly on the subject which had been
assigned to him, "The Seventh yLegis-
lative Assembly and North Dakota 2
The other addresses were as, follows:
e Barnes County'-Col. Young. =,
politics Senator Cox.
"Our Delegatio on"--Co1. Peake.
Sour Lajws''--Herman Winterer. r$
q tNqThe Ladies'-Dr. Featherstone u