davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

about it, Still less should it be used
as a pretext for o'v own aggrandize-
ment at the expense of any other
American state. But, most emphat-
ically we must make it evident that
We intend on this point ever to main.
tain the old American position. IN.
deed it is hard to understand how any
man can take any other position now
that we are all looking forward to the
building of the isthmian canal This
Monroe doctrine is not international
law. but there is no necessity that IL
should be. All that is needful is that
liz should continue to be a cardinal
feature of American policy on this
continent and the Spanish.American
states should, in their own interests,
champion it as strongly as We do
Commercially, as far as this doctrine
is concerned, all we wish is a fair
field and no favor; but if we are wise
we shall strenuously insist that under
no pTetext whatsoever shall there be
any territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on
American soil by any European power,
and this no matter what form the ter
ritorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT may take.
NO nation capable of self-govern.
ment and OF developing by its own
efforts sane and orderly civilization.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26
.ROOSEVELT'S
PRESENT VIEWS
AS EXPRESSED IN HIS LAST PUB.
Lie UTTERANCE.
OF VAST INTEREST NOW
Monroe Doctrine Must be Maintained
and the Trusts ReguIated-No oc-
casion for Bluster Toward other
Powers-"Let Us do Justice" he
Says.

The last carefully prepared public
utterance made by Vice President
Roosevelt on questions of national i'm
port was his speech at the forty-sec-
ond annual state fair at Minneapolis
on Monday, September 2, three days
before President Mckinley made his
everto-be-remembered address at
Buffalo In view of the fact that Mr..
Roosevelt is now president of the
United States his speech on that oc-
casion is of special interest and the
most important parts of it are here re-
printed. Mr.. Roosevelt said
Our country has been populated by
pioneers, and therefore it has in it
more energy, more enterprise, more
expansive power than any other in the
wide world. You whom | am now ad-
dressing stand for the most part but
one generation removed from these
pioneers. You are typical Americans,
for you have done the great, the
characteristic, the typical work of our
American life. In making homes and
carving out careers for yourselves and
your children you have built up this
state; throughout our history the sue
cess Of the home-maker has been but
another name for the upbuilding of
the nation.
THE vast individual and corporate
fortunes, the vast combinations of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

right of supervision and control as re-
CARDS the great corporations which are
its creatures; particularly as regards
the great business combinations which
derive portion of their importah &c
from the existence of some monopolis.
tic tendency. The right should be ex.
ercised with caution and self-restraint:
but it should exist, so that it may be
invoked if the need arises.
But our country las it strides for
ward with ever-increasing rapidity to
foremost place among the world
powers, must necessarily find, more
and more, that it has world duties
also. There are excellent people who
believe That we can shirk these duties
and yet retain our self-respect; but
these good people are in error.
Right here let me make as vigorous
a plea as | know how in favor of say
ing nothing that we do not mean and
of acting without hesitation up to
whatever We say. In private life
there are few beings more obnoxious
than the man who is always loudly
Boosting, and if the boaster is not
prepared to back up his words his
position becomes absolutely contempt
ible. SO it is with the nation. 1t is
both foolish and undignified to indulge
in undue Standardization and, above
all, in loOse-tongued denunciation of
other peoples. Whenever on any point
we come in contact with a foreign
power, hope that we shall always
strive to speak cOurteously and re.
specially to that foreign power. Let
us make it evident that we intend to
do justice. Then let us make it equal.
ly evident that we will not tolerate in
Justice being done to us in return.
Let us further make it evident that
we use no words which we are not pre-
pared to back up with deeds, and that
while our speech is always moderate
we are ready and willing to make it
good, Such an attitude will be the
surest possible guarantee of that self.
respecting peace the attainment of
which is and must ever be the prime
aim of self-goYerning people.
This is the attitude we should take
as regards the Monroe doctrine. There
is not the least need of clustering
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

no matter how small it may be, has
anything to fear from US.
Our dealings with Cuba illustrate
| this, and should forever be a subject
of just national pride. We speak in
| no spirit of arrogance when we state
as simple historic fact that never
in recent times has any great nation
acted with such disinterestedness as
We have shown in Cuba. We freed
the island from the Spanish yoke.
We then earnestly did our best to help
the Cubans in the establishment OF
free education, of law and order, OF
material prosperity, of the cleanliness
| necessary to sanitary well being in
their great cities. We did all this at
great expense of treasure. at some
expense of life; and now we are es-
| tablishing them in a free and indie
pendent commonwealth, and have
asked in return nothing whatever
save at no time shall their independ
ence be prostituted to the advantage
of some foreign rival of ours. or so as
to menace our well being. To have
failed to ask this would have amount.
ed to national qualification on our
part.
In the Philippines we have
brought peace, and we are at this mo-
ment giving them such freedom and
self government as they could never
under any conceivable conditions have
obtained had we turned them loose to
sink into a weller of blood and con.
fusion, or to become the prey of some
strong tyranny without or within. The
bare recital of the facts is sufficient to
show that we did our duty.
"If you will study our past history
as a nation you will see we have made
many blunders and have been guilty
of many shortcomings, and yet that
we have always in the end come out
victorious because we have refused to
be daunted by plumbers and defeats,
have recognized them, but have perse-
yered in spite of them SO it must
| be in the future. We grid up our
| loins as nation, with the stern pur-
pose to play our part manfully in win.
ming the ultimate triumph, and there.
| fore we turn scOrnfully aside and
with unfaltering steps tread down the
wrong from the paths of mere ease
and idleness and battling for the
right, as Greatheart smote and battled
in Bunyan's immortal st'ry."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26
RUssIA's FLOATING GARDENS.
Novel Method of Presenting object
Lessons to TilIers of Soil.

Novel Method of Presenting Object
Lessons to TiIIers of Soil
Along these great water courses,
which American dredges are constant
ly deepening, are to be found the most
extensive and productive farms OF
Russia. In a rich agricultural coun.
try intersected everywhere by rivers
and canals, it is not surprising that a
novel method of presenting object les
sons to the tillers of the soil has been
evolved
The Russian educators in casting
about for the best means of economi-
cally fulfilling their mission decided
to experiment with immense floating
gardens hundreds of feet in length
These great barges, built wide enough
to give a comfortable area for the lay.
inc out of a garden, are launched with
the breaking up of the ice. AS these
floating agricultural experiment sta.
tons drift down stream to warmer
climes, the seeds sprout, and grain
grows and eventually ripens.
On the deck of the great barge is
an extensive building, the residence
of the professors of agriculture who
have the station in charge, and a
smaller house for the crew The size
of these buildings, however, is
dwarfed by the immensely Of the
barge. On it's great, broad deck, be
sides the vegetable and grain beds,
are various models of beehives, for
the government is bending every ener-
gy to revive this industry, once ia.
nous in Russia, when honey mead
was the national drink.
As the barge Journeys with the cur.
rent it stops at every village The
church bell is rung and the people
gather from the fields to be led by the
starosta, or mayor to the floating
farm. They are invited aboard, where
the various plants are explained to
them, while illustrated lectures are
sometimes given on the advantages
of diversified farming The questions
OF the peasants are intelligently an.
swered, and seed is often left with the
most enterprising for planting
So far the barge experimental farms
have proved the most efficient method
of spreading the new knowledge o,
farming in Russia, for the country is
one vast plain. The great rivers flow.
ing southwark through the rich agri.
cultural prairies take their rise in the
dense forests of central and northern
Russia. Here the great barges are
built late in the fall the spring fresh
cts are made to save the expense OF
launching and when fall comes again
the wood of the barges can be sold In
+; the treeless southern country, where
wood is dear, and thus made to pay
! the expense of the trip down stream
Century Magazine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

John Barrett has been appointed
commissioner-general for Asia and
Australia in behalf of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. to be held IN
St Louis in 1908. Two other com
missioners are to be named. one FOR
Europe and one for South America
These commissioners while receiving
their appointments from the exposi.
ton, are to have the advantage Of CIV
cry facility which the state depart
ment can afford
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26
CHAPTER llI

Captain Vance Wynyard was Il
prominent member of London society.
lie was somewhat popular, though no
one seemed willing to trust him i'm.
plicitly, or indeed any great faith In
him He was not yet thirty, but he
had seen moro of life than most men
double his age. llc had succeeded To
commission I'm the Royal Horse
Guards but before he had reached his
twenty NTH year ne had spent his for
tune and LETT the army His friends
stIll cali him captain, doubtless hc.
cause Of his military bearing
Wynyard was considered a Fortunate
man by those who know him, for
when he had spent the whole OF his
fortune, another fortune was left to
him by a maiden aunt who had al
ways looked upon him as an ideal
soldier and a perfect man. who never
saw a fault on her handsomc nephew.
and who. when any especially pQuaut
scandal was circulated concerning
MIN smiled complacenuy. merely re-
marking. Young men must SOW their
wild oats with the Wge fortune
she left him Captain Wynyari
sowcd very fine crop Of
those same wild oats So fine indeed
that in the sowing he very considera-
hly reduced his banking account. and
soon realized that he must give UP his
4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26
CHAPTER ".

HnnI IIn,-sn lhn lov.n n,,n.inr ~
which Sir cnorl,s had hoon 80 rrond
WINS sitp,trJ IN mn. ~ th, most nno,,,,
inc n,rts of K,nginestn, n y,s %,
Dous,, that combined m, ad,,nt,ons,r
tov.n and country the .h,ont,' nr rim.
nDtnr erno, r,Iio,, srrronrdnI u. t,u
sprcadjnp trees sheltered il. bowers
nr brtrhtpst Inn, grew in IN, yardens
long pross lawn Inv ~ th, h,rl, Of
I'm, rnonsi,n vim , nrrnh,,, nr eno ola
trscs M ,6rntry w,rJc, ,,nId bayr
I,.l,,.l ,....,,.,.,. ~, ,,.,.,,.,,. n,a,, "a !
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

full manner. He knew the value Of his
owa rcputa.ion-thati it was something
tohayc run through two large fortunes,
and to be still regarded as one of the
most dashing and fashionable men IN
London.
And that would tell in his favor nc
believed Then again, he knew him
self to be an most excellent match Tor
T. woman who had money He held i
high position In society he belonged
20 a good old family; he had the seal
and stamp OF fashion which are Of
more value even than good birth o."
money.
Every one seemed to be talking c.
Lady RoodeI and her daughter that
evening. He went to his club, the
Royal, and found they were the topic
Of conversation there, Nothing so in
terCsting, nothing so strange, had bcel
discussed for some time-a mother,
beautiful and fair as her own most
beautiful child, child in grace and
loyeliness the rival Of her own mother.
The discussion was at its height when
Wynyard entered the smoking
II think all London has gone crazy
about The new beauties" he re-
-, u,..hto, q" 81, oo,tin,,od t,,.,,.
,l,,,.',.,t ,i, ,,o.t T., innate frio,d,
,, ''2 =, ,,,,,,, - ma an,hossy hon lo.,
oynntna MA v,,, Coo them, -,
"Ycs-thcy were both Lady
p,,,1,,, and bo, d.roht,r"
",Uhi,h q, tho .hoIInoo ael,ed WIN.
ward
%, oo,,Id mot tolI van bayo roy.,.
.oon t,,o ,,oro,,, ca norfoct Tho cid
,.,..,,,,,.,..,.,, ~ -. ro,,, and d ros,l,,,,, -
,..,.i. ~, ,,,,,Il I,Iio,,o tt,o,,, =,
Iva mother and do,,gbto,, thev arn like
NM. and aIdo,. eistor tho dough.
tor GO elm and graceful the mother
fam and ,totoIy Thoro 10 NOT surh an.
atrar ,oi,. T., ondo,
,vy,,,.,,J I,ol,od nm orvin,,sIv
o,rhn, oro ,i,,oIs thono" no rn.
.,,.,.,,,,
,,vo. and ,,,, o, ,,,og t,o onevo,. ..,rhn
r,o,no,. snnras' 'doyotod ~ tho oIrI and
t,o airI ,,orshins tho ,otbo,,,
opIant, ~ adr,irors surrosn 81,
plenty OF ADMIRERS suppose
qu"ried the captain
MT Ashton laughed.
n,iro, mora ~. Ioss =, no ranIied
"hIro'' moro Ut ''7S' u' I'P''o"'
ward
oThe Duke orEIlamont seemed quite
charmed"
with whom-mothcr or daughter"
was the next question.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

prize as the mother" questioned the
captain,
Not pecuniarlly" replied Gladys
Rane.
What will happen If the mother
marries again. asked the captain.
Nothing. Her husband would have
the full use of her wealth whilst she
lived; but it would go to the daugh,
ter at the mothers death"
And what" he asked, looking mp
what If the daughter dies
before the mother"
Then the whole Of the property he.
comes hers, to do with as she Wills.
Vance"
81 like to understand" he returned,
ut is rather n novel state Of things
and ! am getting quite interested,
The young lady holds curious posi-
ton; she is entirely dependent on her
mother yet at the same time quite in.
dependent of her"
Yes, agreed Lady Gladys tanc;
ut Is strange position. Lady BlOunt
knew Sir Charles many years ago"
why did he make such a curious
VIM" aanol Captain Wynyard.
Lady BIOunt says he had an idea
that itwould bind mother and daughter
more closely together"
Has II produced the desired
effect" he inquired carccssIy
,I 81
mother and daughter more closely
united they took like two sisters and
they seem devoted to each other,
Most people seem to think the
mother mere brilliant and benutifpl
than tho daughter, yet Miss ROOdon --
SO Lady BlOunt says has a certain
delicate spirttuello lovolincsB farmLro
brilliant than beauty"
II am curious to see them said
Captain Wynyard; and Gladys Ranc
remarked quietly;
Yes, knew they would interest
you"
Where Is Rood Abbey" he asked
next II am not sure that | heard II
mentioned before"
Rood Abbey Is In one Of the Mid
land counties" she replied Lady
Blount says there are few more charm
ing places in the country
He looked nj her with sudden
CLEAN Of passion in his eyes
II wish to Heaven hes said, that
you had Rood Abbey and a large for
tune"
So do !, sighed Gladys.
what a curse poverty H." he con
tinuod, Here are you and we love
each other--wc have not said much
about IT, but we love each othcr-a and
yet"
II know" she interrupted, raising
her face, which was full of pain, to his
80 understand"
II my career had been little less
mad" he sighed rcgrctrully. ~ HAY,
wasted two fortunes, and doubt mucI
whether ! shall ever have u third. We
are In the same position, Gladys you
Will have TO marry money, and must
do the same.
Il suppose IT must be So" she said
rCsigncdly; but he noted the pain IN
her eyes aud the trembling Of her lips
u know no two people in tn,
world would be SO happy togotho
as YOU ana =" he added
yet bccauac we mother Of u
and always live apart wish YOU ha,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

Among the appointments made b.
the president are William B. Ridgely
Of Illinois TO be comptroller of the
currency and Edward T Hopes to bel
an assistant paymastar in the navvl
with rank OF ensign.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26
by the Author OF Sunshine and Roses.

Tan so,tu,o i,y s,,cb = efen There
,''1.l IN, ,.t,,.f ,loirlo,yi,..
,.t,I,, ,.,tt, sor,,'noo ON hand no toId
bI,,sors. u,ho, ho bod a,iovod q few
,,,,,r, - ,,olb,t,,,. o.,i,to,co no world
ho,i, g.. looI, ro,,,d f,,,. , vito In .,o
,,aa,tt,no nc had met GLADYS
pono ana 90 fa, 40 Il WAC nnssibDo
,or o,, ca coroIess and selrso
had rolIon &, lava with her A,
erst ,ybon be heard that she was IN 20
rtoco and T., roct the adonted dauor.
tor of tho rich LADY Kinloch. ne
,houoh, thn co,,rsn of MIA love would
mo sr,,,.th cnough and ronpratuIato
bin,eoIr ,h,t hn would ne able 70 mar.
~ tbn woman he loved and secure d
rortuno at tho Same time But tive
frat hint M his attachment which n.
gavo ia Lady KInloch was received ~
ercb a raehion tbof no saw at one,
now utterly bonnloes II was for him 10
oynoct IN ranI,oc bie fortune nv AN al
lance with GLADYS Rane Her IadJ
ebin tolI him unite ulainIy that the
man who woeted tw,, fortunes and
was nm tho IooI,out for a third. WAS not
tho Mind nr huehand she desired fnr
Nor nI,rr and that If GIadvg Raur
nadn mn hon. mind I'm marry such y
man eba wotId never Inherit y ghiIIiup
from, her She smoke 40 pIalnly and so
rornostIv tbot ne sow thcrc was n,
Iutnlih,,nd nf hor over aItnrinp her D..
cioion nnd fron thot moment ali idea
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-26

William Humphrey "a, veteran Of
the Crimean war and one of the
Noble six hundred Of Balaklaya. has
Just died at Santa Rosa. Cal
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
LOST.

BANKBOOK No 371 SIS OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. ANY per
son having a claim to IL is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten davs
or submit TO having said passbook cancelled
and one issued.
LOST. Bank book No $50 .O7s. Seamen's
Bank for Savings. - and I6 Wall-st .
New-York. Payment stopped and cancella-
ton applied FOR. Please return 10 hank.
LOST. T.-Bankbook No. 302. 522. seamen's
Bank for Savings. "a and 76 Wall-st.
NeW-fork: Payment stopped and cancel
iation applied for. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

7lST-ST 6 WEST.-TwO front rooms
furnished. use of bath: gentlemen ouly.
800 WEST 5TII-ST.-Neatly furnished
large and small rooms. gas. bath. prl-
vate house: gentlemen.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
GERMAN VETERINARY SUR
GEONS.

DIR. LUDWIG PEINE. German Veterinary
Surgeon; house animals a specially. 404
West 5Sth-st. II CHEST references
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
DYSPEPSIA CURED.

S7T STOMACH AID.--A digestive tonic.
cures Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Gas
Mailed anywhere. 25c. PRINGLE'S DRI7C;
STORE. SI7 Sth-aVe.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
PARQUET FLOORS.

CHARLES ROAK 2l2 Wes, 3sth-at. Wax
and Nsrnisn P0iisHer and Repairer q
Antique Furniture. Parquet Floors cleaned
md polished All kinds u waxinE vsrnish-
ing and polishing China. glass and house
hold goods packed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
HEALER ENGLAND CELEBRATED

HEALER ENGLAND CELEBRATED. 2GG
West 3stn- ST. EHeumatism Grippe. N-r-
vousn-s- cured; Vital Magnetism. Nine
DE ND%ASTEEYS.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
nAT HOSPIT Al.

l.3o9 BROADWAY. bet. 33d and 3ith SITS
tents hats OF every description cured
of all diseases. Coa-hmens work spe
cialty. Artistic work q suit all al mod
crate prices
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

4 A ZINNERAiA$. 2o7 West sSth-st..
Painter. Decorator and Fapertang=r. Par
quet floors waXei or Escllackcd All kinds
~ v9ruisl w.rF and cabinet irishing.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS.

model makers. s. Frankfort 81. New
York and 3f-25 Broadway. Brooklyn. Tele-
phone o41 John ana $40 Grernpoiut
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
GRFCO-ROMAy PHYSICAL CULT
IRE.

GRECO ROMAN School Of Physical Cult
ure.- Reduces super1,u5Is flesh. makes
perfect form and health. Special ins-ruc-
ton 70 ladies and children. r. GAGLi-
ARp0 434 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
CUTLERY.

CUTLERY OF every description on hand
made TO order and repaired. al G.
KNAT-TFI'S 21 Tnh--sr arE Il NaSeau-S-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THE VIBRATILE.

HELEN GARDNER. Facial Massage and
Manicurtng Parlors. $50 Sixth Ave, bet.
44th and 45th Streets: electrical scalp
treatment. vi 1Tatory. facial massage: man
touring: all kinds Of baths: harmless
method of removing superfiuous hair.
Phvsicians' references
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
RUPTURE CURED PERMANENTLY

WE CTRE RUPTURE by Fidelity
method. Guarantee for life No knife
used. No detention from business. No cure
10 pay. Consultation free. ''FIDEIITY -
-" West Yttl-ct
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
PHoToGRApHERs' SUPPLIES.

NEW-YORK CAMERA EXCHANGE. ia
Fulton --Iargrsr supply. lowest prices
Cameras bought. sold. exchanged. send IN
lA-enLn lL.t.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
BABY CARRIAGES & Go-CaRTs.

CHANDALL CARRIAGE co. 500 3s-ave..
manufacturer OF Baby Carriages and pat
ent Co-Carts OF the newest and best STYLES.
shown e. our WarerOoms: open evenings
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
CARRIAGES.

RUNABOCTS, Surveys. Covert Carts.
Traps. Phaetons; steel or pneumatic tires.
LENGERT WAGON CO. 3u2-3O6 West
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES.

STAR GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES
Simplest. most reliable ard economical
Save money by buving cf manufa cturers
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
IIAwLEY-s PARLoRS.

$50 BROADWAY, near 42i -st.-Chirop-
ody hairdsessing and maulcurlng: latest
appliances for shampooug, ladies' shoes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
DOGS AND CAT HOSPITAL.

NEW-AORk VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
III West 25th-st.; telephone 49I-Isfh =
Treatment. boarding. clipping and Washing
managers Canine Cemetery.
y. Y. CANINE INFIRMARY. l4e West
63d-st.. teleohone S51 Columbus Treat
board. housebreaking dogs. both city and
country.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

sAVOID THE KNIFE. FE."-ArchibalG' ab-
sOrptiOn treatment cures tumors, piles,
ovarian diseases firxious backacne, ner-
Sousness. without surgery; send for book
and free samples. ARCHIBALD' 5 INSTI-
TUTE, i.i35 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
COMPLEXION SPECIALIST.

MME. Y. DARSY. l29 East 26th-st, gives
expert facial treatments with DR.. Dys
complexion specialtes at clients residence
or AZ her house Circular free
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
BATH CABINETS.

lRNIN'S are the best; cures nervous. liver
&nd Kidney troubles; book free. IRWIN
MFG. CO, i23 Chambers-st, New-York'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE,
KEROSENE AND GAS ENGINES.

THE METZ & WEISS Kerosene and Gas
Engines for power and pumping purposes;
fully guaranteed. A. METZ. 12S Mott-st.