davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-06-26
GOV. SHAW FOR PRESIDENT
allison Says That Iowa Should Send a Shaw
Delegation in 1904.


Delegation in 1904.
Des Moines, Ia, June Ex-Governor
Shaw received letter at 2 p. IN. yes
terday from Senator William b. ALI
son in reply to the telegram sent last
Saturday suggesting the name of the
senator for the presidency. The letter
is purely personal one, the governor
states, and he does not desire to make
the entire contents public at the pres
ent time.
The governor admitted that the SEN
ator stated in the letter that under no
circumstances would he be candi-
date for the presidency, but assured
Shaw that he was in favor of him be-
ing a candidate, and believed that the
state of Iowa owed it to the governor
to support him and send delegation
to the national convention to that end.
We further stated that he believed that
the delegation could be easily secured.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-06-26
murdered and House Set ON Fire.

Greene, Ia, May 20.--Mrs. Louis
Busse, living seven miles southwest of
here, was found in her house dead and
rarity burned, one leg being entirely
burned off. 1t is supposed she was
murdered and the house set afire, as
Kerosene and feathers were scattered
all over the floor. The county coroner's
Jury is holding the inquest. She had
OILY been married short time and
there had been considerable domestic
trOuble
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
SENSIBLE SELECTION.
bRArTEEBORO THE PLACE
For The Annual Meeting of the Fish am
Game Leagne-fhe Business 10 b.
Done.

For The Annual Meeting of the Fish ana
came Leagne-Ghe Business 10 BE
Done.
John w Titcomb, president of the
Vermont Fish and Game League, mas
issued the following call:
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Fish and Game League is hereby called
ro he held at the Brooks house. Brattle-
boro, VT, Wednesday, November IL, at
s o'clock p IN. The object OF this
meeting is for the election of officers for
the ensuing year, to hear the reports Of
officers and committees, to receive the
dues. and to transact any other business
that NAV come before the league.
In connection with this last item IL
NAV be stated that the question VIII De
brought up as to whether the league
shall entertain the members OF the
North American Fish and Game Pro.
tectiye Association on the occasion or
the latter's annual meeting, when oc-
ours i'm Vermont some time IN the month
of January, 1902 There will be no
social functions connected with the bus
mess meeting. 1t is though; best 70 en-
terrain the members of the North
American Fish and Game Protective
Association. special meeting OF the
leaoue with social functions can De ar
ranged for the month of January.
A meeting,of the board OF managers
ia hereby called 10 be held at the Brooks
house, Brattleboro. Vt, one hour pre-
ceding the annual meeting OF the
leaguc and at the same time an piuaee'
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

st Michae's Episcopal Church. Rev f I
| MathiSon, rector. Early Celebration at : 80
Infant Baptism, Holy Communion and Ser
mon at 10 80. Evening Prayer and Sermon
at !.
NJ f church, Rev r F Lowe pastor. Sun.
day service Oct 6. Morning worship 1879
sunday school Ills. Epworth League G.; 1.3C
| Union meeting under w I U at Congrega.
| tiOnal church.
| Universast church. Reginoll X Marvin,
| Pastor. Morning worship at D0S O'Clock.
Subject of sermon, THE Optimism OF Je-
sus.' sunday school at 1l.45 IN. Senior
union Mt : p m. All are welcome.
Christian Science services in Market block
Sunday lam. Subject. "Are Sin, Disease
| and Death RealT' sunday School. 10 m.
| Wednesday, : 80 m. Reading room open
| Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 3 TO
IN.
Centre Congregational church. Rev II r
Miles pastor. Morning service at 1870. Preach
| ing by pastor. SUNDAY school At 1l.45. Chris.
tian Endeayor meeting at pm. Union tenn
/ perance meeting at : p IN. addressed by Mrs
Tinsing of London, Eng.
| Advent Christian church-Sundav services
, PRAYER meeting at 10.45 a m. Sunday school
at II IN. Preaching at SD and 80 p m b.,
| the pastor. Subject Sunday afternoon.
.Dowie's doctrine examined in the light Of
SCRIPTURE LOYAL Workers meeting ;st $50
Unitarian church. Rev EQ 0sgcod pas
tor. Service every sunday at 1893 m.
| Theme for next Sunday. THE opening
Words OF the Lords Prayer" This rite Oi
| communion will be observed at the close OF
the service, taking the place OF the sunday
school exercises All are welcome.
First Baptist Church. + Z Martle, minister.
The ANNUAL Rally of the church will occur
| this evening at 80, at the Covenant meeting
and Sunday morning 10 80. when special
communion service will he observed. Every
member Of the church is requested TO be pres
! ent al boih these services. The congregation
will lie cordially welcome. The Sunday ever.
! ing Servise viii he omitted on account Of IN,
Union Temperance meeting,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
The Knetsel Quartet.

The prediction recently made that the open
ing attraction of the Y NJ & A star course
would be one of the finest musical events ever
heard in Brattleboro was more than fulfilled
Tuesday evening when the kneisel quartet
treated the music loving public of this and
the surrounding towns to an evening of the
most beautiful PLAYING ever listened TO here
abouts. 1t is probable that only a small pOr-
tion of the audience was capable of appre
ciating from musicians standpoint the work
of Mr. kneiSel and his associates, yet it Is
doubtful if there were a half-doZen people
present, unsteady inclined or otherwise, who
were not impressed by the beautiful harmony
which these musicians produced and the
wonderful expression with which they gave
every number. Coming from the instru-
ments of four such artists the music
sounded as if it were produced by
one master hand. The quartet does not
attempt to give any exhibitions of technique.
1t is too musical for that. But what II does
is so admirably executed and delicately
phrased that one thinks not of the players but
simply of the concord of sweet sounds" pro-
duced by them.
The program. which is presented below.
contained selections from the works of Bee
tboven, Grieg. Dvorak. Bach and Hayden.
Perhaps the number which moved the au-
dience most was Greg's Romance from quar-
tet in G. minor, although the three move
ments from Iiayden's quartet IN ID major,
which closed the program, were enthuslasu
cally received. The quartet gave no encores ;
in fact it never does. and applause at the end
OF such music seems like Il vulgar way of
showing approval.
Quartet in G MAJOR OPP. is ". Beethoven
Allegro.
Adagio.
sherzo (Allegro).
Allegro motto quasi Presto.
Romance from quartet in q minor
OBJ. 81, GTieg
Terzetto for two violins and viola
in Z major. Dvorak
Solo for violineelo, Bach
A Schroeder
Quartet in ID major, Hayden
Allegro,
Adagio.
Manueto Presto.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

From the st Adams Messenger
Says the Montpelier Journal -" Brat
tleboro's Valley Fair YVES a success
this year Is it always is, but Brattle.
horo people do not feel satisfied that
the town neglected to observe Old
Home Week If all the men and
women 10 who would make Brattleboro
their Old Home Week mecca were to
come home together, standing room
only" signs would be put all over
Windham county.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
Only issue Before Judge Was That of
False Entries.

y II Lewis, the Vergennes, Vt, bank
swinlder, gets seven years for" falsify-
ing the books of the institution. In
his case, just as in that of Cole aud
the Btattleboro case the attorney graw
very eloquent over that statement that
he bad not profi.ed airy by the over
draft or the tinkering of the books.
We should think there would be
limit to the number of tim es his could
be employed SUCCESSFULLY in tightening
the sentence of an official. 10 charge
Of other peoples money. But the
limit is not in sight. Some day it
will be put before judge Sho has in
mind the benefit to the community Of
dealing out strict discipline and he
will smash it.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
Expects Appendicitis Attack.

No; there is DO truth in the state
ment that exCsshier u Henry Lewis
of Vergennes, temporarily residing in
Rutland, had slight attack of ap-
peudic.tis this morning. But he has
been good liver, has been man
of fastiGious tastes and ultra ser 81
tive temperament, AID his early de-
cline may reasonably be expected,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
BRArTLEBORO AND BRATTLEB
PEOPLE IN TIE STATE PRESS


From The Morr1svlIIe News and
Citizen.
The "valley Fair" at Brattlaboro
last week. LEADS all other fairs in
othersise. It's sixteenth annual was a
record breaker, drawing an attendance
during Its two days exhibit of 20, 900
spectators All the departments we're
we'll filled, the exhibits were good and
handsome uremiuns paid. We con-
graduate Brattleboro on its remark
able success.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
Advertised Letters.

Ladies-Miss JEANNE Cornney Miss Martha
5 johnson. Mrs p I Murch, Miss May
Wheeler.
Gents.-Russsll l. Allbee. W G Alhee. =,
W Z DIVER. Frank Holbrook. VI Hayes:
c NJ Keyes. F " Richardson. swan, l.
II Taft. - 500,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NV pIeture moudings. New subjects, In fine
arrn pr,nts. at CLAPP & JONES. 76tf
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

10, 600 people gathered on the Valley
fair ground respecting the agricult-
ural, cattle and horse exhibits. 1t is
Colonel Hooker or the fair or both?
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
Proba baby Both.
From the Rutland Herald. J

The psoule up this way look with
envious eyes uuon the success of tt g
Brattleboro fair. Farcy ~ crowu of
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

The new Brattleborn Directory by
the Union Pnb Co of Boston itclud
ing also Che sterfield, Dunn erstoD,
Gu,lford, Marlboro, Newfane, Putney
and vernon is just out and being
delivered today. 1t is very hano-
some volume Of $50 pages.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09
Diaelu,ieu ustiss.

The Grm OF g. L. Ryan, msuufsc.
turer and dealer In carriage, bug.
gies, etc.,, was dissolved % July 20th,
1901. c. L. Ryan and J. r. Dildy
cold their interests 70 their partner,
J. g. Heartfelt. Mr.. Hsuritci assumes
ell liabilities and collects oil accounts
Of the hrn.
The skilled workmen, J. Il. Dildy
and John Higgins 10 the blscksmith
department and Ed 2. Kirby 10 the
psiuting and trimming department,
will remain with the new management.
Parties owing the old Arm r re-
qusstsd 70 call and settle or pay G. L.
Ryan, who 10 authorised TO cOllec,
said accounts.
27.lw J. q, HENRITCI.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

"Iu July, 1850. ] remember being
ON Q rsilrosd survey 10 Western Nile.
souri," rscslls Dr.. Broadhssd. Of
Columbis, in . recent talk With . To-
cal interviewer. ''Our camp wss near
where 10 the present town OF Strss-
burg. The weather being very warm
va quit work early In The afternoon.
I stsrtsd for camp, searching on The
way for . pool from which 70 qusuch
my thirst. could aud none, The
creek being dry, 70 ] Gu: . grapevine
and sucked its juice. ASP. %. the
Thermometer In our tent stood u I'D.
In 1854 The month Of July wss very
hot. Tue cholers visited Missouri
that year end soompsny Of Swiss I'm
migrants brought several csses Y
Hermann. vas then engineer Il
charge Of rsilrosd construction o
Hsrmsnn. One Sunday sfssrnoo'
there came . peculiarly boz and up
prsssive bresss. For Two weeks YER!
Ssw worked upon the railroad. ~
msinsL In the country, nesr, until th
cholers sbsted."
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

Died, In 81. Joseph, Mo-, Saturday,
July -, 1901, Magnus T. Powell, aged
rs years, Q months end 10 days. Fuo.
erAl services wore held q she NJ. 4.
church here Tuesday, conducted BY
Rev. J. p. Hicks, Of The Cumberland
Prssbyterian OF urch Of 6lassr, and the
rsosius Inferred u Csnbridgs Gene.
tsry By Ssmsrisso Lodge, NJ. 80, !.
O. o. r., Of which order decesssd wss
. former mo absr Of high stsnding.
Mr.. Powell wss onos prominsut 10
business and church circles 10 Csm'
bridge and Saline county, sftsr which
he moved 70 Slater, where hs resided
until soms 6fsssn years ago, when,
weighted With csrss and ~perplexisies
, OF On sctive business csrsee. bic hesltt
suCcumbed end sllicti0ns grave end
trying blightsd bis earthly usefulness
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

- H4USDSU 40oyS
h ; psese ps0ltsAs1 10 ~ oosth
% vrssss h sospa N aausins -.
couss Of Ne early liz cod exploits Of
Colonel Brysn. The story. = sppssrs,
VS. written By Ne Pssis CORE.
spopdsos Of Ne provincial pc
Per, cod 10 bessd, 20 ~ writer
avsss, a iateeoesioa tssaishso ~
SpisuAs Of Ne csedidsss Who hsve
bssa peominsas q ~ vFsech espieOl.
1hs Western reg Who slkd Ne
Freochosu % full Of eew aed stsrtr
liug iosormssioa muss have smiled 70
himself - ~ rsad 10 cold peiaA he
statement shss ~. 10 Coloesl Bryan
arss Gene Into fsos v 0us Of Ne
strange, h~sll.ssvaes baad Of cowboys
Who roensd over w ses Wsss aGheiag
Ne InAioss end Wild boasts. Initial
iug, psehsps, Ne customs Of ths 10.
disa chief, sach Of NE cowboys bors
satcsssas bsssd o. sons Of bic ex.
ploiss - . husesr, or Aghssr. Thus
NJ. y Coloasl Bsysa's tisls smong bic
rough, but brave and sturdy comrades
We Silver Bin, he dssd shot. Afssr
ne srsssy Of psscs sss sigped 9Th ths
lloAisas q Chicago 10 1893, Colonel
b Yea veas Out Of Ne esssls business
end became ON of he boasosa farm.
ore Of Ne West. He ~ eov Oh on
ole bsck scoop, - Ne rser verssds 10
called 10 Ansrtes, cod look ovss bic
sslds Of cora seesschiug farther thso
she sys esa rsanh 10 every dlsscs'oo.
A. . result Of bic sssly srsIsin9 on
shs plains, whsss ~ spsas woeshs u .
tins without ~ opportunity d talking
70 smother human hsing, The csudidsss
Tor president u sxtrswsly sscttsrs
end csa hardly b persuaded 10 ex.
prsss bic opinios 90 Ne lssvss Of ths
csmpsiso. He 10 shs suthor Of . book
OS sdveusurs called 'Ths Fret Bstels,'
In which s0ms OF Bile soc0untses With
The Iudises Of he Tsnnsey and other
tribes ars described ~ length.
In The effort 70 partially usutrsliss
the strength Of N. 10 Colouel among
the cowboys snd Indisos Who make
up the largest pert 0f The voting pop
ulssiou vest Of the Allegheny noun
ssins, the Republicans have nominst
Cd N. 10 Roosevelt for v~ics.presidsut
N. 10 Roosevelt 10 Oue Of the leading
cowboys 10 America, end 10 espscisll!
famous for ons having vsuquishsd I
srissly bear 10 . single combat. Dur
log The present csmpsign N. 10 Coloos
Roosevelt hes ridden . ssriss OF horse
ell over the cOuntry. giving sxhlbl
lions OF rough riding, such % YER
Q 10 Paris . year or more ago 10
der the direction Of another American
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

We loan money u 8 per cent on
farm property. No red tspe-borrOw:
Or reserves the right 70 pay any or oil
principal any interest pay day. Call
and - ~.
cow Az 4 DAWES,
East Side Square.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09
What Shall Ws.Hsvs tss Dssssss?

This question arises In the family
every day. Let 10 snswer Il to-day.
Try Jsll-O. . deliciouS dessert. Pre-
Jared In two minutes. No baking!
odd hot water and set TO cool. Fla
v0rs:-Letnmon, Orange, Raspberry
and strawberry. A. your groceries.
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

"a ssw wssks ego NJ. Hstty "a.
wards, editor Of ths Jsaersoa City
Prsss end IN hoaorsry member Of NE
''kitchsa cabinss," publishsd % sdi.
torisl 10 his orHsu, hsuded hin bys
wsll.ksown psoeil.pushsr, Who 700,
hes . grisvsscs o. N conisg, 70 Ne
s9scs thss ny weekly ssasrs 70 NE
Booavills Advsesissr were ''dis.
tribss:" thas Ne Ds@ocrsss Of Mia.
sossi viii nos b SLOW 70 coads0n M
for dsrisg 70 spsak plsialy, even
though tsusAiully, With r~stsrsoco 70
soms Of ~ pesssss goldbvg lseAsrs
Who ere rapidly destroying 81, hope
OF Democrssic svccess 10 Missouri.
The article ~ personally o6eusivs.
II inpugued ~ Dosivss cad plscsd
~ outside Of Ne Dsnocsasie brsost-
works. With he 'lrish' shss I 10.
hsritsd, Il ought pos 70 have been OK.
pecssd By either Mr.. Edwards or some
Of bic fool friends tAss under such
iudios0eoes ] would have rsmsined
client. Msny OF ths prominsns citi.
sens Of Jessrson City hare sxprssssd
voluntarily 70 Ne their surprise and
disgust thss one Who he'd sought end
socepesd huedrsds Of favors from me
should % soon ~ Ne dagger Of in.
gratitude Into ny heart sNsr I wss
shoru Of power.
''Ths lssding Democrats Of Cole
county have sssursd Ne that Mr.. J..
Harry Edwsrds expressed bic own
visws 10 Tile ssssck upon ~, end aid
u nos rspressss . singls Cole oounsy
Ds0oorsA. II swo or thres psss.
Rrsphs which have sppssssd 10
! "Shsrps and Flass'' sincs this attack
upon ne, I expressed NY opinion Of
= Ne msn Who ought 70 have besn my
frhnd, but Who vent out Of bic way "
wrong NJ. I he'd hardly begun 70
u show up The inerass when bic organ
? ANNOUNCES thas he pspse hes 90 do.
= sirs or inclinssiou 70 engage In Q
: personal controversy With NJ. This
; shows plainly thss Mr.. J. Harry I'd.
wards .'hindsight" 10 . greet deal
better than bis foresight He'd be
pursued this policy . Ssw weeks ago,
msny Of the Dsmocrsss OF We ssst<
J, would not hsvs known him - veil q
q they nov do. AZ NJ. Edwards friend
D. and constituent, ] would suggsst agsiu
T. that he ~ least b given The privilege
y Of usias The blue psooil freely OF The
editorial sssscks upon other Demo
% crsss which ars hsodsd him for publ
? cation 10 The ''oGlcisl orgen," lest TIN
Il county oours Of Cole county send hia
70 The Issbls.miodsd institution q
Alapahall fOr traaimAntV
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

The Wabash hes sdded Two
trains Nos. 2 and 3 between 81. Louis
sud Ksnsss City broad vestibuled
chair cars and coaches, aud 70 the
Pan American Special, between St.
Louis and Bu6sl0, bosrd vestibaled
chair cars; also two Continental lin.
tied BETWEEN 81. Louis and Detroit.
Cafe Library Observation Csr. This
equipment was recently built by the
Amsricsn Car and Foundry Co., 81.
Charles, Mo-, spd IL ssid 70 DO the
finest they ever turned Out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

Americans. am IN favor Of preserving
the forests by government regulation, In
stead of allowing the timber to be swept
clean by private interests
The archipelago is of first Importance
from a military standpoint, because 1t gives
US station at a comparatively short dis
lance from the great future field OF COM
merce-the Chinese empire, with 4OO,00O,OoO
inhabitants, in the southeastern part OF
Asia. AS these nations produce more they
will become more capable of buying, and
the chance Of controlling their trade Is
enhanced by having strong outpost at
Manila, at the very gates Of the orient. 1t
may not be that we shall ever have to fight
to hold control this trade, but We shall
be much more apt to have our share of 1t
If we are prepared for strong measures to
defend our rights, just man makes Sc
cure against burglars by having a watch
man in the house and putting locks on his
front door.
1t is for the corps of engineers of the
army, of course, to consider the fortifca-
lions and defense of the Philippines, and
some surveys have probably been made al
ready with that end in view. 1 am es-
pecially hopeful Of the Filipino as SOL
der. The natives are stubborn and cour-
ageous fighters and an army. Differed by
Americans, could be raised among them
sufficient for the defense of the archipelago.
So far We have not taken many natives
police the cities. with excellent results.
The few that have served with me have
shown courage and dash on the field when
led by white officers
feel that the Americans in taking the
Philippines are performing great hu-
manitarian act, which will rebound to the
material interest of the Filipinos as well
as to their intellectual development. and
will enable them in time to enjoy the same
freedom that the Americans do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
MIR. SHIELDS ANNUAL CIGAR.
Receives n Havana Every Year From
q Man Whose Name He F0rGets.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
United States Commissioner Shields today
received his annual cigar He does not
know the name Of the donor, nor does he re-
call the circumstances through which he
earned the gratitude of the man who for
nearly a score of years has annually pre-
scented him with long. well-made and per-
fectly Favored Havana. Shortly after Com
missioner Shields Office in the federal
building was opened this morning little,
stoop- shouldered man. scarcely more than
five feet in height and apparently abou.
sixty years old. entered and looked ner-
vousiy about him. The commissioner was
not in. The man inquired of every one in
the room where the commissioner was. and
then, going to the reporters table, asked
for a sheet of paper. This was given to him
and he seated himself. drew a cigar from
his pocket, and after placing 1t on the
Commissioner Shields entered the room.
The little mans face frightened He has
tiIy picked up the cigar. which was care
fully wrapped in tissue paper, and hurried
around to Mr. Shields desk.
Good morning, commissioner" he said
as he held out his hand. You see l am
back again. Won't you accept this cigar
from me? / still remember what you did
for me so long ago.
The commissioner took the proffered cigar
and the little man, bowling very low, hur
ried from the room.
II don't know who that man Is" explained
the commissioner but for nearly twenty
years he has come III here on this same day
and given NE a cigar. He always makes
the same little speech. the same little bow.
and then hurries away. He was arraigned
before me once for some slight violation CO
the federal statutes. and decided he was
not guilty and released him. Ever SINCE on
the anniversary of his arraignment. he
comes and gives me the cigar. l don't re-
member what offense he was alleged to
have committed or anything about it.
Nor do ! know where he gets his ci-
CARS" added the commissioner, after ap-
plying a lighted match to the perfecto he
had just received, but they are always
good