davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25
A CLASSMATES VIEW OF ROOSEVELT.

Joseph Quincy, exmayor of Boston one of the great
men Of modern Massachusetts, gives this estimate of Roose
Welt
knew Theodore Roosevelt as classmate at Harvard
In the class of 1880 he exhibited in his college
days most of the of character which be has shown
IN after md the larger stage of political life In
appearance and manner he has changed remarkably little
IN twenty years, and should say his leading charac
terisc in college the very quality of srenuousness
which is now associated with his public character
IN whatever he did he showed unusual energy and the
same aggressive which carried him so far
In later life He exhibited maturity Of character if not
OF intellectual Developments greater than that Of most Of
his oassmater and looked upon as one of the most
notable members the cass-as one who possessed
tain qualities Of leadership popularity which might
carry him far in later life if counterbaanced by i'm
puisFeness in action or obnacy in adherence TO his own
ideas.
He was certainly regarded as man Of unnsnslv rood
hghns qualities Of determination pluck and tenacty If
his classmates had been asked their senior wear to nick
o1t e one member OF the class who be best adapted
Tor such service which he rendered with the,
Rough Riders in Cuba. think that almost with one voice
taey would have designated Roosevelt one Of the best
known and most generally popular members of 7be class
ms popularity was based upon respect for his character
ha appreciation Of his strong and manly qualities can
o1 sly lhat his classmates had the slightest expectation
thet ne would ever be president of the United states
and indeed the Office has now come TO hin, rhro,sb h
an extraordinary chain Of circumstances that no one ls
possibly have foreseen it, But think that we an elt ana
Aho" s ola personally that be entered the aefd Of
pubic NE Is L seemed to be his tendency to CO. he would
= ieasl make himself factor to lie reasoned wth man
g na-k, tat be would bring into politics a brsa,, m
ersy strong personality. disregard fer small -,
feueny ane eonventionaly. real courage which would
"ind for him recognition influence aud support if nor
high oace
Theodore Roosevelt Is in many respects as broad ,-,
typical on American the country has proaacsd Ills
classmates were proud that their nuuber Won upp
MS own merits and the second ofce the gift 81 TIE
American people and thar political assassination has
Unexpectedly called him occupy the dEs $hey look for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25
SPEECH VERSUS SILENCE.

Certain clever correspondents of the New York Sun,
who presumably have nothing else discussing
the relative merits of speech silence noticeable
that yet of them had recourse to the well worn
proverb speech is silver silence is gold-whch con
sderng that the discussion hot creditable
little remarkable as implying that the champions of silence
albeit denied th gift Of gab are not conscious Of being
hard pressed in the arguments them however has
brought forward, aptly Raleighs line
though misquotfng 1t:
The shallow murmur. but the deep are dumb
repeating it inaccurately.
The shadows murmur. but the deeps are dumb.
The subject of the do not refer pri
marty rivers to the passions the direct
qualification of which by deeps shadows" would be
incongruous.
The discussion might have been expected is mildly
amusing but not instructive in the highest degree either
the shadows" the "deeps" started we believe.
by and in a adapted if not intended to
rufhe masculine susceptibities Naturally women the
exempers Of talkatveness get their share of sharp
hrusts in the tilt AS lovers of good sport as well as
of the ncrminated SEX we may be pardoned if
We remind the champions of both sides the proverbs
Of the world unanimously for silence Besides the
Dutch poverb mentioned above have the German
proyerb Speaking comes by nature silence by under
standing the French: a great talker great liar"
the Danish speech is oft repented silence seldom"
the Polish: "One may teach another speak none
can teach another hold his peace" the Spanish:
silence and look out, shall catch both chicks;
the Portuguese: Speak little and Well they viii think you
somebody the Italian IF a says little he thinks
the more the Eastern: silence wisdom and gets
man friends" the Creek The greatest takers are al
ways the least doers the Hebrew: IF be worth
one sheckle silence is and so on not to omit
the proverb of all nations and al times silence is the
best ornament of woman" Every country has many pro
verbs this effect not aware Of any country that
las produced much single proverb contrary
effect.
What is proyerb? Lard John Russell defined it as
the Wit Of and the wisdom Of ALL Perhaps no dedui
ton could be happier Fletcher Of Saoun heard very
wise say and care not who drafts their laws He
who should compose the proverbs people might write
their history the same time Proverbs are the brief
abstract and record" Of mankind al ages Emerson
kens them 10 the sacred books OF nation descrb
Ing them as the sanctuary Of the munitions Such being
the fact the OF speech silence must be con
sdered res adiudeaa. and the fair adversaries OF
silence should realize once Tor all that there is
talaiug."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25

Commander Heilner q tie Texas. dlaas 60 thng q
Schley and his loop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25

The Texas was simply crowded ont Ct the battle.
AND tne Texas sore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25

his coming administration with deep personal in
they believe the strong personal
character which they college days tempered
formed by wide experience of life sobered little may
be by the heavy responsibilities which have been
placed upon him, win give his honorable place
among American presidents and enable him
cessfullv the highest interests of the country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25

- Is. -. -

fFrarn tas Baltimore smsr-eaz1
.srr va tase rszn vno use5 - zr.le
eies abaes He's 81 IAFe a. Tea Dri-
hrs ! Neea- askes TIE caller - t1e
r.ai4 esrl isrsn Nssh ti.e r.r~ Bros
q am ke resp7acaf fhe Ea-e serte-
mar-
EesI ssy wca ye- Ee ~ enc o.
tscH - sEsl8 4 Th9@Sans1- Ls1ii4x Cot
taEe Eor Five TAc-s2--1 Do..zrz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25
ALoNe THE KANsAs MI.

W. A Quayle says that Mcki1ley's
name should be listed with that Of John
Quincy Adams.
The remnant Of QuantrelTs bard riot
at Sweet Springs. Missouri, Ihe other
day and celebrated.
All the living ex-governors Of Kansas
save Leedy viii attend the Wellington
wheat jubilee this year.
If Coburn is made secretary Of agricul-
ture. Kansas viii insist thai ne place
Iowa in the semi-arid corn belt.
There is a report out that Mrs Nation
has decided to follow Mrs. Leases ex-
ample and locate permanently in New
York City.
At the date Of their gol1en wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, Of Hutchinson
found themselves in the district count
lighting for divorce.
At Emporia a neighborhood row Is boil
ing because a man whose wife insists on
attending meetings Of the Salvation army
locks her out Of the house.
II is said that President Ro0s~ve;t this
week viii decide on the matter Of the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Tracey 70 ire district
attorneys office IN Kansas.
1t is now said. just by way OF TALKING
the subject 70 death, that Presitcns
Roosevelt viii announce the ar.,oineu se,it
Of Cyrus Leland in few days
Joseph ADV. who IS dead OF consump-
ton at Colorado Springs. had since
going 10 Colorado built up one OF the
most lucrative practices in the vest
Eli Torrance, new grand commander Of
the c. a. r.. VIII come TO Kansas %
be present at the unwilling OF the Pike
monument at Pawnee village. Septem-
Der 50.
John ". Breideuthai VIII be president
&C. 81.
The local branches OF this order, which
has not been named. viii be called
clubs instead OF lodges.
The C. A. r. post OF Bluff City has ask
ed II resolutions that Chester T. Long
change the libel laws 50 that the chief
officers Of the nation may ne free from
the 'billingsgate' Of yellow journals
There is one man in Kansas who knows
what Il IS 10 b an oUtcast. a pariah. an
Ishmael against whom the hard Of every
man is raised. THIS man Is Smith. the
Red6eld barber. who expressed Soy at
the assassination o. President ETcki1ieY-
he was run ont ~ Red8eld by fhe iadig-
nart pupuiace. hc went IN Fort Scott
and was repudiated ~ the odd Fellows.
ne went e1scEhe~e il the viclrity ard
everywhere was met with dark looks and
scorn- At last Re arrived - AfacksT.iie
and FROM this point De sent Crt the anl-
davit xhich follows
Iecssviiie. kan. Sert- - 1s1
This q o. certify that A. >. smith d.
poses aad says re IS q resident of Red
Geld. hansas. ard because 90 au arr1-
r1eaL with Charles Adams. ard FL ere
heat - passion be cid uaxe cerfa.n re-
rusrss about the aErasslration ~ TIE
president thet showed disi1Fafer ~ fas
COVER lrnert. and Folstarliv De- wishes 81
say - = ssrry far RE e4ue auf SAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25

! SAID THAI Mrs. Cleveland vas responsible for
guard 70 accompany the president and that insisted
il during the Coxey excitement Tor the arsr tine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25
Some Short Stories.

Out of that childish dependence that
maternal care had encouraged Mamie had
come to her mother for help in the doing
OF some little act she could have readily
done herself
You shouldn't annoy me for assistance
IN such trivial things as that" remarked
her mother; 1t is time you yearned TO
help yourself
Il have learned, ma" Mamie returned.
'bUc don't know just when it's right 70
do it. don't you remember how you
sc0lded me the other day when I helped
myself 10 the preserves Richmond Dis
patch.
Richard Mansfield is known to have
very decided notions upon department
and matters OF etiquette With friend,
who is authority for the story. AR. Mans
field rode uptown on a Broadway car
the other afternoon. Both men had seats
for a time until. at the intersection CT a
shopping street, the car became crowded
with women. Both offered their seats
70 the nearest women. The one who ac-
cepted Mr. Mansdeld's courtesy slid into
his seat without a word. The actor
raised his silk hat
Il beg your pardon" he said slowly.
The woman looked up apparently IN
surprise.
7 didn't say anything" she volun-
Pardon ne for my mistake. returned
Mansfield in q kindly tone Pardon me-
thought you said. Thank you. New
York Times.
II was raining n torrents. and The cur
tains OF the broadway cars were pullei
Gown u the rear seat 3 negro. black
as coal. sat beside a German The lat
ter had taken on just enough q his IA
vcr5te beverage 10 pur him la =ocd ht-
rlo- and he laughed 80 himself ard a.
his fellov-pa passengers
suddenly TIE car stopped and the cur
tain protesting the seat vas raisel bv q
passenger. gust az WIND carried the
rain il 2 shower fnto The neEro face.
The German reached over. ard as be pus
BIS lnger On the hIacx mans cheek.
asked
as dat color FAST Ach rnein Gott.
You rad better move vonce airesdy. ~ i
win run down and sr-oli your cellar
E-or reply the faceroEs Ieutca sos
stir punch On the nose. but before the
frlt zeut further the cozd-ctcr reached
across and caught ere negro tE -he 1ts
ard hauled him over the back of TIE s1at
and held hin-
-Ach r1r-n 61tr satd The Ga-rz--
.srsr fo- re- hlt ne Fstz i-ss wansei L.
know if der cclar vzs sl1ar11tesa e.
stand FsshirE
And he laughed asair. despite h's sore
~..--t.e.zrtc w. YORK ls-raa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25

My eyes fell upon the robbers pistol
lying on the table, loaded, cooked, ready
for action. With an inward prayer of
thanks I grasped the revolver as he rush
cd fuTiously toward me.
Stand back / cried, ''or III blow your
brains OUT"
Then, closing my eyes that I might not
see him fall. 1 fred.
There was low groan of agony. He
threw his hands toward me and fell heav-
lily to the floor. Then 1 lost conscious
ness
When I opened my eyes again, Aunt
Chloe was weeping and waiIing, above
me, and DR.. Parker stood near, with a
grave and anxious face.
THE robber" I gasped as soon as I
ccthd speak. is he dead?"
"Oh, no. Mrs. Howard" answered the
good doctorl slightly wounded. that is
all. 1 dressed the wound, and the sheriff
has carried him off He will not trouble
you any more"
Before I could answer there was a
hasty step outside the door. and my hus-
band rushed into the room.
1t was a long time before I fully re-
covered from the shock of the adventure.
New York News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25

Admiral schley VIII fnd it is ur to him to explain Why
he took that grand aIemand left at Santiago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25

when Roosevelt wants tie think. without counsel he
calls Tor his horse AID goes riding away
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-25

Tomorrow the Shamrock and tie Columbia VIII see
about il, unless there happens 10 be a cam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
NO FIGHT IN HARDIN.
Only Quiet Opposition to Baxter for
Supervisor.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 4.-Tonight closes
one of the quietest, if not the most
quiet, political campaigns in the his
tory of Hardin county. Absolutely no
interest has apparently been taken by
any of the parties and the republican
ticket is the only full one in the field.
The democratic ticket has but three
nominees and the proiibitionists who
usually place ticket in the field failed
to nominate one this fall The only
feature that has attracted and atten-
ton and the only one that will bring
out much of vote will be the con-
test for supervisor between A. B. Bax-
ter, of this city. and August Neuman,
of Ackley. The press and some por-
lions of the county have made the anti
Baxter fight an issue and an effort will
be made in some localities to defeat
Mr. Baxter for reelection on account
of his connection with the celebrated
ferret contract that has created so
much excitement in this county the
past year. Money has been posted
freely here the past week on the OUT
come and there appears a wide di-
vergency of opinion as to the result.
A. w Mitterer for re- election as sheriff,
H. S. Martin for treasurer and the
other officers on the county ticket will
have little il any oppoSition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
GEORGE HovEY is DEAD.
Young Man Crushed In Iowa Falls
Sewer Ditch Dies.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 4.-George Hovey
tie young man who was badly injured
III being crushed by the collapse of the
curling in Waterman ditch, died here
Saturday evening, the man never recov-
cring consciousness after the accident
His collar bones We're each broken sew
eral times. but the worst injury was the
crushing of four of his ribs so that they
penetrated his lungs. The case is an
unusually sad one as he is young man
who was in poor circumstances and
leaves wife and two small children,
the youngest being a week old. He was
buried in Union cemetery this afternoon
Sarah. the 6-year-old daughter of
James Hogan, was buried here yester-
day. This is the first fatality from
scarlet fever, which is now under con-
troll, and no new cases have been re-
ported for several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
)N[ BITTER CONTEST
Democrats OF Hamilton County
Making an Active Fight for
One Candidate.
..ocal Campaign the Bitterest
Since That Of lS96-=.Hardin
County Situation.
Fight on Baxter Only Contest of
lnterest---A Boomerang in
lama.
special to Times-Republican


Special to Times-Republican
! Webster City, Nov. 1.-THE campaign
which closes tonight has been one Of the
hardest fought campaigns Hamilton
county has witnessed since the menor-
able one of 1896. The political pot did
not wax warm until late in the CAM
/ paign. Until within week the regula-
ton republican majority of from LOO
10 1,50o was conceded by everyone That
majority is still conceded to the state
ticket 1t is the county ticket that is
the object of much opposition. especial
~ the candidate for supervisor in the
first supervisor district. A political
calm followed the democratic and re-
publican county conventions, which
BODIED no opposition to the republican
ticket, so thought the members of that
party. The democrats, however. start
ed out on still hunt. This together
with the Wrangle which followed over
the Irregularities in the films OF the
democratic nomination certificates and
the attempt made by the chairman of
the republican committee to keep the
democratic nominees off the ticket stir
red things political to q white heat.
The democrats have concentrated
their scattered phalanSea and directed
their united efforts at what they con-
sidered the most vulnerable point in the
republican list of candidates. They
have thus chosen to oppose G. ID. Doc
little, candidate for supervisor in the
first district.
Charges and counter charges have
been made. The republicans charged
the democrats with dishonesty in pro-
curing the signatures TO their first set
Of nomination certificates fled. The
democrats to meet this, charged the re-
publican attempt TO keep them off the
ticket as villainous and unfair. With
this to catch the sympathetic voter they
have without doubt made some prog
ress. Coupled with this they make
personal attack upon Mr.. Ddelittle. He
- charged with malfeasance in office.
This concentrated effort against one
particular republican nominee has slim
ulated the other democratic candidates
to an active canvass. Democratic can
didates in this county are ordinarily ta-
ken as a joke and seldom even attempt
to make an election canvass. Except in
case of a political upheaval one would
scarcely know that more than one party
existed in Hamilton county. The fight,
bitter and personal tho it has been, can
hardly result in the defeat of any of the
republican candidates. unles it be Mr.
Doolittle. 1t is conceded that his ma
iority will be greatly cut down. but re-
l., 40, - a 4 p =. y
defeated. They hope that the campaign
has assumed it's present aspect and pro-
portions too late to be of material aid
20 tha democrafs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
Full VOTE EXPECTED
sEidora Correspondent Predicts Fairly
Good Vote in Hardin County.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov. To-day ends one of the
quietest and most uneventcul campaigns
III Hardin county for many years. The
outlook now is for a good vote. The
snow will stop corn picking and most
Of the farmers will get out to vote. There
is prospect of a few cuts at the head
of the ticket by a few of the radical
prohibition republican,. but the number
will be few. The only fight will be on
a. B. Baxter for supervisors, and that
is solely on account of his action in en-
tering into the contract with Albrook
or tax ferret matter, and it is believed
that while the cut will be considerable
it will not be sufficient to defeat Mr..
Baxter The head of the ticket will
have any where from 1900 to 1880 ma
jority with full vote out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
Radcliffe News.
o Times Republican

Special to Times-Republican
Radcliffe, Nov. - The new Des
Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern railroad
has it's grade completed as far as Nc
Callsburg in Story county and the track
laid as far as Buckeye in Hardin coun-
ty The road is traversing one of the
richest and most fertile portions of the
state. An auction sale Of town lots will
be, held at Garden City, the new town in
Sherman township. Hardin county, on
this line. on Thursday, Nov. Z.
Radciffe's new water works system
that is being constructed is about com
pleted. The mains are in, the tower and
tank up, and as soon as the engine
house can be completed and the engine
placed in position we will have the finest
system in the state for town the size
of Radcliffe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Tablets are tried. Whether the trouble
is dyspepsia of long standing, or merely
simple case of Indigestion, relief is
prompt and pronounced. The less the
trouble the fewer tablets need be tax.
en-.
Z Heaviness after eating, sour stomach
as Indicated by belthing, fatigue with
slight exertion or with no eXertion at
all, disturbed sleep, nervousness. con-
stipation, depression, blues" these
things can commonly be set down as
symptoms of dyspepsia. And dyspepsia
is merely indigestion in an aggravated
form.
BY promoting perfect digestion. Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablet produces strong
nerves, restful, refreshing sleep, pure
blood and good sound healthy flesh.
They make the skin clear, the eyes
bright, the mind cheerful
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are medi-
cine and more than medicine. They
digest the food and make it easy of as
similation, and they relieve the In
famed, diseased condition of the mem
braneous lining and the glands IF the
stomach and bowels. They help the di-
FESTIVE organs over the hard places and
put them into healthy, active condi-
ton. They effect a quick anG perma-
nent cure. You don't have to continue
taking them forever. still it is well to
have bcx handy and take one ut the
first retLin of the trouble.
Perfectly well people are made sick by
eating too much, or unwholesome food,
but not If they take tablet after eat
ing. Treatment with Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets does not necessitate dieting
or any chance of habits. They digest
the proper food and act upon the other
kind In such a way as to make 1t pass
of quickly and harmlessly. You may
eat and drink what you like, and as
much as you like if you take tablet
afterwards.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at so cents for full
size package.
3 Send to F. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall
Mich, for little book on stomach dis
eases. mailed free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
ABSOLUTE FAITH.
You Can Depend Upon the Word o
This MarshaIItown Citizen.
He has had the experience.
He has Thoroughly tested the article

He has had the experience.
He has thoroughly tested the article.
He has found it as represented.
He has absolute faith in its merit.
mr. John hartnett of 3l5 State street
says: Mrs Hartnett had a good deal
Of trouble from imperfect action Of her
kidneys for some time. She doctored.
but received little o, no benefit. Hear
Z ing about Doans Kidney Pills we got
a box at the Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany's. The use proved the remedy to
possess remarkable curative powers.
Mrs. Hartnett will be glad to give in
formation in detail to any lady who may
desire it. Any preparation which is
found to act UP to its representations de-
serves the endorsement of sufferer
who has been relieved by it's use. wher
there are so many so-called remedies on
the market which are worthless"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so cents.
Foster Milburn Company. Buffalo, N.
y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take no
other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
Heavy Snow Fall.
Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Nov. 4.--The first snow
storm of the season visited this section
of the state yesterday. The wind blew
in regular blizzard style all Saturday
night. About three inches of snow fell.
In drlfted considerable. The storm
came as sudden break in the excel
lent fall weather thus far enjoyed. 1t
is hoped that this will not be the
real beginning of winter, as farmers
especially in this section would be
caught lily prepared. They need an
other stretch of clear weather.