davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
For time at other local stations call or

Agent.
 Dining Station. CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U V. r. Ky, for Jerome; r. & E. Junction with P. 6 E. R. E. for Huron and Mayer i: Mayer with stage to Grown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all the principal mining camps; Congress Junction with stage lines for Congress, Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. HIS. & L. O.. for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the NJ &P. & 5. k. V. R. K. for points on the 5. ?. system.
 H. P. ANEwALT, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
 Prescott, Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
THE CASA eRANoe VALLEY.
nation for Those Seeking Homes In the Garden Spot Of the West.

sal county was organized in 1875 from ions of Pima, Maricopa and Yavapai ties. and contains an area of 3, 5,s6S square 8. or S,isa,52O acres. one-third of which l be made productive by a systematic ige of the surplus water now running aste. Next to Maricopa it is the most ,rtant agricultural county in the Terri It is traversed from east to west by iouthern Pacific railroad. and branch le grent Santa Fe system is now ap- ching from the north. The objective of this road is a connection with the ,rn road. of the same system. The hern Pacific is also building in this ntion from Tempe, and it is confidently wed that work will not cease until the
 Creek coal fields are reached and con- ion is made with another branch of
 road running from Bowie to Globe and
 completed to Fort Thomas.
 us it will be seen that Pinal county is thcater of railroad building at the pres
 ime, and inside of year Florence, the ity scat. will be
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
AN usIsHAHIrAn1E DESERT

truth the most productive land on the ,e, and that there is water in abundance ring every foot of it under cultivation. waiting for the magic wand of capital eyelop it. There is no water-storage me on tbe Pacific coast that has one the natural advantages and so few en ering difficulties as the san Carlos reser Here nature has built the abutments ver-living rock. and all that is left for
 to do is to put in the headgate. the Is which form the gorge being only rated by paltry 20 feet. A country Is ned through this narrow canyon 200 's square, representing 40.000 square 's. or larger than Maine and Massachu- combined. The rainfall is sufficient to he reservoir twice year. and the land 'e brought under cultivation is practi- limitiess. This may read like fairy
 but is isevery word true, and has been fled time and again.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-27
UNTOUCHED BY FROST.

Orange and lemon trees require slight protection during the winter for year or two, until the wood is sufficiently hardened,
 While it is popular thing for one to say that he is not here for his health," it is an undisputed fact that for all pulmonary ail- ments no climate on earth is equal to South ern Arizona, and there are numbers of active, industrious citizens, with but one lung, who came here years ago, expecting to live but few weeks. But for all that. the wonderful Casa Grande valley is some thing better than health resort.
 That portion of the great Casa Grande valley lying along the line of the Southern Pacific railway in the vicinity of Casa Grande and Arizoia is at present, and with good reason, considered one of the most desirable portions of this magnificent Southern Ari- zona, Great changes have been made in the appearance of this part of the valley during the last ten years. It was about that long ago that the Florence canal was completed and the work of actual improvement begun. It is useless to deny that under our present water system there is nothing like sufii- cient water to irrigate this vast body of land.
 rAE CASA GRANDE VALLEY CANAL is forty-three miles in length and covers 50, GOO acres of land, about 7,eo0 of which are under cultivation. It is so constructed that it can he easily enlarged and it's capacity in- creased. 4 reservoir covering 1900 acres, having storage capacity of eight billion gal ! Ions, in the southeast corner of township 6, range 9, gives ample supply of water the year round to all farmers located below it, but those above suffer by a shortage of water during a few weeks in summon.
 | It is proposed to remedy this by the con ' struetion of a huge reservoir near San ] Carlos, which would strre 25l,s95 acre-feei of water, capable of irrigating 1io,69s acres ! of land. All of this land would be in the ! vicinity of Florence. The estimated cost oi the dam is s1. .0ss. 1928. This survey was made by order of Congress. for which S2000o was appropriated. Mir. J. D. Schuyler, of Los Angeles, the noted irrigation engineer, fully veriiies Mir. Lippincott's report, and strong | ly urges upon Congress the duty of con structing the work. A dam POO feet 1T height which Mir. Schuyler considers per feetly feasible, would store 55o,Oo0 acre-fesr of water and the reservoir would have a life of sixty-three years without dredging. Tho report says: "In the event of the construc ton of this dam there will be built up in th' valley of the Gila river. where desert nov exists a community of fully 4o,000 souls ana the creation of many million dollars of tax
 able wealth without permanent outlay ol the part of the Government" bill is nov before Congress for the construction of thu
 work, and there is little doubt of it's passag,
 when it's merits become known.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21
z P z Polskich,.

- a4& .&E#
| a;x.Ai:asz' Nv, oe.sd.i pf. Z: !:
byl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES x B By, u
do S~kar.ze~ ma d~orcu postal i
90 K ds,ek.u sawick' 20 Tcsewa,
!. W. Oh b 'ssi 4 = e o'' = 'd- =
Ne p. prsss przysttoione ul'ee do
plrb n, sxqd " u%roo.1s'ei prooe"
ava wpro~ adzooo K. B'skupa do
k,.s.; Ola G.ssel'iger oburza~ sic. na
to 70 Ia branach powitalnych Oys>
p:oIskie napisy. At"i par4ha
ne ~ 20 na~iYks1el cz.scl Fol"
k NJ. o.. o&tarsa w>g&os'} x. Ar
c>,xs,erz' polsks ] nl.mlecka vrze-
M We. w uiedzisle ' oon'edzi~4ek
b,erznowaf tamze, a % 2. m ~le~
c.v..m ~,oc,'e 10 Pelpllua. ~
Mi ,stn Skarazewv lczv 3lO1 miesz-
KIN 8 1924 ks',l'Ao~, 142o e.
wang,e'ix6~ II n%npty"to~ 1873
/ -uO~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21


.dr.ds stanu ~. Sad '.','','.ar.iI 81 I
l6~n,es 10 skarb narodovy polsk'
w,szw.ioarry;i .slunty d deostt yJch samysh
.e 4 . y .,edsaala y G .js:'"o \,
n' 't'. = I \ =
:: zE II Y y spr'"'e 'p'e"
wanna. polsk'eeh piletssntl' tol .'''' 'is
b9dzie pr.ed eadem Jaroc'nie
dnia 80 bm. process przeciw tutej~
s~vm uc.n;om r,em'eelnlcsvm. kt6'.
rzy pbdcxas msj6wk' szko}v kato~
l,ckiej (polskieD kpiew@l': ,yWazy--
like nasze dz:enue SPRAWL FTP.
p,esnl. O ukaran,e tel .,zbrodnl"
wn'esll skarge PIP. nauczyc1ele. Ma
ezele ,ch jest p. Jas,eiskl. Pvlak.
G. sami pano~le ~vsv}ali ~ca'e
nieuzasadDiope zazalepia ma swego
prohoezczs do najprzew. K. AlcY~
b,skupa.
K~ROTOsZYN l'csy e6l5 ka-
tel.k6w. 5O94 protestant6w, go
~'u"" ... -
WAGROWlEC. Ma nauc.y-
c,els Hermsnsk'eqo Z Tonlsze va
ur1adzono nspad. Kiedv wraca&
w,eczctem zs soitysem Dobeckim
q Kaliszan, etrzeloao do niego 6ru~
lem Otrzymal p.strza} v .plecy i
.~d& be- r,zytcnn Sci: Dobecki
@pos,rzee} 4 ludz' yamaskow~nych
.'dr~y, gr"zac mn, mi wolff 70
do %ueieo,ki. 'rocnem bill j~eszcze
fan'ouego k'jami- Kiedy odeszl'
zdo1as .'e p. HermahsAi jeszo.e
do~leo do Eajbli&szej ob<ady n tam
przele.af .k'lka gndxia. Jest ciszko
chorym. Napastoik6w ME >wy6le--
+, 30
KLECKO. Bank psrcelacyiny
kupuie najatek Procyn u"a Gebi~
caml 347e mio-g ob.zaru co(em ;ch
rozparcelo waD'a. HaxstY6ct biora
SIC ma rczmaite sposoby, by ods,ra~
sad kupujacYch: Mis- tedr,e I'd
rzeczY donietc szelaze] publ,czno6o'.
a m'ano~io,e 'rzhektan,om. e p2
landraor prr.vs5sr1t ma ttrmin,
per:slaoyjoe &andarmdw, niby 10
.bY udslel,d refiektantor rady.
SRODA. Pan Braunek SPREE
Hal Bankowi. psroelaoyjnemu ma
>atek z:elniki, ma'eox, 1880 m6rg
obszaru. "a norge pt.o'& Bank
|294 mafex. ziem,a detrss bxdsie 3
sprzedan4 ma parcele. =.
30
sTRzELNo l,c'y 1897 :k'toli~
kdw, s8s protests ptd~ sze sYd6w.
MIEDZYRZECZ l,o.y 1886 e.
wangielik6w. 1919 k.toliko~ i 200
EYd6w.
= .r.~ j., ~
FR'A ' 5 ! ! ! ]! ;.
t*:$$4 ~ y: / 4
} Z = IS : =: y: -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21
PEI oLIN. W s"bote 81 po}p'

PEI oLIN. W s"bote 81 po}p-
dnie przybY}a do tu:ejszej ksiegar-
nj p E M'cha&o~sklego kom'sya
sadowa Z Tczewa " ceIu odbyc,a
rewixy, u ks,a&kam' rzeKomo
sakazansm. Byt. "lJ D*ud>1e-
sty ds,ewiaty stopad ls)D1.~ne
przygody ct}opa Urbana 'Dfug'~
nosa. Ob.e to ksi3zk, zawierac maj4
tre6t podburzaiac4 r6ine klasy
spoteczeastwa nsprzeclw .siebie i
vyezyd:ajace wyznan'e WARY rel'-
gil: ewaag'ei'ck,ej. Ks'4zki to,
p'srwssa wydana. " Poznan'u r. /
1880. a:.druea r. 1880 podobno
da*nie] jut ekonflskowane saka"
zane xosta&y wyroxami sadowemi.
sku,ek rewizyi byt ten. &e zabrano
&s'aeskis pod IT,: 'p1vudnesty die
w'xty l'stopad 4 plarze. a
Dsiwuych prsyg6d Urbana Dtugo~
s5 Il Is. " "
nossSf, egsemplarz Nawet takiego
Urbana Dlugonosa ~uwazaja JUL
vtad, Z. pollsviius uruskie "a ME.
be3pieotnegol C,ekawe 5ozasyl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21
P~olNFoRMOWAL 60 sAB.

POlNFoRMoWAL 60 SAN.
sss sss ssFF4tass. 4##sss ~ Il as@@.sa sA4'st -asss asasssst'
Mo! Riaa.ss. 's,,lz,' FtIl11l''!4sa 'E.| R.n = =
dobrod.ieia, CIV pan wids'at gd..ie,
20 d 40 polioy.n's'
y, cv1list.. Me } ~v;ia.i.len
nigd.ie.
W.oczeg.. = " tatim rasie
pros,e 0 sak'e~ ke Il segarek.
(
Pan Piwiarski dosta} chrypki.
Idzle zatem do doktora ! ten pre-
p,suje mi w0de do psukania gard{a.
- Woda do p}ukania Rard'ar
49, szeptem mo VI pan r. csY
tel pan dsktor ME mog& przypad
KEN przepisec tax piwo do p}u"
kama?
-o-
~
PRzEc1Ez TO JAsNE..
Tstu!u, a czemu ia masyna
tax p'scy1,
- G&ap,6. a jakby tobie kasali.
c,asuad tylo wddw - tobys ME
p'sco}!
W SZK0fCE W1EJSK1EJ.
Nauczy.iel.~- Kiedy pora sto'
.sowna do obrywania jablek gu"
week? ...
Uc.eh. K,edy ogrodnik 6pl
a PISA ME ma W oerod,le:>
poET j n i =
- Co to jest, prosze t~atusia.
"a maIarz, $tdry podp,seqie> swoje
obrazy; A ] 4 !
! - Anoqim. ~idz's = moi g syprku,
vsnacza tego, kto cos zrobit, a ME
zyczy sob,e bye znanym.
W. 1ekis CA, ,pleetem ojoi@o
mowi -rozgniewany:
Ktoz to s,tukt moja cyg"r~
n'o1ks pi"oko~4?: ! :
| A sYnek IA to- {
- Anon,m, tatus'u.
! sTAN0wCZY:
Prcsze ks,edza proboszcz"
oq.osid v nieds'ele plervsEa zapo
wisdz> be ia sie choe seni<.
A kog6z to sobie b,erzess,
Janie?
Jeszc.e s,e ME r~o,gladna-
| lem, ale do niedxiell nam czas,
to kr,edsu proboszczowi po~iem "
sc.bote,
W sADz1E.
Pew,en adwokat zwyk& by|
pr,es s9dem wpraw;aS " zsksopo--
TAME Swallow pEseelwuej strony
|'swojem, pytaniaml. - Ra'u jed
;nego zapyta{ kt6regos 3 Mich, gds'e
;sie zna]do~a& podozas sassiego
,przypadku.
! w towsrzystw,e, dwu NO.
'ich ~przvjac,6t - brzmiala odpo-
;wisdz.
: - Cot 'prsy)aoi6f - viola ad-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21

BRoDN1cA (strassbure).
Dn>a. Il Em. o6wlsdczyt dyrtktor
gin,nasynm tv N. kt6rxy otrsymal,
y Rtqcesie hare w'szienia ii .sosia.-
Ii wvdaleui Z gimnaxyum. Tym,
kt6rsV> v *tym samYm procesie
o'r'ym''i n''r.ne. ONO y oon' !" IN
absoodi. Il. 70 "a ns]mn'ejs.e
p'sewinieo,e bedq wydaleni. "
Broduic7 wydalono lw6ch ucsni6w.
" Chetmn'e .rzYnastu.
-. o.. 49,.
ToRUN. I,csy 1851. katol,~
to~, l $3.50 p'otest.atdw. 1899
*rdet1.
.> 20
soPoTY. pod G~dadsk,sm,
m.Isde pr.es.&o 10 tvs. m'es.tah-
.av sta1yoh i. 'usYst'&r prav.: m,si"
sk,s. o kt6re cd dawna sig staraly::
Z P~oznahskiego -.
po q AN - pro {, 10 pol
skich akadenik3w. oskarzonych Q
nale4erie do tsjn,ich 'stowarsyszeh I.
.atodo',' ii! si'e 20 t'lkodn'ow7ob
ro.prxwaoh ska.an'em w%sEvstkicb
.stArzon.vvh ma, ksry ~iszieai~ o.
:, ".ygodoi do 4 n,esiecy. Prezydo"
"a, ayrektor sadu krajo~ego DR..
Fe slnsn. Process ten rospocssty v
L,pcu, zosts} w6wosss odroosonv
powodu, 50 sad pest.no~h p,.e'
s,uoh.6 dwo b twiadtd~ m,es1t.
,.oyoh - CRANES. I Sad ) prstyssed
do przskon,nia, e ii,,nieise swilsek1;
psistich studento~ =. kt6rsgo ssta:
.eosao,,@ e '''|'', is.. 4 !. 49, ms A.
Pol.k, u. c l'ly'' j.so ~ p,..e.' e !.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

ask a messenger boy where 1t was. I
guess you'll ind her and Mr.. Farnsworth
over here.
Her and Farnsworthr' repeated La
moline. .Well. 1 like that, What max
you think so?"
But Jim was busy remembering some
thing and made no reply.
That man Farnsworth." said Lamoine.
as he took his way toward Tessa's. needs
correction. He's getting to be a pig"
When he eache the Bohemian restaur-
ant, he met Miss Wilmington at the door.
1t happened that the young lady had no
money. a circumstance of small conse-
quence In Bohemia when one is invited TO
luncheon. but depressing Importance when
the inviter fails to appear.
Come in and lunch with met cried
Lamoine. delighted at this meeting. i've
got $40, and We can spend Ii all If we want
to-
Miss Wilmington laughed, for the regu-
lar luncheon cost 80 cents at Tessa's. But
she accepted the invitation with avidity.
hoping d-voutly that Farnsworth would
appear and find her in the company OF
the handsome and elegant Lamoine.
They had no sooner taken their seats IN
the restaurant than Farnsworth and Hell
ena appeared. Here was the great dramat-
ic climax. You win perceive, gentle read
er, that ~eyerybody's suspicious were in
stantly confirmed. Everybody was false
to everybody else-palpably false. There
could be no other explanation of the OBJ
vious. visible facts.
Why, then. did not the masterpiece of
Janitor Jim's peculiar genius suffice to
forever separate two pairs of loving
hearts? Because in Bohemia everything
is funny. To Helena the affair was a
tragedy. Heart and conscience ached at
the sight OF Lamoine. She would never
have spoken TO him again nor to any OF
the others. She was on the point OF run
ming away when, to her amazement, they
laughed, though he didn't know why.
Come over here, you twol' cried La
moline, and Farnsworth took Helena by
the arm and led her over. Then they
laughed some more. and presently Helena
found herselw seated beside Lamoine.
lunching witt him, the traitor. For a few
minutes she felt worse about that than
about letting him kiss her hand on the
previous evening, but she couldn't be cross
In such cheerful company
Explanations began to fall in, and by
the time that Tessa served the fried cat
and the salad it was as clear as clear can
be that nobody had been false 10 anybody
for one single instant. and that even Jim,
the ~janitor. was a good fellow II one didn'
expect too much OF him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

clergymen in the town had got into a lit
tie dispute over the height of Mount Ia
Dor. and both their congregations had
turned out TO see IL the panorama would
settle the question. / shall always be a
bit proud OF that lecture. There was moth
ing stereotyped or monotonous about Il.
1 told little stories and rung in little an
ecdotes and gave ali opportunity 70 ask
questions. / don't remember who painted
these views or whether he was a carpeh-
ter or a blacksmith, but he had taken the
job by the yard. and most any kind OF a
hill was the Mount OF Olives. and most
any kind of a tumble OF buildings was
Jerusalem. I'd been up and down Paies-
tine twice and knew something about To-
c~alities. but the audience didn't want
facts. 1t preferred Mount labor with a
Chinese pagoda on its crest. as the paint
er had given II. and when / tried to make
'em understand that Jacobs well was Is
miles from Shiloh. instead OF being in the
center of the town.. they called me down.
The show lasted for two hours con-
tinued the c.. O.. ID man. and after find
ing out what the audience wanted. / went
In to please, amuse and instruct. / moved
Nazareth 80 miles TO the south. under the
shadow OF Mount Gilboa. and picked up
Samaria and carried 1t go miles north 10
the edge of the valley OF Jezreei. / length
ened the river Jordan by 1000 miles. and
l lifted Mount Gilead of her pins and
carried her 100 miles nearer the Dead Sea.
Then l worked in some little original stor-
les about the Sea of Gallilee. the Mount of
Liberals and the city OF Jericho aud took
the audience from Bath 10 Bethlehem and
wound up at the tomb of David. | ran tho
pictures clear to the end and talked for
ten minutes later. and when l closed (
got such a curtain call as would have
made edwin Booth smile clear back to his
ears In his %proudcst day. 1t was a ono
night stand, but the audience demanded q
second night, and the hall was packed UNI
I'll not another person could wedge in. I
delivered the lecture again. aud 1t was
just as much of a success. The gate re-
eeipts for the two nights were s7g. and
the professor divided fairly with me and
took me in his arms and said:
'Diiapidated gentleman. thou art a
priceless Jewel. and n you'll only coma
with me I'll give you a half Interest IN the
old showr
1T was a good take. but ! couldn't ae-
cept. l was a success as a panoramic
lecturer, but / felt that l couldn't DO
bound down as to time and route. The
professor almost wept when / refused his
offer, but l eonsoled him somew hat by
writing out a new lecture and posting him
anew on the landscape. on the third
morning ] got back into my old buds,
pinned my money to my shirt. and before
night was Is miles away. and q farmer
was offering me lodgings and breakfast II
] would cut and split n cord Of frewood
Couldn't leave the road. you know. Might
have been pleased enough to jog around
from town 10 town with a show and wear
a Prince Albert coat and iise on friend
chicken. but there wouId have been few
adventures and not much human nature
to study"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

has received quite a number Of sub
GIVEN IN BRIEF SPACE.

has received quite a number Of sub
scribers.
Yesterday a new horse was received
at the Eighth ward hose house to take
the place of Old Bill" in the hose wag-
on. This makes an entire new team for
the hose wagon, as the other horse was
received but recently.
The funeral of MIS-. Agnes Gorsuch
will take place a. Z:3U o'clock this after
moor from the family residence IN Thir-
tenth street. The remains will be
taken to st. Joseph's Cathedral, where
services vii be conducted by Rev.
Father Hall. The interment will be at
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Yesterday morning at about eleven
O'Clock, Dennis Gilligan, a well known
resident of the South Side, expired sud-
denly. He was %conversing with his wife
when he suddenly dropped into a chair;
the next instant life was extinct. He
is survived by a wife and four children,
three sons and a daughter.
Artist John Myles has on exhibition
In Stifel & Co.'S window a military oil
portrait that is attracting much favor
able comment. 1t is the portrait Of
Thomas Wylie, captain in the war Of
the Revolution, and show that officer in
military sjress. Ex-Shsriff H. C. Ricn-
ards is the great-grandson OF Captain
Wylie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
THE c. O. D. MAN.

N%opyright. sd. by e. B. Lewis.)

Copyright. 1901. by c. b. Lewis.)
quite satisfactory and much obliged
10 you,'t said the c.. o. D.. man as a quar-
ter was dropped into his palm. Il don't
have to be Identified al the bank-no walt
ing for a note to expire, no Indefinite
promises to raise false hopes. The G. o.
d. policy beats all others. You know Just
how much YOU are cut. ard the tramp
knows just how much he Is in. and every
thing is settled ana the goose hangs high.
Excuse me while / light this cigar
It's the remains & e niekle cigar. and
when / think of hosr 1 GStd TO puff away
at four for q dollar and eaIi EN- cheap
l can't help bit reflect usnn the muta-
bility Of .ife. H0Hsycr-'
'Fou or i've years ago l was doing
indiana Tor ny health, and one day ]
struck Professor Somebody, who was the
sole proprietor Of a Holy Land panorama
There were " views. ] remember, with a
brief lecture to each view. The professor
had billed his show and got ali ready for
the exhibition when his voice hearsed UP
and he couldn't speak above a whisper. /
heard some men taking about IL and /
{ over 10 the village tavern and found
him with a rag around his throat and said
to him.
." II you can't get somebody to deliver
your lecture tonight your shov is busted.
Alas. 1t iss he whispered. There
isn't a man in this town who can take my
place. and I'm so out Of pocket.
b you give me to tell the thing
through In srst-cIasx shaper
You-a tramp
Well. lets call il a digaps6ated gentle
man instead Perhaps ] know more about
Inc Holy Land than | do about tire Hoos-
Ter State At any rate. If you'll furnish
me with some clothes and pay the bar
bers bill and whack up on the receipts
II have q try az st. Let's see your lec-
fure.'
IL lugged out a manuscript which nc
had committed TO memory and had repeat
ed two or three hundred times. but 1
thought / could better Il ard told him so.
He wanted TO hear me speak. ard I began
with his picture Of the city OF Jopp4. and
led him across the plains Of sharon. When
! had Iectured for seven or eight rnlnntss.
the professor got up wEth tears in hig eyes
and threw his arms around me ard saia:
&C. O. D.. youha We saved my life, yon
shall hare clothes and ! shave ana i hair
GU. and Q 20 on ard deliver that sec-
tsre. and weII divide the Receipts. Dog
Gcue ~ cats II you don't know more
abo0t ~ 1Ipiy Land than he Il anlns1terx
- h5N1d ~ ~ y TN ~ lecturer
1Mn6S - h. ana 1fter 1 ma
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

President n Not An Impossible
itx.
NEW YORK. JAM 2zs-senator chaun-
cey NJ Depew has written to Representa-
tive Grosyenor. OF Ohio. a letter discuss-
Ing the recent agitation of a third term
for President Mckinley, in which he says.
Il cannot understand your anxiety to
get out from under this awful suggestion
and leave. as YOU say the whole q. the
terrible responsibility upon Senator De-
pew. / felt happy in being in thes COM
pany Of so wise and able a statesman
and part from you in sorrow, but not In
anger. RochefocauId says to explain is to
be damned, and the press are vigorously
doing that for you since your corrected
interview and now being Abandoned. I
stand pat"
Discussing the effort to nominate Grant
for a third term. Senator Depew says it
was not a precedent nor a difference, but
the f%actional fight in New oYrk that set
tied the defeat of Grant and the nomina-
ton of Garfield. Concluding, the letter
says:
IT is the most serious charge yet mad
against the intelligence Of the American
electors and their capacity for self gov
nme TO treat, as so many have, the
third term as If it might prove a tempta-
ton, and If received with popular favor,
we would at once, voluntarily and with
reckless dignity, sacrifice our liberties and
our institutions.
When the time comes, as it may, that
in a great crisis an Abraham Lincoln, af-
ter eight years of the Presidency, will in
the Judgment of the people of this country
best serve the highest interests of the Re-
public by another four years, he will re-
ceive such a call as no patriot can resist"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

Fred C. Helmbright and Mr.. Gould
have been appointed as substitutes on
the postofice force.
The Iroquois Club will dance at the
Blue Ribbon hall on the evening of July
Sd. Prof. Cline will furnish the music.
-Upchurch Lodge No. 20 will give a
stag social on Brother Thomas Jones'
lawn at Altenheim, Thursday, instead Of
Wednesday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sydney p.
Laughlin will take place from the fam
lily residence at Woodsdale tomorrow
morning at nine O'Clock.
"A new bicycle club has been form
ed on the Island. The members are
mostly boys who rode in the Buffalo G..
C. road race lat Friday evening. Their
peculiar name in "The Island Indiana
Yesterday afternoon at two o'clo,k,
from the residence of his brother on
South Eoff street, occurred the funeral
of Ernest Frederick, Jr., whose death
occurred Wednesday. The intermcnt
was at Mt. Zion.
Those promoting the organization
OF a lodge of the Shield of Honor in
Benwood are meeting with marked sue
cess, and already the charter list, which
is In the hands Of Charles Holderman,