davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
WANT BURIAL IN CAPITAL.
FRIENDS OF THE DEAD PRESIDENT WILL
ASK FOR A WASHINGTON GRAVE.

FRIENDS OF THE DEAD PRESIDENT WILL
ASK FOR A WASHINGTON GRAVE.
A request has been made that the body of Will
IAN Mckinley be buried in Washington instead OF
/, his native town of Canton The request comes
rom close friends of the dead President who were
associated with him for many years at the national
csptaI II he be buried Canton, il is urged, few
view his grave
The movement has been brought to the attention
the trustees Of the National Cathedral Grounds,
which have been laid out on the rise of hills
short distance 10 the northwest of the Capitol, to
provide national cemetery for the most dis
tnguished of the nations patriots and statesmen.
The trustees have expressed the earnest desire that
he body of the dead President be buried here. and
ne proposition will be laid before the Mckinley
.snay and the leading citizens of Canton before
wanesday
NE trustees OF the National Cathedral Grounds
include Bishop Satterlee, Admiral Dewey. James
Lvndes Ex-Governor of South Carolina, and John
A Kasson former Minister to Germany and after
ward to Austria.
Hr Kasson said yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hcel 10 a Tribune reporter:
II is the most sincere wish of those who have
tesn closely associated with the dead President
at Washington that he be buried at the national
capital Mr.. Mckinley is a national character,
ard Washington is his fitting resting place. If his
crave is there IT will be visited by hundreds of
yho could 1t in Canton.
y realize deeply the feelings Of the people of
Canton but / believe that they should consider
he fact that the nations claims to the memory
q its distinguished dead are infinitely greater
than local sentiment.
The trustees of the National Cathedral Grounds
do all insist his burial in that particular
incosure They only ask that his body rest near
the capital. does that Of Washington. where
the multitude may visit II through the years to
come Another place OF burial is the National
Cemetery, for example. where are the graves of
General Sheridan and many other llustrious
soldiers and patriots: but il is in Virginia, and
+ outside the District Of Columbia"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

being thrown from his dogcart. He struck on
telegraph pole and both legs were broken above
the Knees. Tempeton is only thirteen years old.
put ne Is an expert whip and drives a spirited
horse. The animal evidently shed and upset the
cart and the first known of accident was when
the horse returned to the stable. Doctors were
summoned and the broken legs were set They
thlnk the lads youth will pull him through though
ne mas never been strong boy. He and his younger
sister Jennie we're prepared to start for New York
tomorrow with their grandmother Mrs. Easton.
70 visit their elder sister Mrs. Frances Burton
harrison Tempieton Crocker three years ago in
herlted fortune of s. 10000 1t is growing at the
rate OF s5n coo year. and he will thus be worth
@9,WO,oOO when he reaches his majority.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
THE SHAMROCK IN DRYDOCK.

Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger the Shamrock
was towed from her anchorage off Stapleton. Staten
Island yesterday morning the Erie Basin, where
she was put in the drydock to be cleaned and pol
ished for the approaching races. The work OF
cleaning her bottom begun. With the excep-
tion of the d.scoloraton of the under body bronze
there seemed to be very little TO be cleaned. One
of the officers said that there a marked differ
ence in the way the waters of Sandy Hook fouled a
boat as compared with the waters Of the Solent and
the Clyde the local waters being much cleaner.
The steam yacht Erin. with Sir Thomas Upton
and his guests board is at anchor OF Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jameson have gone on short visit
10 the Pan-American Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
YOUNG ROOT HAS GOOD DAY

Ehu Root. tr the oldest of the Secretary
of War who IS dangerously i'll at his fathers
home. No. Is East Sxty-ninth-st-. reported
last evening to have passed comfortable day and
resting easy.
Mrs. Root had received word from the Sec
retary indicating when he will return TO this city
He is kept constantly advised of his sons con-
dtiOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
ERROR IN DISTRIBUTING BALLOTS.

1t appears that an error has been made in dis
,ributing the official ballots In the XXVIIth As
sembly District and that wrong ballots have been
inclosed in the envelopes addressed to the
enrolled Republicans living in the election districts
numbered from the Twelfth the Twenty-third,
inclusive. The district committee will endeavor 10
have a correct ballot mailed to each enrolled Re-
publican before Tuesday. but In 1t Is not re-
ceived the correct ballot will bs found IT the
polls.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

- ~1AAcK's TO CLOSE UNTIL FRIDAY.
1a.. now'ns announcement was made last night
:. ..nes X. Hackett:
=: lsnss with Mrs Theodore w Moss
~ Thss,ns. q. racket has decided to close wal,
~ lcwsue on account OF the death Of Prssi
'siey until after the funeral. He Win
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
THE COLUMBIA ARRIVES.

The defender Columbia arrived at South Brook
lvn Yesterday. She from Bristol In charge
OF Captain Charles Barr and will go up In the
floating drydock of the Morse Iron Works Com
nany al Fifty-sixth-st., South Brooklyn to-day to
be prepared for the challenge races for the Amer
scasc nm
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
TENPLETON OROcKER BADLY HURT

HEIR OF THE CROCK Err MILLIONS HAS BOTH LEGS
BROKEN ABOVE THE KNEES.
San Francisco, Sept. 10 tSpeciaD-Templeton
Crocker only son OF the late Colonel Frederick
Crocksr and heir to the Crocker millions, was
dangerously injured yesterday at 5urlingsme BY
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

+. T.. LaiTnbeer.
J. Edgar Leaycraft
Seth NJ. Milliken.
Colonel John J. Mccooh.
Alexander T. Mason.
Robert c. Morris.
Clarence w. Meade.
John o. Mott.
A. l. Merriam.
General Anson c. McCook-
Frank Moss.
! Donald Mclean.
E. A. Newell.
W. 81. X. Olcott.
II. c. Piercy-
Frank ID. Pavey.
! l. Z. Quigg.
Louis Stern.
Leopold Stern.
John a. Shields.
Martin SAKE.
James r.. Sheffield.
W II, Ten Eyck.
| Charles II. Treat.
James Taicott.
Charles y. Taintor.
samuel Thomas.
! Postmaster Cornelius Van
! Cott.
James y. Narnum.
T. +. Wentworth.
w. F.. Wakeman-
Edmund Wetmore.
John +. Wise.
&c. A. Whippie.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
REV. MR.. KELLER ON THE SHOOTING.
ne TALKS TO HIS TRINITY MISSION CON-
GREGATION ON THE PRESI-
DENTS MURDER

Ashhgtons n. J.. Sept. l5.-The Rev. John Keller
~aoucted the services and preached to-day at
unity Mission. The services not interfered
s"a IN any way by the adherents Of Thomas G.
NAef. the man who shot and blinded Mr.. Keller
- winter The Rev. Mr.. Keller. in his sermon,
;ee..eo eo 70 the shooting of President Mckinley as
t.,s epioraDle event and great and sad blow TO
NJ country. He expressed sympathy for Mrs.
ns asu.ey and bitterly denounced the assassin and
nc aoctrtne Of anarchy
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
sos A. NJ and 3-5 p. NJ Daily except Sundays tn
Pitt.ned and North Adams Saturdays only. ~
p. NJ. Sundays only. at a.2t A NJ
Pullman Cars o all through
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Ticket ofNc.s at 113. 2Sf AZ 121S -
Union So W. 27a Columbus Ave. 1Sa West
1cSth ST. and i3s5h g. Stations New
Fulton ST.. and Jog Broadway F. d. Rrooklyn.
Service BssEase checked frorn hotel residence
Westcott Express Compsny-
p. 8 BLODGETT GEORGE n. DANIELS.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

reopen his engagement In Dan Csnsar's Return
on next Friday evening. The holders of tickets
Tor intervening dates may have them exchanged or
money refunded at the box Office The sale Of seats
ior the rest OF the engagement will continue unin-
terruptedly.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains New York. foot OF Chambers
as follows and minutes earlier from W 23d 81:
900 a Uaily.-Soiid train for Buffalo D. m
Binghamton. Wavery. Elrnra and Bradford Coaches.
parior CATS dining q Buffalo
BIS a. u-Daily except Sundays. Binghamton.
OweEo. Wavery. Einnira and Delaware Valley
Pullman Parlor Cars
2.3O p. m. Daiiy.-Chicaso Limited-Fast Mai-Sold
train to Chicago arriving 20 m Arr Cleveland 10
Siespers Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati Dining Car
5so m Daily Buffalo and Cleveland Esxnress.-Ar--
Buffalo I0S Bradford I20 jamestown 100 YOUNGSTOWN
10 "a a Cleveland ~ 30 D. m Sieepers
OIL City and Cleveland. Cafe
8.15 M Daiy-Soid train Rrghannton waveriy
Elmra. Chicago. sleepers Buffalo Chicago Cncnnati
Dining Car
TucKErs, LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
L ACCOMMODATIONS Al Ill, ll3, 26f. 800 1850
Broadway 1ST East l2sth St and 2Ts West 12ath St.
Chambers and West 23d ST. FERRIES New York: S33
$50 Fulton 81. 9s Broadway Brooklyn I22 River St
Hoboken and Jersey City Station New York Transfer
and checks be eggage to destination
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
A1fuBLICAN CLUB MEMBERS TO AT
TEND

.Ae following members of the Republican Club
~ 49,, oeen designated by President Henry z. Tre-
- |" attend the funeral of President Mckinley
"a Ssiy TO leave here for Washington in body
thursday morning:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

NEW HOME OF w. X. VANDERBILT, JR.
The real estate news Of social interest last week
the lease OF the four story brick dwelling house
No rs East Fifty-seventh-st. for a term of years
by William X. Vanderbilt Jr. This house stands
the northwest corner of FIfty-seventh-st. and
Madison-ave. The lot Is 2Sx1oc5 feet In size. The
property Is owned by Mrs G. A James. Extensive
alterations to be made by Mr.. Vanderbilt He
will add another story and will renovate the entire
house The selection of this site for young Mr.
Vanderbilt's city home due, II Is said to the
desire OF Mrs Vanderbilt to 1--we near her old home
FTfth-ave. She lived there with her sister, Mrs
Hermann Oelrichs. before her marriage.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

A DvERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown once No. 1.242 Broadway.
I'd north Of alstst. until o'clock advertise
men,s following branch Offices regular
once rates until o'clock m. viz 2oa sth-avs. g.
23d ls2 l2th-st: Macy's. 6thAve.
and l4h,st; lt2 Columbus near West e8th..t; o6
42ds between 7th and s,h aves 1os East 47thst sss
and 77th 1.026 3D.
6ls-st.: IL S9th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
Railroads
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

y O4v ~ " y 4U A8v II
HAIhRoAD
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRp STREET
AND DESBRossEs AND CORTLsNDr STREETS
1Ihe leaving time f-om De~hro.ses and
N"ru"ndt Streets In ive minutes later than
th"t given below for Twenty-third street
station: except where otherwise noted.
slssPss ss' ca1 qi as2s
o.s A. H. FxT T0iGssf to F5ss6rs and Cleveland
oSS PENNsYLvANia IrsTEDwPHilman Snq assand
Zion chissso ss Todo Aa
1$s cIIcseo caSsSi5s SD s1 lsT' sT LOUIS EXPRESS
cSearo cSt oless 90 IL%l'ris cneinnaD Indianapolis
'ns iSs.p;,d,,: LOTS ESPREsszFor r,tts0urs.
wE1zIls 81 fSss Pai'e Chicago Gaa For
F4cIFIs FIsaI ExPREsseFor P!asS r,surz and
sau's Connect. tsr ci:veiand escept ssiurdsy
Pitisburx clsvssna SAND Nashrs via cn
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
10 a n1iS SIS iclo s.sFossss and cortands Streets
Timing earn % 10 81 Dining s cs H streets -
cars lssssona sna6 Linz - al r, P@TlOr land and Dining
an II e /. s!ssi sunday sas Iass pians Sas
az ,z Pa5Ior Di@as Cars, 4s5 eDnins Carr
soUTHEEN nsIIwxT&PEapr Exp .G as s2s p m
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--Express s55 a. m. and s.23
poll,an Limited ie5 daily Express II 10 night
NoRFoLK oRs 2 And WESTERN EaILwaY.-FOr Memphis
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RanLWhy-s5s III H1,.y a. m and ass
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoEFoIK.-7ss . m.
weekdays and S.55 r m. dai
sanas 5s 46raash @ "Ps ~ Fans % Ra
Arlo Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays Parlor
SnnoknE Car. Parlor Cars Dining Car. and Standard
Coaches Sundays
APE MAf--1255 n m. ct(-da
For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad tror
West Twenty-third Stree. Sration) SIS m. - 10.
20 S23. : 10 ass. and Sos D. Sundays. o25 a
4oS from Deshrosses Cortlandt Sreets) 800
a. m - 20. 250 $40. 4.2o 5.Io ami p. m sun
days. e+5 a. p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
go {eserosses md Cortlsndt streess 500 125. T55.
e25 500 925 (osS Penna Lmited). 1910 CDesbrosses
ana c9rtandt Streets 10 e Dining carr 1o55 Dining
carr H. II. - dining (Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets 2ol 255 % ass. 4e5 As DIN
ing Carl 35S Dining 5j5 Dining 755. SIS.
$50; p p & p m ~ 10 night sundays s 10 So tno
ing Can a m 12aS Dining Can. 15S Dining Can:
80. 800 42a Dining Carr. +55 Dining Carr. s55
Ena Cpnins n Carl So M 2s 55 rs n 10 night
1s2 Fifth Avenue teeow 2sd s; Astor House; West
iweny-hird street Station and stations foot OF Des
orossss and Cortandt Streets Court Street $50 Fu-
ton street eS Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex sta
ton. Brooklyn; Station. Jersey City: The New York
transfer Company will call check from
hoteis and residences through to destination
Telephone 'pi4 Eighteenth Street for Pennsyivana
Railroad Cab Service
}. b. HUTCHINSON J. r WOOD,
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

I Burnett.
Sc. Acdou.s.
saas Rrainerd.
s.- San Brookheld.
Ay B.rreli.
ssss ;.ss a. Blanchard.
Tsge r. Bldwen.
z Bryant
1 Bonheur.
"a c. cruf.
s'ss P. Clarke.
"a 7. Coils
,sk conkling.
j 20 7; Deyiss.
/ Ssrdi Davis.
;GS H. Denison.
eh - u. deuel..
A. Dutton.
a. ElsberE.
rsSy L Einstein.
!,sai ,iAr Elnstein.
ss.s s.s..! ?; Foster.
sT Gleason.
shsn Grrber.
ssss1i s:sics < S. Gibbs.
g.. &. Hedges.
AZ ssss !! 2. Homer.
h.. Humphrey.
fnS.A A Jones.
!. caT L<ary.
'e. Loseisna.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
Gitp propertn for Sale.

ideal. RESIDENCE (Grane and Frame viila) for re-
nned family for sale TO rent Cnderclin Ave. be
tween lT1h and SITS. Morris Heights:
tastefully minutes from station
teen minutes from Grand Central Station Apply
owner E. UTARD. 46 East 14th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

,.A3o 1890 1890. 900. 1000. 30 A. NJ H. oo
.lso t3 CO. e. 20. t40O f+00. fA3O. $780, s7OO 1880
'S"' fBHITiMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Ss<30 1900 1000, A. NJ, ti.0O Il 30 sS an
800 Il. 90 p. NJ. sl2. Is mdt
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From foot Rector st.
Through TO Point Pleasant. eco. 1000 IL A. NJ 90
100 345 So $50 p. NJ. Through Ocean Grove q 90
p NJ Sundays through to Poirt Pleasant. 1000 A NJ
100. <cO 500 T. M
Ofces Liberty St Ferry South Ferry. il3 2e1. 4ss.
West los East i2oth ST. 27a West l23th s.. 24e Coum-
Brooklyn: 9S Broadway williamsburg New York Trans-
fer Co calls for checks baggage to destination.
SFrom Liberty ST. only. "DAuy tDaily. except Sun
lAy. lSun6Ayo only.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin Station NeV York sz fol-
lows. and 10 min later foot West 42d ST. N r.
- 10 A. M--F'or INTERN points Albany & Month
f1O:3O A M.-Saratoga and Buffalo Express.
III 30 A ND Lake Mohonk Mtn Express
SEQ P. M.-Chicago Express.
.2 % p M.-Cont Linn for Detroit. & ST Louis,
f3: ~ p ND For Hudson a Albany
e6:fS p M.-For Roch-. Buffalo, Cleved C'hicaxo
t7:45 p. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo Detroit 4 ST louis
'D:i3 Y. M.-For SYRIA. Roch.. Mag. De r. Chi
Daily. tDaiy. except sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
mex No. at tlo:i5 A. NJ: at t3:o6 p. NJ Leave
jersey CITY p X sta. No I. at III 30 a NJ;
Baggage checked from hotel westcott s
=. s. BLODGETT. IANREpT
Geni superintendent Genl
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
GOV. VOORHEES, PROCLAMATION.
FOR THIRTY DAYS AND CESSA-
TIoN FROM BUSINESS ON THE

LIzabeth, n. J., Sept 15.-Governor voorhees,, OF
Aew-Jersey. issued a proclamation tonight in
mich he said that the dreaded occasion had come
nc great nation mourned. He recommended that
ne public buildings be draped in mourning and
-st tie flag thereon be at halfmast for thirty
.neral of the President the people of the State
saouo abstain from their usual ayocations and at
paate service
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
Brooklnn properrn For Sale.

BROOKLYN properrn For 5ale.
NEAR THE MAIN ENTRANCE
TO ALL PARKS,
In the large cities of
the United States, will
be found the best resi-
Dental sections.
Ny 81 homes forming block both
sides of Sterling Place between Underhi and Washington
Aves within block entrance of Pros
Park and Sciences and
In the highest section of Brooklyn 1t will
spend half hour inspecting home that will
in advances made in the sciences and
arts OF the twentieth for onehrd the price of
home equally finished anywhere in the Borough OF Man
haitian The houses circular. octason and straight
front finished In the choicest hard woods model all tiled
kitchens electric light combination chandeliers shower
tiled bathrooms buffers pantry. extension dining
panelled ceilings.
Don't do the injustice purchasing elsewhere
until you have inspected these model homes
THE WHOLESALER CAN
UNDERSELL THE RETAILER.
Take Flatbush Vanderbilt Ave. from City Hall
New York to Sterling Place time % minutes Open daily
including Sundays. from s A NJ to $50 +. NJ.
WM- H. REYNOLDS. Builder, ON Premises.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
STEAMBOATS,

HUDSON RIWER by DAYLIGHT.
Pan-American with N. Y. c. West Shore r. r.
PaIataI Day Steamers NEW YORK and ''ALBANY.'
Fastest river boats the World
DAILY except Sunday
Fo- the Catsxills. Albany Saratoga, Buffalo and all
points East. North and West.
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St. lby Annex. 500 A. II.
DeSbrossts St Pier $40 ~
west . 81. s.W
Landing Yonkers. West Point Newburgh. Pough-
keepsie Kingston Point, Catski. Hudson and Albany.
Through tickets c Buffalo and all points sale lead
ing ticket offices including those OF the New York Trans
fer Co. who check baggage from residence destination
CONCERTS MORNING & AFTERNOON.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
IOWA FRUITS COMPARED WITH
TROPICAL PRODUCTS.

1t lis said that our soldiers in the
Philippines think an American apple
At for the gods when compared with
that which the Filipinos call an apple,
which is small fruit not much larger
than crab apple, with insipid taste
and with scarcely any of the charac-
teristics aof luscious Iowa apple. It
serves simply as haunting reminder
of our splendid apple that is equal to
any produced in the United States and
there are no apples in the world that
are so good as those produced in our
own country.
It is the same with all tropical fruit
that is ALSO produced in Iowa; the Der.
ries Of all kinds have certain taste
lin the tropics that clogs on the appe-
tite. Iowa is not a great peach coun-
try; the fruit often fails, but when it
does produce, there is mo peach in the
world equal to the Iowa. in favor.
There are certain fruits that grow in
tropical or semi-tropical regions, such
as the banana. orange and Pineapple
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28

the rigid school of experience than in
any other way. If they have made
mistakes in acquiring either knowledge
or wealth, it is only what might have
been expected However, they have
done we'll to acquire 10000 farms,
worth nearly $500, 100000; city property
worth about $3OO,O00,OOO and church
property worth over sl5O,oo0,000. They
have paid out for educational purposes
scarcely less than $15,060D00, and
have 2,5oo,o0o pubils in the pub
lie schools; $4,000 in higher institu-
tons; 80, zoe learning trades and over
5000 pursuing classical and scientific
courses. About 35 900 negro teachers
are working daily for the uplifting OF
their. people. e
Negroes have also edited over 300
books graduated 500 students from
theological schools, 400 doctors and al
most an equal number of lawyers, and
publish about the same number of
newspapers, Negro inventors who have
secured patents number over zoe,
besides those who have actually lack
ed money to put their mechanical ideas
into practical shape.
K They are rapidly producing dentists,
pharmacists, electricians, architects
and craftsmen in general. 1t is graft
flying to note these signs or evidences
of progress among people who only
generation ago were expected by
many to degenerate in every way and
finally become extinct by absorption
and general decay. Let us admit that
in spite of discouragements born both
of criticism and adverse Circumstance
es. they have done amazingly we'll.
The negro is conscious of his
achievements and nothing is gained
by denying them Just praise and
word Of encouragement. They are
craving industrial education in order
that they may become more self-sus.
tanning, self-reliant and self-respecting
The only proper way to deal with this
element of our civilization is to con-
denim the bad and commend the good.
The ardent manner in which DIR.
Mcdaniel, of Springfield, ILL.,, is work
ing to establish an Gndustrial school
for the negro of the middle west is
commendable in itself. Booker T..
Washington has revolutionized the
south so far as his people are concern
ed, and let us hope that Mr.. Mcdaniel
and others will do the same thing in
other sections, if properly encouraged
and supported. s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28

Is more common than we may think, II
we define gluttony as eating beyond the
body's need of sustenance and beyond
the stomach's capacity for digestion and
assimilation Of food. That is fair
definition, and it fastens the name glut-
ton on many person who would resent
the term as an insult. The fact Of this
gluttony is marked by its consequences.
The overloaded stomach becomes dis
eased, The popular term for the condi-
ton is uweak stomach. The wweak n
stomach fails in furnishing adequate nu-
triton for the body, and soon the weak
ness" spreads from the stomach to other
organs.
. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. It
enables the perfect assimilation Of food,
by which alone the health and strength
Of the body is maintained. M
aYour medicine Helped me 90 much that I
cannot praise II TOO hiyhiy,n writes Mrs. c. L.
Brooke, Of Poland. AndroscoEgin Co., Me. rThe
how ] felt when took It; Twas suffering every
thing with indigestion, and my stomach was 50
hloafed that 1t seemed as though 1t must burst.
ssa i e rs s ri sn ing e
Golden Medical Discovery ! wosld tn. that:
had mot taken II long when felt relieved. and
have not had a touch of indigestion Or stomach
and less than four bottles cured me. Some
people that knew me before began to take the
Golden Medical Discovery tell me that they
never saw such change "a any Sss ana , snsy
washings as do now, when had not douSa
washing for so long, II.
Or. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousueaR !,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
PROGRESS OF NEGROES.

1t is possible and even probable that
! most people fail to comprehend the
real progress made by the American
/ negro as a race. In order to appreci-
ate fully what they have done it tis
necessary to remember what their con-
Z dition was less than forty years ago.
Then they were ignorant and penni-
less and unaccustomed to the respon-
sibilities Of providing for and manag-
ing homes as
They had been so long In a state of
submission and helplessness that they
could not at once assume the position
of asserting and maintaining their nat
ural rights.
1t may be true that they
had some help in learning
the many things prerequisite
to full fedged citizenship, but
they unauestionablz learned more in
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
GRANDSON OF A POET.

The knowledge that j. Pierponi
Morgan, the great fnancier, is grand
son OF John Pierpont, the New Eng
land poet, will incline American
hearts kindly towards ]. Pierpont Nor
gan. His grandfather was the author
of "Warren's Address to the American
Soldiers which begins thus:
Stand! the grounds your own, my braves
MI, VIII We give It up to slaves?
VIII We look for greener graves?
Hope We for mercy still?
Also the popular threnody entitled
My Child" the first stanza Of which
is:
! cannot make him dead!
Ibis fair, sunshiny head
Is eyer bounding round my study chair.
aet when my eyes, now dim
WITH tears, turn to him.
Inc vision vanishes-he is not there
Morgan, the fnancier, will be re.
membered no longer than Morgan the
Buccaneer, unless he associates himself
and his name with deeds of humanity,
but his grandfather's name and mem
DRY will be kept green SO long as
American patriotism abides and lib.
4erty is esteemed above riches