davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-21
STORY OF ASSAULT
MADE ON ROOSEVELT
Sensational Report Grows Out of
an Incident and Arrest on
Streets of Washington.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Both at the
White House and at the British embassy
emphatic denial was made of the pub
Gshed story that an assault was alleged
to have been made upon the president
Thursday afternoon. The president him.
self declares the story not true and
authorizes a denial of it.
PauncefOte's Denial.
Lord Pauncefote the British ambassa-
dor who is said to have been witness
to the assault emphatically denies the
statement
The story of the assault grew out of
the fact that an intoxicated man was
purchasing along Massachusetts avenue
Thursday afternoon as the president
was taking his daily walk and the man
brushed against the president
a secret service officer arrested the
man, but it is understoond he was soon
afterwards released
Circulated in New York.
The sensational story that the presi-
dent had been struck in the presence of
Pauncefote was printed in New York to.
day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Marked Characteristics condi-
tons with which the church must deal
are ever expressing themselves in new
forms and relations. Every period has
its marked characteristics. One has but
to turn to the business world to learn
that methods successful in one day may
lose their adaptability in another. To
do her work successfully the church
must adapt herself to the age.-Rev. J.
d. Rankin. presbvterian. Denver. Colo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

The 5-year-oId son of H. G. Gould, of
Oshkosh, died after an operation for APP
pendicitis.
A party of capitalists was in Spooner
looking for a site for a tlourmill and
creamery.
A friend cf Gale College. La Crosse,
who lives in Boston, but whose name has
not yet been diyulged has promised an
endowment of $4,000 for that institu-
ton.
Henry Hallauer has started an action
against the city of La Crosse on writ
of certiorar, declaring that the water
ordinance recently passed by the council
is illegal. Hal, IL. says the rates fixed
by the ordinance are unjust and unequal.
Mrs. Ella Patrick, divorced wife Of
DR.. Patrick, of Baldwin, has commenced
action In the County Court asking the
payment of 1,J00 alimony which was
awarded her by the court when gIanted
a divorce The judge has appointed re-
ceiver to attach all exempt property of
the doctor.
The Winnebago Street Railway Com
pany has been sold by Emerson MeSiil-
lin & Company to +. S. Dennell and
Boston associates. The terms DC the sale
are private The company is capitalized
at $500 600 and owns about twenty five
miles of tracks, Including a line from
Oshkosh 10 Neenah.
Thomas Kellman and John Aeinberger
were caught in cave-in of a clay hank
at the Tysen brickyard west Of Kenosha
on the Burlington Road and buried be-
meath tons Of clay. When rescued it was
found that Keilman had sustained bro
ken nose and internal injuries. Nein-
berger had a leg broken and received se-
we're bruises.
Edgar Dick, of BrotheFtown, was rob
bed of about $40. He did not, however,
discover his loss until several days later,
and all hope Of detecting the thief van
ished. His wife, wishing to go 10 Calu-
met, had taken a small sum from The safe
containing the large sum. and h.sa left
the door agar, giving any one 50 disposed
an excellent opportunity Of appropriating
the money
John Werner, who left hts home of
luxury in Kenosba to engage in menial
work because If lovers quarrel, was
found drowned "a the lake.
The cornerstone Of St. Joscph's Hospi-
tai was laid al Marshtield by ri. Rev
George Jacquemin. Of Rome, private
chamberlain to the Pope,
While 40 young boys were hunting
in the town Of Eden, near Fond du Lac,
n gun was accidentally. discharged. and
one Of the lads was painfully wounded
The injured boy is Dan Mccarthy. aged
8. and he was shot By his 10-year-old
cousin.
The Wisconsin Condensed Milk Com
pany. Of Burlington has let the contract
for an addition 10 their factory and viii
PIT in the machinery to make their own
cans, sof which they use from 1900 10
1900 daily. The improvements Will
amount 10 about $4,000. Fifty persons
will be given employment
]. Spears. one u tie oldest residents Of
De Soto. is dead. he demise being pro-
traeted BIZ a puzzling sleep. covering over
a week, directly previous to his death
Mr.. Spears was Is years old. He was
in good health VI 70 some evenings ago.
when he remarked that he was exceeding
~ sleepy He retired and never woke.
N spite Of every aid known 70 science.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

Two good rules for life are: Never b
discouraged; never be a discourager.--
Ariel
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS OF The WEEK CoNClSELY
CONDENSED.
Murder Is suspected Death OF Saper-
intendent Outlets Labor Disturbance
Confess Wire Theft Employees Guilty
in Eievatorcase- Robbery in Ashland.

There was possibility of foul play in
connection with the finding OF the body
of William Marian at Dedham, There
was at FIRST no importance attached to
the finding Of the body, which was near
the track Of the Eastern Minnesota, and
it was supposed that he had been struck
by train. Nothing could he found of
any one having been struck by 4 traiD
however, and Deputy Mills vas sent out
to investigate the matter. The body was
found with the head lying between two
rails and the appearance of the bruises
on the head indicate that Martain might
have been murderci. Acting ON this the
DRY the sheriff is wo king up the case.
Martain was recently in the West SUI
perior hospital, but practically nothing
is known of him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
EmpIoxes Are 10 Blame.

j. Henry Harbeck, assistant State fac
tory inspector. has been engaged in in
specting the mills along the Fox River,
He finds the employees in the mills at
Neenah and Menasha are guilty Of great
.'eontributory negligence" in regard 10
the matter of riding on the freight ele-
vators. In spite Of the prohihitory pla-
cards the employees persist in riding on
the elevators, and bars and gates which
have been put up across the elevator
shaft openings. have been torn dowa re-
peatedly by employees. SO that the mill
owners have despaired in keeping them
up. The elevator accident few days
ago at the Whiting mill is an illustration
of this practice. and the blame is entirely
upon the employees who disregard the
measures taken by their employers for
their safety.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
Fatal accident Ends strike.

death the price OF peace" would be a
fitting epitaph to place over the grave of
William X. Pine. former resident of
Kenosha. Mr.. Pine was killed while as
sisting his employers in keeping their fac
tory in operation during strike lie was
superintendent of the Bernstein brass
bed works Of Philadelphia. and when the
men went out Mr.. Pine in order to fill
some urgent orders took place in the
factory. While at work one of the
heavy scrolls dropped from the forms
and struck him on the head. killing him
instantly. Mr.. Pine was so popular with
the me4 that when they heard of his sad
death they at once made overtures to
the management and returned to work
two days afterward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

% men ana women, You Drag some
times how you have fought your way in
the world, but | think there have been
helpful influences that you have never
fully Acknowledged. Has there not been
some influence in your early or present
home that tie world cannot seeE Does
there not reach you from among the New
England hills or from the western pria-
RES or from southern plantation or from
English or Scottish or Irish home a cord
Of influence that has kept you right when
you would have gone astray and which,
after you bad made q crooked track, re-
called you? The rope may be as long as
thirty years or 500 miles long or 5000
miles long. bus hands that went cut Of
mortal sight long ago s;iIl bold the rope.
You want a TeEf swi., horse, and you
need to rowel BIN. 18th sharpest spurs
saJ u let sAs reins lie loose upon Che
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
stole Much Wire.

Three linemen of the Wisconsin Tele
phone Company were arrested at Racine
charged with stealing 1000 pounds OF
copper wire One of them, William
Walsh, confessed and implicated Harry
Bardole, George Hobbs and II. Higgins
in the theft. The first two, with Walsh,
are under arrest. Higgins whereabouts
is unknown. Walsh took the police to a
cave on the lake shore, where the wire
was found hidden. The wire is valued
at IL cents pound. Tie men have been
employed since last April taking down
wires and have had little trouble in max
ing the thefts. Hobbs and Bardole are
from Milwaukee Walsh and Higgins
homes are in Chicago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

William Mef arland' weh-knoWh ASH
land citizen, was 1ugged and robbed on
a public thoroughfare by three men. He
was taken TO a hospital and may die,
The robbers secured 81 600. Three sus-
poets, two of whom confessed, have been
held for trial
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28

The Larger Faith.-Tbere Is Detu-
liant, childish faith which exists when
we are pleased, and is displaced by
doubt when we are disappointed. W.
need the larger faith, which remains
always. The bond between the soul
and God like the marriage VOW, "for
richer and for poorer, in sickness and
in health. for better, for worse" Such
a faith is the gift Of God. You can no
more grow it than you can grow an eye
or an ear. No philosopher or religious
teacher can give the faith which win
stand.-Rev DR. Myers, Baptist, Chi
cago, Ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

tween them waxed hot. And others
said; He is fool but peradventure
he viii grow wiser when ne hath been
shorn OF his locks and hath given his
raiment to rummage sale"
And the manner and bearing OF the
youth were like unto his raiment. ana
the atmosphere In which, ne moved
was that OF continual smoke. And ne
said What lack /? Am not already
an artlst?" And the thought was Meas.
ing unto him and he ceased 10 labor
overmuch.
But the second youth abated naught
OF his zeal 70 become an artist. And his
ralment was fashioned after the man
her OF the DAY but In such wise that
men marked u not save that II was
seemly and without blemlsh And he
wore no ring upon his finger and ne
caused ms locks TO be shorn at regular
intervals. And his walk and converse
tion We're such that women said "He
y comely youth" And II was so that
ne found favor both with men and with
women.
And II came to pass that one day
these Two young men met at place OF
tesllyity where there was music and
dancing and all manner OF eating and
drinking And each one bore his mart
In the making Of melody. And as they
made merry a damsel talked with them
And the damsel was beautiful ana we'll.
INSTRUCTED And she said to him OF the
Inn: What readst thoug" And no
said Il read nothing but music" And
she said: How likest thou wonder
rainting?' And he mid There is
nothing but music And she spake 10
him yet again, in an unknown tongue
And he said: Il speak not with ton
CUES. am musician" And she
turned from him and she said within
herself Verify. thou art but a moor
one thou art a loaf half-baked
And she spake with the other youth
and she said unto him. "Readest thou
aught but muslc?" and he said: yea.
verify ! read shskespeare end rarivle
and divers others, and I have learned
somewhat OF foreign tongues" And his
answer was pleasing 10 the damsel ana
she went In with him TO the supper
and they dlscoursed OF Shakespeare ana
carlyle anf-of some other matters
But the other youth ate his sumner
with certain OF the musicians who
could discourse Of nsught but music
and who had football hair.
And after many DAYS each youth
sought from the learned men OF music
parchment roll. With a superscriptlon
and seal thereupon. And the rolls were
granted unto them. And they went each
his own way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

And he who thought himself an artist
ceased from labor and wasted his sub
stance In many lands And he came at
length to the gay country OF Bohemia.
And because the country seemed good
| TO him and he found others OF his own
kind, he tarried there. And he said:
Il am an artist. may do what pleas
eth me- And he remaineth there unto
this day.
But his dream hath not yet been flil.
hlled, for the Temple OF pure Art stand
eth not within the confines OF Bohemia,
neither on the borders thereof. And
while certain OF her disciples NAV per-
| adventure tarry for a time in Bohemia
only they that come out therefrom NAV
enter into the temple.
And the second youth said unto him.
self. ut may be that my dream viii
never come to pass. nevertheless I will
still labor toward the fulfllment there
or And because OF the gift that wa
in him. and the desire. Life took him
by the hand and said unto him: Come
thou with me and | will teach thee
many things that thou hast not learned
rhou eanst not become an artist In thy
youth for art Is long. Thou must I'm.
crease IN wisdom and thy soul must be
open to beauty In all its forms. Thou
must Know JOY and sorrow, and because
pam Is the great teacher, thou shalt
KNOW more OF sorrow than OF 10Y. But
he not afraid. AS sorrow deepeneth.
Joy VIII deepen also, and at last all will
ne loN' Tor art is iov and i0y Is eternal
II thou wilt give thy whole soul 10 the
TASK peradyenture thou mayst become
an artist Cans't thou pay the price?p
And he said Il can"
So Life led him through many lands
until they came at length 10 the coun.
try OF Altruria. And as they journeyed
ne looked upon Joy and sorrow and
he learned palms great lessons. And
ms eyes were opened 10 all forms az
beauty, and he labored and Thought
and dreamed and suffered. and hoped
that he might become an artist ere he
died. And he knew not that II was he.
ing wrought out In him as his dream
had foretold. '''''
And after many years Il came 10 mass
mat one day the voices OF the multitude
hailed him as an artist And he said
Nay, | am but an humble disciple
have scarcely reached the threshold ~
the temple" But the multitude would
i'' 'et MN 90 Tor his music spoke 10
them OF passionate grief. OF suffering
nobly borne, OF labor that endureth on
Towering hope. and Of Joy trtumphant
And when he saw tina, he had helpe1
his fellow-men to clearer knowledee
OF what life mesneth, he said: ~ know
not that this was what It meant 10 he
an artist" " w
And he tarried long in Atrurla. which
Is more beautiful country than Ro.
hemia. and a great Joy entered into HE
heart and dwelt therein. For the true
artist liveth not 10 please himself hu,
70 help his fellow.men.-E. c, n, in N
L. Conservatory Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
A Fable Concerning An Artist.



Once upon a time there were two
Young men and eaoh ono aroor,od =
49, !"
ure"ii' Anu When they told their
dreams each 10 the other lol they were
the same for each one had arsar,ad
that he was great artist in music
And thew said ono % ~ n,,'". 20
20. now. let us 20 nm 10 the oItv and 10
the school of the wise men Of music
and peradyenture our dreams may no
fulfilled. So they gathered thar suhs
stance together and tourneved IN The
great city.
And II came 10 pass that thew were
hailed with 10Y al the school Of the
wise men of music. for each voutb had
n talent and desired In his heart r.
work-somewhat. which verify Is a
necessary Qualification N n man ,bInt-
eth TO become an artist
Now because the substance OF one OF
these young men was greater ,hon .ha
substance Of the other II came IN mass
that one OF them soiourned M an inn
and Jared sumptuously. But the other
abode In the house of n discreet woman
who gave him lodging for n oonsidera.
tion. and she furnished him With are,
food convenient and naught that was
supernuous. which was well for over.
much eating and drinking belneth no,
an artist. And 50 n was that mo vc,,bs
saw but little one Of the other but an Oh
after his own manner labored toward
the fulnllment OF his dream-for only in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
IN WILDERNESS OF
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Trying Experiences Of the Brigham Young Academy
Exploring Expedition.

Illness OF OF the Members Necessates Division OF
the Party-Hospitality OF New Friends-Wlderness
Entered-Wretched Roadway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

sep s5Ssgos.sa T me d as.Ss ore and 'n'
yisd'''s ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24
THE DOCTORS OF TEXAS
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL
SESSION AT GALVESTON.
The Discussion OF Papers on Technical
Matters Occupied Greater Por-
ton OF First Day.

Galveston. Texas April 23.-'rbe thirty
thlrd annual meeting OF the Texas STATE
Medical association convened this morn
luz for q four days session al Harmony
dub. The auditorium Of the Harmony
club was well alicd at the opening and
many delegates VIII arrive this afternoon
and tonight
From until II o'clock this morning was
devoted 10 the reception OF the visiting
doctors.
The meeting was called 10 order prompt
Is al II O'Clock by DR.. II. z. Cooke OF
Galveston. The Invocation was then Of
fered by Rev. w. ". Harris Of the First
Baptist church,
James B. stubbs gave the opening adj
dress on the part Of the city for the
mayor HIS speech was brief aud was
characterized BY It's sincerity and earnest
ness He extended hearty welcome, ac-
COMMANDED with an Invitation for the as
500 laiion To make TINS tnelF place Of lhest 1
ing every year, as - the case Win thf
,I'sxss sfgte Bar association.
iuiyr George l.. Mann followed MI.
sii his with d welcome on behalf OF the
chamber OF commerce.. he also suggesiei
that the body make Galveston the place
~ meeting each year, stating that u would
haia and encourage the State medical col
Ierr thai i located here.
5he address Of welcome ON the part Of
the nhysir'Ians Of galveston was delivered
H. I,r George II. Lee. He welcomed them
sheni 10 pay particular attention to the
senls.ry condition ~ The city while here
I'D aid thai tie conditions were now as
GOOD a. To- eyer been AZ this time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

OF the year and that Galveston had moth
Ing to fear from an epidemic arising from
bad sanitary conditions here this sumner.
DR. H. H. Hadra Of Dallas responded TO
the address OF welcome In 4 wen chosen
speech. He said the welcome 70 Calves
ton had not been unexpected, as the hospl'
taiIty OF the city was known throughout
the State. He referred 10 the medical
college aud said that more aid mad been
given by the private citizens OF Galveston
than would have been contributed by the
citizens OF any other town IN Texas.
Following the address OF Or. Hadra the
routine business Of the meeting was taken
up and proceeded with.
At the afternoon session papers were
read by the following;
Chairman's address, ]. D. Law, Bolton.
''FrOm Whence Comes the Mlerobe j.
NJ. Fort. Paris
Further Observations on the Medical
Aspects Of the Galveston Storm II. A.
West. Galveston.
"'rNentleth Century smallpox" J. T..
Bedrock Rockwell.
''Maiarlal Infection. Its Prevention, ~
Walter Shropshire, Ioakum.
All the papers showed evidence OF care
fnl preparation and were full OF Interest
10 the medical fraternity. After the read
ing of each paper discussion was allowed.
In this way the particular points were
brought out more clearly.
The meeting held session again az y
O'Clock tonight Obstetrics and diseases
Of children was the theme for discussion at
the night session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24
10 Renlaoe Grain Crop.

Mckinney. Texas. April 22.-'rhe thous-
apds OF acres OF grain destroyed by me
bugs In this section will be replanted IN
cotton. corn. sorghum. millet and Alfalfa
nj once. Imported labor Is arriving on
every train for the purpose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24
tiInh Water il CoIorado.

Denver Colo. April 22.-Thousands OF
tors on snow are melting on the UneOm
nahgre mountains and swelling the u torres
river into foamlng torrent The Rio
,;rande Southern rallrond IN the vicinity of
poiores Is endangered, and great alarm
prevails among The people who live close
10 tbe banks OF the raging stream,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

wharton. Texas April 23 Cattle shin.
ping on the Caney Valley from Van Week
commenced in earnest this week Mr..
ltasneH OF San Antonio shipped three
trains OF thirty cars each Monday. destin, d
Tor Indian Territory; 1900 head viii b.
shipped this week from the same point.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

Corpus Christi, Texas, April 2S.-Three
tralnloads Of cattle, eighteen cars to me
train, containing total OF 100 mead
Two trainioads We're shipped by Nicholas
Dunn aud one trainload 600 head BY the
Texas Land and Cattle company, This Is
in wears The ranges here are almost
barren OF grass and the dry spell is keenly
Telt by stockmen. More big shipments
may follow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

Indigestion Is the direct cause Of disease
that Kills thousands of persons annually.
Stop the trouble at the start with a little
Prickiy Ash Bitters, II strengthens the
stomach and aids digestion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. II soOthes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind collie and Is the best remedy for
dlarrhoeu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24
CHICAGO.

Chicago. April n Cattle Receipts 3No
including 900 Texans; market generaly
steady; good TO prime steers tWd6lo;
poor 10 medium 3S5M4.S5; stockerS ana
feeders 2T5a4 81: calves 4.o0M5.O0; stock
ors and feeders 2.T504S5; calves 4o0d9.p.
Texas fed steers 4.25gt535 Texos era.
steers 3.50G400; Texas bulls 2'IaS.s,,'
Hogs-Receipts 5000; active. Sc higher,
closing firm; mixed and butchers bod
COS: good 10 choice heavy 5.90qj.10; liG II
525Gi59T@. Sheep--Receipts so; mar6et
steady TO strong; good to choice wettheers
Z. T5m4. so: fair to choice mixed 4.40H4.l0;
Western sheep 465d4.9O: yearlings 4-I5G
900: native lambs 4I5@5.30; Western
lambs 5.00d5. 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24
suIpMENTs PROM VAN Week

Market bare Of good beeyes and cows:
fairly supplied with calves; very little de
mand for hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

heifers 250d4O0. Hogs Receipts 94Q0;
market strong 10 &c higher: pigs and lights
5.sndj.90; packers 1.soM5G2i2; butchers
5.g566.0Th sheep Receipts 800; market
&c lower, native muttons 450lI4.75. spring
lambs 7.00Gs.o0; culls and bucks $500 TOO;
fed Texans so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24
GALVESTON.

Following are the quotations in the Cal.
weston live stock market as reported for
he Post by the A. L. Norman Live Stock
company;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

N
First National
holdings
Description of Property Held in
N
m
southwest
in the
Gulf One haalrG 9sr In me Mrs a. Cobb on ne in S direct
thirds Eno Grib
o
be oHcredo ito
IN
.GlSllEks' to
oi is OF
o
fold company
to u s
Will
DRUMMERS OIL. CO., Beaumont, Texas