davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

Benjamin Harrison was born in
North Bend, Ohio. August 20, 1888;
the son of John Scott Harrison and
grandson of William II. Harrison,
ninth president. His great grand.
father, Benjamin Harrison, was a
signer of the declaration of independ-
ence He was graduated from Miami
university at the age of is and two
years later he married Miss Caroline
Scott of oxford, Ohio. He studied
law in Cincinnati and removed to In
dianapolis in 1854. He served through
the civil war, recruiting a company of
the Seventeenth Indiana infantry, par
ticipating in Sherman's campaign
against Johnston. He had charge of
a brigade at the battle OF Nashville
and was breveted brigadier general
February, 1865. In 1876 he
was the republican candi-
date for governor of Indiana, but
was defeated He was elected United
States senator in 1881 and in 1888 was
nominated for the presidency defeat
ing Grover Cleveland and being
himself defeated by Mr.. Cleve-
land four years later. The Mckinley
bill was passed during his administra-
ton. His first wife died while he was
president, and he later married a
niece of his first wife, with whom he
has one child. He was a member of
the Venezuela commission.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
BREATHING
HIS LAST
LATE DISPATCHES SAY GEN, HAIR
RISON CAN'T LIVE,
VERY LOW, SINKING FAST

Ex-President Dying at indianapolis
Surrounded by Family and Friends
Who Have Come to See the End
Profusion of Flowers From Every
Source,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

Charles Quarles Of Milwaukee and
his son, Louis. and Edward Theirs OF
Kenosha, have gone to Florida. where
they will remain cruising ABOUT IN the
Quarles yacht for a month. fishing IN
the gulf and the streams Of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs s. y Wyatt, Mr. and
Mrs p - Haber and Mr.. II. f. Alien
left Fond du Lac for three weeks
trip along the coast Of the gulf OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
PLEADS FOR B0ERS
MAUD CONNIE LECTURES TO
LARGE AUDIENCE.
ENGLAND SEVERELY SCORED

Irish Joan Of Are" Proud Of the Fact
That she Has Kept Down English
Enlistments in lreland--Aer Fatn.
err a Colonel in Great sritain's
Army,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

1t is stated that the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Company.
whose wires between Milwaukee and
Chicago were broken down by the re-
cent storm. is seriously contemplate
ing putting in an underground system
of wires
The supreme court Of Michigan has
decided that shares Of the New York
Central road BY a resident OF Michi-
gan are subject to taxation by that
state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
WOMEN FOR REGENTS
MEASURE PROVIDING PLACES
REPORTED FOR PASSAGE.
FLAG y BILL RECOMMENDED

Committee on Claims Allows Appro'
priaton OF $500 for Memorial
Hall in Capitol--New Cigarette
Law Being Prepared--Juvenllc
Court for Milwaukee,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

There is a report that the Illinois
Central has or is about to secure con
troll of the Wisconsin Central railroad
1t is claimed that certain large stock
holders of the Illinois Central hav
bought privately a majority Of Wis
consin Centrals preferred stock and
are assured of a controlling interest
III the common. These purchases. it
Is claimed, will be turned into the Hi
nois Central as a corporation. and
thus give the latter a line from st.
Paul to New Orleans. The Wisconsin
Central has been practically controlled
for some time by J. p. Morgan and the
Rockefellers, and it would not be hard
for Hartman to obtain control of it, as
both Morgan and the Rockefellers are
closely identified with him in the com
munity ownership plan, and are pull
ing together in the same direction. It
is not considered probable, however.
that the Wisconsin Central would be a
part Of the Illinois Central. as the lat
ter has already a good system in the
northwest, and finds an outlet TO St
Paul over the Minneapolis & St. Louis,
which it will probably absorb in the
near future. 1t is considered more
likely that the Wisconsin Central vii
be made ultimately a part of either the
Great Northern or Northern Pacific
railroads for which it would make d
good outlet to Chicago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

A new line will be operated between
Chicago and Delayan lake. by the St.
Paul road this summer. The new
route WAL be via the GAINESVILLE extern
sion that is now nearing completion.
The changes in routes will allow the
st. Paul company to make the run be-
tween Chicago and Delayan almost
one hour quicker than now Chicago.
Delayan trains are now operated via
Western Union junction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14
ON THE RAIL.


One of the highest and longest rail-
road bridges ever built west of Chi
cago is now being constructed over
west of Ames, Iowa, by the Chicago
e Northwestern company, The struc-
ture when finished will have cost
100000, of which $450,000 will be in
steel work and $l50,000 in the sub
structure. 1t will be remarkable from
the viewpoint of the engineer as well
as in appearance. 1t is of the skele-
ton style, The towers supporting the
bridge being of iron based on low
stone foundations. The spans direct
Iy over the river will be 1856 feet in
height and the entire length of the
structure will be over one-half mile
or 264O feet The length of the span
crossing the river is 800 feet. The
deck OF the bridge is thirty feet wide
and is intended for double track The
other spans in the structure run from
fOrty-tiye to seventy-five feet in length.
The immense expenditure involved in
this work was deemed necessary by
the company in the interest of an eli
mination of grades and a shorter
route The bridge is on what is
known as the Boono-Ogden cutoff
The structure which the new bridge
will replace is but a short distance
above the river. This has forced
trains to climb the bank on either side
of the stream, making two dangerous
grades and causing loss of time and
an extra expense in operation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-14

Both houses meet this morning at
10 O'Clock.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

COWS AN opportunity Ia drink toe Of
ten. They should have water where
they u sip II ~ will, u little ut u
time.
One ton of manure from hogs fed on
middling- IL worth twice as much for
fcrtilizing purposes ~ u ton from
hogs fed on c"rn.
Give the brood sOws % cooling ard
heterogeneous ration. Roots and vege-
tables, clover hay on which the leaves
have been retained. etc.. have u very
beneficial effect IN the digestive or
gans aud improves the general health
und thrift Of the SOW.
There Is probably nothing more q
ducive to un-ound feet and legs Of q
horse than Ia allow manure to accum.
ulate behind him. that he must stand
on with his hind feet, thus throwing
his whole body, including legs aud
feet. into "a strained and unnatural pO-
sition.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
The New Road Law

Section 1. That sections 2 .427. 9,i32.
9.i36 and 9,l31, article 1. chapter 15l,
Revised Statutes Of Missouri, 1888.
are hereby repealed and fOur lei g
tiobs. to be known ~ sections g.l21,
a.l32, a.l36 and 9,i3,. enacted In lieu
thereof, rs follows:
Sec. o.j2,. Organization Of Board
The road commissioners Of the several
districts shall meet within ten days
after their appointment and annually
thereafter and organize. elcc,inr u
of their number president and n
clerk. The clerk shall issue all war.
rants on the district fund Ia the hands
of the county treasurer. which shall be
signed by the president, and attested
by the clerk. Each member Of the
board shall receive ns compensation
for his service not less than 81 nor
more than $50 per year. the amount
between the maximum and the mini
mum to IN fixed by the county courts
of III. several counties, aud the clerk
shall receive In addition to the amount
allowed the other members of the
board the sum Of 81. such compensa-
ton of the board to be paid upon war
rants drawn upon the district funds.
Sec. a,i3.. board Shall Keep Rec.
ords The clerk of the board shall
keep u full aud complete record ~ oil
actions taken and contract, made at
their meeting, aud also of all money
disbur-ed. tai whom paid. and Tor
wha, purpose, aud also keep an In
yrntory of all tools. machinery and
other property belonging Ia the dis.
trict. The board shall ut the regular
February term III the court make n re-.
port of the amount of mon.. 10y them
received. the date thereof, aud from
VIA, source received. the amour, ~: ali
moneys disburscd. To- whom paid, for
what purpo-. aud the date Of aymen,,
making the receipt for all di-bur-e-
mcnt- u part of it, report: and shall
report nll tools, machinery aud other
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Live Stock Notes

Farmers Union.
\ pinch Of salt aud ashes will keep
II horse from having cole. II Is also
u specific against worms.
IL the horses ARE constipated, give
them linseed meal, POTATOES, carrots,
etc. Variety Of feed is very beneii-
cial.
Let all the swine out u exercise dur
ing good weather. Without exercise
and fresh air, there cannot he perfect
health.
Keep the hogs warm. II will save
you much un%called-fOr food. Rough
boards and building paper are cheap
er than corn.
There il no such thing as giving
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

We live by our blood. and on

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or >tar>c, as
our blood Is rich or poor.
There j, nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, We are being re.
frc>hcd, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con.
tinual flow of ,ich blood.
This is health.
When weak. in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, We are starved our blood
is poor. there is little nutri-
mcnt in it.
Back of the blood. is food.
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
II you have not tried il, send for free sample,
Its agreeable taste will surprise YOU.
SCOTT Il BOVINE, Chemists
SoS4iS Pearl Street, New York.
SOC, aud 500; all druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

nroper,v tplonyino In he district.
which said reno,t hall be sworn IN
by the president of the board and the
clerk thereof. The county court shall
duly file and examine the report and
II found correct approve the same.
which said report shall remain on file
in the office Of the county clerk and be
subject To the ip.pectiop of all per.
sons.
See. g.l36. Tax Levy-The county
court In the several counties. In the
state. mt the term when the other taxes
ARE leyjed, shall levy. for road pur.
poses. upon every able. bodied male
inbnbi,nnt IN thu sev,, nj road districts
in the county, over wenty.ope and
under ifty ypnrs of aye. n poll Tux of
not less than A. nor more than A.. OK.
cent upop such per.op. residing within
Incorporated cities, towns and vii.
lagos: and upon all real aud personal
property in said district, not within
the limits Of n city, town
or village. taxable for state purposes,
may levy a TAX Of no, less than five
cents nor more than twenty cents on
the hundred dollars valuation. 10 h,
deducted from IN. levy mad. for ,.oun.
u which levy. both no,l
and g tax, -hal, be collected
as other state and county taxes. md
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
To Cure a Gold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
u II fails to M T., W. Groves sig
nature Il On each box. bic.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Wanted.

Agents for Rubber Fountain Pen.
Send ~ cents, silver ~ stamps. for
sample. HUNTER Il Co,
s-3m 6l2 w. Filth ST.. Cincinnati. -.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
$500 for Rouad Trip.

Grand Excursion to st. Louis and
return, via the Alton saturday,
April 10Th.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Saturday. April 20,h

s3W Excursion Ia ~. Louis aud re-
turn via III. Chicago Il Alton.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
Origin Of European Races.

Il is a sign of the growing Importance of
anthropology, the science of mankind, that
NJ. Hamy a well-kuown anthropologist,
was president of the French Association
for the Advancement Of Science, which
met recently at Ajaccio, Corsica. Hamy
took the origins of his particular science in
France for the subject Of his inaugural adj
dress, The immediate founder of the sci
ence in France was William Edwards, who
was led to publish his observations by THE
History Of the Gauls, % of Amedee Thierry
an erroneous book which seems TO have
misled Matthew Arnold In his essay on
Celtic literature, aud all the English critics
who follow him. Thierry, on the strength
merely Of history and tradition, distng-
uished only two ethuic elements In the
French, the Kymry and Cali, whereas
there are many elements IN this very COM
posite people Edwards showed that what
history calls particular races are really mix
tures comprising earlier races vino have
lost their language customs, etc. The
earlier peoples, in fact, amalgamatc with
newcomers and give rise TO new sub.
species different from tho original elements.
IL is In this way that an the nations of
Europe have been built up IN the course of
ages and this accounts for the diversity of
types we find in one country as 10 different
countries.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27

instruments Of modern perfection In the
Kimball piano every possible improvement
has been seized upon and perfected until
piano manufacturers admit the Kimball
company has the newest and best methods
of manufacture and also owns many valua-
bic appliances with which Kimball pianos.
and no others, are fitted. Nor has this
praise come from makers alone-ithas been
sung by the great artists of the world, many
Of whom use only the Kimball instrument.
Besides enjoying the most unusual facili-
ties In making, every instrument goes
directly from factory to the salesrooms Of
the makers corner of Wabash avenue and
Jackson boulevard. This guarantees to the
purchasers all the advantages of dealing
directly with the producer.
There are no commissions, agents fees,
or travelling expenses Of statesmen added to
the original cost
All these things count They show why
1t is that while only monarchs could afford
pianos century ago, today the man who
makes modest salary can purchase a piano,
even paying for It while It is in his possess
sion II he chooses
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
FOUND FORTUNE AND LOVE.
Poor Texas school-Tcachcr Finds a
Rich Uncle and a Husband.


One of the most interesting romauces Of
the great southwest has recently come to
light and Miss Maxine Doubleday. a young
school. teacher at the little town of Laurel
Valley Tex, Is the heroine. Many years
ago MaNimiliau Doubleday was iu love
with the girls mother When she married
his brother he enlisted in the southern
army and the family lost trace of him.
The soldier, however, always kept his
sweethearts picture. Later he had a life
size portrait of IL made and Of recent years
it has hung in a costly frame in his hand
some castle at Cordova, Mexico It was
this picture which led to the discovery of
his niece.
She has since her fathers death sup.
ported herself and mother by her school
teaching in the little Texas town. A few
months ago she went on a visit to Brazos
county There She met a young man, Lee
Payson, who told her of her marked re-
semblauce to the portrait Of a beautiful
woman whom a friend of his loved In his
youth.
And IL rs a curious fact " the young man
added that his name is the same as
yours-Doubleday, MaX'milian Double
day"
"Why, I wonder if it can be my lost
uncle" the girl exclaimed Further 10.
quiry proved that such was the fact
A reconciliation followed The wealthy
Doubleday found his boyhood sweetheart.
who is now his wife. Tie has made his
niece his heiress, and she Is soon TO we'd
Plysou, the young man instrumental BOO
bringing about all this good fortune.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
cAyOUR AS A PAGE
Emphatic Way I'm Which the Boy
Resented an ndignity.


Resented am Indignity.
In the recently published remiuisc.nces
of the Count of Reiset long French Ambas-
sador TO Italy, is found the following auec-
dotc of the Young Cavour at the time when
he was for a brief period page at the Court
OF Victor Emmanuel
THE pages as is known served the
King the Queen the Princes and Priucesses
of he blood at royal fetes Beyond this
they were forbidden to render any service.
All these lads belonged to the noblest fam
lilies of the land One evening little Camille
Cayour entered the throne room bearing a
tray covered with ices, which he offered 20
the King. the Queen and Princes ofthe blood
But as he was going back with some ices
still on the tray, a man of high rank
stepped up 10th young Camiloand suatched
am ice from the tray. which the page was
holding with both hands Cavour drew
himself up. glared at this noblemau who
had So sgnally failed iu etiquette. and
raising the porcelain tray as nigh as he
could, let it smash iu thousand pieces ON
the floor Tothe Chamberlains rebuke for
clumsincss, he replied that he had done it
ON purpose, as the only possible retort TO
the indignity which he had suffered
The affair was the immediate cause of
Cavour's leaving the court for the military
school Thus early, concludes the Count
de Reiset. did the man whom Victor
Emmanuel feared terribly assert himself
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
KRETOL KoLD KREAM

for chapped hands and
face. 1t is the best known
remedy. Use concentrat-
Cd
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
BUYS ANYTHING.
A Man Who viii Buy a Pig in
a Poke.
And SELL AT A PROFIT.

A Nervy New Yorker Who is Coming
Money in an Enterprise but Few
wise" Men Would Engage In
His Experiences and the Tales He
Tells Of Buying, Selling Trading
and swapping
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
DIR PATTERsoN's OPINION OF DIR. SHADES TREATNn


Now that the extreme heat
of the summer is over, and
it becomes necessary to
guard against the prevail
ing disease of cataIrh, THE
K RETOL CHEMICAL
CO., at 1924 f Street N. W.
has made arrangements to
keep a physician at the
Institute from 8 a. m. to
43O p. ms where people
who are suffering from
throat trouble, colds and
catarrh may be treated for
these affections by the
use Of
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
LUxURIES OF BY-GONE KINGS
Are Now Enjoyed by People of Mod.
est Income.

est Income,
Among the curiosites of civilization, less
than one hundred years ago pianos and
organs were objects Of special interest. A
man might own thousands of acres Of land,
great droves Of cattle or immense shipping
interests, but 1t was not until he purchased
a harpsichord or melodeon that he was con.
sidered wealthy and placed in the class
with the Rockefellers and the Morgans of
our day AT this period the cost of produc.
tion was several times greater than to.
day the reasons being that modern factory
equipment was then unknown. Now the
instrument which represents the newest
and best methods of construction is easily
within reach of the average person IN price
10 Is also SO much superior in every way 20
the piano of even Fifty years ago as TO be
scarcely related.
Chicago has the distinction Of producing
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
CAPTAIN BEN TRIP.
A Sailor at Ten and a Captain
at Seventeen.
DESCENDANT OF LORD NELSON.

How Blood win Tell and Heredity
VIII Manifest Itself-The Remark o.
able Career Of Captain Tripp-Been
Everywhere aud Sailed all Seas-His
Adventures illustrate the ola Az
iom That Truth Is Stranger han
Fiction"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-27
KretoI

Also the Company has
Static Electricity. There
is no preparation better
than
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-18
Ocean Oil Pool.


In connection with the recent discov-
cries of oil in Texas, near the Gull coast,
there comes a strange story OF an oil lake
in the ocean near that shore. The
staten ent is made by several we'll known
and reputable seamen Of that region, who
have joined in the following statement:
we have resided in this port for many
years. We are personally acquainted
with every natural feature pertaining to
the Gulf beach in it's entire length to
ory there has existed just off and along
the Gulf beach OF this section, an i'm
meDse oil pool about one and one-half
miles in width and four miles in length.
This oil pool, up to the date of tho storm
OF 1886, was always known, as far as our
knowledge extends, to have been located
on line directly south and opposite the
point on the Gulf beach known aa Shell
Ridge.
"Since the storm OF 1886, this oil pool
is known to have shifted some distance
eastward along the Gulf coast toward
Sabine Pass, the result of filling up of
the supposed proper point of exit for the
oils deposit, causing it to seek thinner
surface through which to probate and
escape upon the waters. We have al
ways sought to make this oil pool place
OF safety for our sea- going vessels in
times OF peril from severe gales or storms,
for when we anchored in this oil sea we
were safe and everything was calm"
The new Antlers hotel at Colorado
Springs is expected to be open by the
first OF July. The new Antlers is one OF
the most complete hostelries in the west
and will have big rush when the tour
ist season is on.
The Pan American exposition at Buf-
falo, New York, is going to draw q large
crowd from the west during the coming
summer. This great exposition will
come about as near equaling the Worlds
Fair in 1893 as anything of the kind that
Mrs. Charles Campbell, wife Of the
we'll known Western passenger conduc-
tor, arrived in the city Saturday night
from her home in Ogden, accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Olive. They left
yesterday on the second section of No. 4,
for an extended visit in Denver and
Greeley.
Nothing in the way Of music goes so
straight to the heart OF the average
American as the music produced by
good man. Some Of US may find great
pleasure, perhaps, iu the violin; some in
the piano -forte-but these are the tai
ented exceptions. The mass of the
people like the good, stirring, soul-thrill-
ing crash OF brass band. 1t makes
every man hold his head higher. throw
his shoulders back further and step out
with more elastic tread when he hears
it There's nothing like it in all the
world to inspire patriotism and make the
blood tingle to the very finger tips.
Burt Cutters band. with the AL G.
Field Greater Minstrels, is a superb or
ganization of the kind. 1t includes %
musicians-the pick of the picked. And
then there's the drum major, the Joy Of
the small boy. "Without him, what's
the band ?" goes the song, and to many
he's the star feature. James Devling is
the drum major of ths AL. G.. Field
Grtater Minstrels band, and a warm
baby he is. At the Park opera house,
Tuesday, February 10.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-18
Death of Mrs. Maud Beard.

The very sad news was received in this
city this morning from Fruita that Mrs.
Maud Beard, wife OF John Beard, had
died there of blood poisoning.
The deceased was comparatively
young woman and had only been mar
ried about two years. She was the
daughter of Joseph Innes and was we'll
known throughout all the western por-
ton Of Mesa county, and to a great many
persons in this city, where she lived for
some time at the home Of her uncle,
William Innes, on Ouray street.
Previous to her marriage, Miss Innes
taught the school in the Columbine dis
trict, and later was one OF the teachers
in the public schools OF Fruita. She
was popular young woman and great
regret is expressed at her untimely
death.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the family residence at
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-18

Canon Block, GRAND.JUNCTIOE
VIM. A. Marsh. Mgr.