davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
TEAM
From Local Path.
finder Lodge
Will Put on Floor Work
at Randolph.
Steady Increase In
Ranks of WoOdmen.
ChsvaIiers to Picnic at Silver
ChevaIiers to Picnic at Silver
Lake July 80.

At the meeting of Akron
Lodge, Of the Pathfinder, last
Monday evening, it was decided by a
vote that the team and as many others
as wished. should go 10 Randolph
about August 20. to put on floor work
for the lodge at that place. The team
to 60 will probably be selected at the
meeting next Monday evening. Those
who wish to 20 with the lodge team
should be at the lodge meeting at that
time. The trip to Cleveland has not
been fully decided upon.
President Vance read the list of
names Of the new relief committee Of
fifteen who are to look after sick mem
bers for the next six months. There
are very few now on the sick list.
Sister Surgeon entertained the lodge
with nice little recitation. Bros.
Tom Nicos, Howard Mitchell and e.
Edwards will entertain next Monday
evening.
The prospects for harvest of new
members this fall and winter are very
good, and No. will take on new life
as soon as the hot weather is over.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
THE CHEvALIERs.

Akron Castle met In regular session
last Wednesday evening, with large
attendance There were additional ap-
plioations presented and a class OF four
initiated
The Castle decided to hold its sec
ond annual picnic at Silver lake on
Wednesday, July 30, and committees
We're appointed to make the necessary
arrangements. There will be a game
Of ball by two of the best teams in
Summit County, and the Great West
ern Band will furnish music for the
OCCASION. 1t is expected that this will
be big success, and all members of
the order and their friends are urged
10 be present.
On Friday evening, n delegation CON
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
ROPE BROKE
But the Poor Girls Neck Was
Also Broken.

Bedford, Ind, July 2s-Fonr days
ago Miss Elvira Gilmore, a handsome
young lady of this city, disappeared
from the nome of Or. A. I. Withers,
where she had made her home for
some time. She had been acting rather
moodily for day or two, and shortly
after rising in the morning she disap.
peared, Her former home was at
Kolen, Green county.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
o. U. A. Nl.

summit Council met Friday night in
Its new quarters, on $. Howard ST., and
transacted much important business,
as was scheduled. The attendance
was not what 1t should have been, but
enough were present to make a good
meeting. The Joint Meeting commit.
tee met ana will have rousing meet
ing next Friday night. Some good
times are expected next Friday night,
as two of the brothers have gotten
that generous feeling, and viii treat.
II you are in a position that you can
attend next Friday night, do 20 by all
means, as It will be the meeting of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
UNIFORM RANK, *. O. II. NJ.

UNIFORM RANK, X. o. II. Nj.
Unity division held special meetings
for drill practice last Sunday morning
and Monday evening, with good attend
ance. The dmiil last Thursday even.
ing was well attended, as well as in
structive. There are n few Sir knights
who have not been present for instruc-
tions, and as Thursday evening, July
81 ia the last drill before the en-
campment, they should make a special
effort to he present.
A large number expect to leave Sun
day afternoon, August 8, at 8 pm, the
car reaching camp about $40. All
who can so arrange are requested to
80 at that time. Ii Is probable the X.
o, Il. NJ. band viii go at the same
time.
See large posters for August 9th,
which is the state picnic day, and sman
pilis for time or Valley train. The
committee has secured fifty.cent rate
for round trip, and hope to take sew
eral thousand people from Akron alone.
Account OF Encampment there win
be no meeting Thursday, Aug. Tth.
DAUGHTERS or ST. GEORGE.
d
They win meet for business Friday
evening; sewing society viii meet in
the afternoon to sew.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28

slstlng of Supreme Secretary Stratton.
Supreme Inner Guard Prof, ii. V. Eg-
bert, of the Supreme Council, and
Deputy F. A. Place, of Akron Castle,
together with members Of Cleveland
Castle, exemplified the work at Il un-
ion meeting Of the Castles of Paines-
vile, Madison and Willoughby, Mt
Painesvjlle,|O There were large dele
cations from all of the Castles pres
entand most enjoyable time was had
by those in attendance Painesville
Castle had supper prepared for the
visitors upon their arrival in the city
at pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Practical Suggestions About What
to Eat and How TO Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily alb
sorbng topic of food are carefully
prepared and based ON knowledge Of
chemistry as applied to cooking and
practical information derived from 40.
tual experience.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
while searching in dense tnicket

WINNIE searching III ueuSe tnickct
a few yards east of the Southern In
diana freight Office, yesterday, Morton
Hunter, stone cutter, came across
Miss Gilmore's dead body lying neaN
little path. She had climbed tree,
distance of 20 feet, and had careful-
ly tied cotton rope, and adjusting the
rope to her neck, made the fatal leap.
The distance was SO great that the
rope broke but her neck was broken
also Her body was so badly disfigured
that he was only recognized by her
clothing.
A love affair of recent occurrence
may be at the bottom Of it
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
An indication Of Nervous Trouble.

A headache is simply an indication
that some part of the body is deranged,
usually the stomach or nervous sys-
tenn, Clinic Headache Waters cure by
relieving those conditions. Never fail.
Try them and be convinced. 10 cents
at all druggists. They are absolute.
" harmless. Don't accept a substi-
tute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28

highly priced garlic, or as plain,
practical, every day vegetable, we cam
not fail to recognize its manifold vir-
tues; nor can we oveaestimate Its i'm
portance as a culinary gift
M GRILLED TOMATOES.
The dark red tomatoes are the best
for grilling. They should be ripe, but
firm. Do not peel them. Cut thin
slice from stem and blossom end and
place in a fine wire broiler, stem end
next to the fire and broil oyer clear
fire, from three to eight minutes on
each side, according to size of tomato.
Season with salt and pepper and serve
with minion steaks or on slices Of
toast with cream sauce.
CORN AND TOMATOES.
Cut boiled corn from the cob, leav-
ing the husk; to each cup of corn al
low two cups of stewed and strained
tomatoes which have been we'll sea-
soned with salt, pepper and butter.
Cook them together until boiling hot
and then add little good cream and
serve at once.
SCALLOP OF TOMATO AND PO-
TATOES.
Season pint Of peeled and chopped
tomatoes with salt, pepper and onion
juice to suit the taste. Pare enough
potatoes to make cupful when chop
ped fine Butter baking dish and
sprinkle with bread crumbs and put
In half of the tomatoesy then a layer
of soft crackers, buttered and broken
in coarse bits. Cover the crackers with
two heaping teaspoonfuis Of grated
American cheese. Then add the re-
mainder of the tomatoes, more cracker
crumbs and bits of butter and place
in a hot oven. Bake 20 minutes. Serve
at once. ~
STUFFED TOMATOES.
Select tomatoes that are firm and of
uniform size. Cut slice from the
stem end and scoop out the seeds,
leaving the pulp. For six good sized
tomatoes mix two cups of fine bread
crumbs with small onion minced fine,
one Tablespoonful of butter, melted,
teaspoonful of salt and quarter of
teaspoonful of pepper. Fill tomatoes
with this and set In baking dish
with a very little water to keep them
from burning. Bake them until ten
der, but not broken. Serve on indi-
vidual plates with sprig of parsley
at the side.
Il, @tl .i@l7l 717 q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28

Piop"ieu anu paseu Oh knoWleu8e OF
chemistry as applied to cooking and
practical information derived from ae.
tual experience.
FIRST svOLUMR
Conducted by Ida Ames Willis,
Marquette Building, Chicago, to whom
all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago
THE TRIUMPH OF THE TOMATO.
Here is n fruit for an epicure meet
Canned and picked, and smothered
in sweet.
TO the last decade has been left the
discovery of this beautiful addition to
our table dainties; though nature pre-
sented this offering in most tempting
guise and with her usual liberality. 1t
was formerly regarded, first with sus-
picion. then priced merely as a curl
osity among garden plants, until some
one, led by more venturesome sp-rtt
than the rest risked danger from the
poison supposed to lurk within its gay
and attractive form, and found il some
thing greatly to be desired and entirely
undeserving the evil reputation thrust
upon it. The agreeable acidity of its
juice, the mellow tenderness Of its
meat, and the gay freshness, making
1t a most tempting and harmonious
summer food, and being a food easily
preserved for winter use in the several
ways which make 1t available to serve
rs either fruit or vegetables, it re-
quired but slight acquaintance to make
it one of our most popular garden
products.
1t is largely composed of water,
which lowers its nutrltive, but not its
food value 1t makes an Incompatible
relish, whether eaten raw or cooked,
and is justly esteemed by all salad
makers, and Is serviceable to the cook
in the preparation of almost every
class of dishes from soups to dessert.
Whether we contemplate this pro-
duct as the pomme damour, so dearly
loved by the Provencal, and nourlshed
by the Spaniard as tenderly MS his
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28

highly priced garlic, or as a plain,
practical, every day vegetable, we can
not fail to recognize its manifold vir-
tues; nor can we overestimate Its i'm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28

the quarter Some of the members who
have been absent for about six months
might come up and get re-acqualnted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28

A boon to travellers. Or. Fowler's
Extract of Wild strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nau-
sea. Pleasant to take. perfectly harm
less.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11

folge Der &Dniein Nleranora, wels
die bereit8 an Der &rDnung Der Wtutz
ter beS jebigen &Dnigs, Der &Dnisin
8ictDria BON England, am %. Sum-
1888 tbeilgenummen batte, tpar Die
80idbriee @%rDBber5Dgin BON Wteds
lenburgzS trelib. cine geborene Brinz
ae1Iin BON @rpBbritannien, 9annp=
Der uno Srlano, Die 9odter bes
1bun ppr SO Sabren perit0rbenen
Brinsen Nbplpb BON Cambridge.
Der umitano, oaB Der &Dnig
@bmaro mabrenb bes meito1s grDB=
ten Tbeiles Der - pbnebtn 19Dn tpe=
ientlib abgefirsten &rDuun9sfeier-
iaB, uno oaB er MIR mdbreno Der
6uloigung nod Der eigentltben
&rDnungszg eremunie ftanb uno iib
bann langiam unb eemei1en nab
benz Iusgange Der Northumberland
bepeete, UNI bic bort berett itebenoe,
iebr bequem gum @initeieen bergez
rihtete @alas &arofie beitieg, benefit
our @eniige, baB Der &0nig = anen
gegentbeiligen 8ebauptungen gum
Trob-nDb INNER elm ibmerfranfer
Mann lit, Der ihuerli9 Die in Nuss
iiht eeitellte 5meite Operation-uoer
gar eine brittle = iiber1teben miro.
@p5u man Die gauge &rDnunes=
Audlerei eieentlib fir ablolut mo-
tbig gebalten bat, lit uno bleibt OBJ
folut unerfldrlib
Die gut bemDfrati1ben uno
itramm : republifanilben ameritaniz
iben 3eitungen = uno nibt etmo
Bios Die Wobe=Sournale! = perben
aber nod auf @ohen unb Wonate
binaus iberrei1en StDff baben, UNI
Die &oben=B rabt unb bic Sumelen
gu beibreiben, mefde Die britiide
Mriftpfratie BEL bie1er @eleeenbeit
getraeen bat, lDmie oieienieen nitol=
gen" arnerifani1ben 8iireerinnen,
nelhe iib in Die &reile bieier NriitD=
fratie- bur6 6eiratb Doer lonitmie-
ein5ulbldngeln uno einauordngeln
peritanoen baben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11
9ie seTbtismms ber llmtersrmmobabm.

Cine Delegation britii6er Sneenieure fubr tirstia
mad amerifa ab, nm cine 9rinblide llnteriubung
Der punberburen l1ntersrunobabn oorsunebmen,
tpel6e lnter Stem yort 9ebaut ipiro. Gs beiBt, baB
oies Die 9r0Bte Sneenieurleiftung Der @8elt 1T. Sie
bette Samilienmebisiu Der @elt-iit in jeoer 6ini6t
bag beriibnte 6oiietter's Masenbitters. &dbreno Der
lebten finfsis Sabren 1T ~nienals iresno cine anoere
4r5nei i'm etanbe seipelen, beien plab als elm 9eil=
mittel fur &opfi6mer8, @uftoBen, 8labiu6t, @eroau=
ungsi6tudbe, Spspepie, @erftopfuns ober 8aleoer=
giftnng einsunebmen. gs empieblt ii6 oesbafb ielbt
alien aeioenben, tuetde tpieoer seIuno iperben woIen.
Cine Glai6e uirb gud bon beffen Wertbe iberseueen.
geridumt ni6t, es ai %probiren. Eas e9te, nit un=
ierer priuatmarte an 9alie, 1T bel alien Sresuiifen
au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11

Der friibere SeesSoloat @olf,
Der ieBt in 9abau bel Wiinden lebt
uno iib ieiner5eit mdbreno Der Be-
lagerung Settings mebrfa6 beruurs
that, erbielt Die ruiiiide @oloene
WilitdrmeoaiQe, elm gbrenseiber,
melbes un9efdbr Dem preuBilhen
Wilitdrs g ren5eiben 1. &laIIe ents
ipriht uno Die bDbfte ruifiIde Miliz
ST 5ffi / sassl s'"'' ""'''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11

unlere Strateeen bebaupten, es einge
nibt anoers. u~ebriaens fam es
ben NttabeS 0iemano mebren, pie
anoere 3ui6auer ben WanDpern in
8Duten au fpleen.
Sn Trentpn, sc. S., ridtete
Elm Orfan am SDnntag i6meren
S9aoen an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11
cages $ Nemisfeitem.
Miami b.


= 9aS Staats Departement in
@albinetun perDffentlibt srpei 8es
rihte oeS Botihafters @bite, nah
benen baS oeutfbe SleiIbbelhauges
feb am /. Mpril 1903 in &raft tritt.
Sour Ger Baragrapb, Der cine stpeite
Beibau nab Der eriten Dffi5ienen
urtn0thig ttaht, tritt ibDn bonn II.
Oftober 1902 an in Wirflamfeit.
&pniul @iintber BON 5ranffurt a.
sc. mabt auf einselne 8eftimmurte
gen oes @eiebes aufmertfam, 10,
baB Die ginfubr BON Sleiib in berz
metiib peribloiienen Biiblen unb
dbnliben @efdBen ippie ppn @irs
item uno allen Nrten Wi11ungen
5ertleinerten Sleifbes, bon prdpa=
rirtem Sleiih BON 8feroen, @ieln,
Mauleieln unb anoeren ginbufern
perbDten iit; ferner uiro 5lei1h,
oa8 init Bpridure, G1mefell6ure
uno elmer 2eibe anoerer gbemifas
lien bebanbelt lit, au8gei9loHen.
Strides 5leifb barf ttur in earsen
&Drpern ooer in al3 auiammenges
b6rig ae3eiHneten 9dlften eingefabrt
tperoen.
= Das MderbausD Department in
WaibingtDn bat in iiinaiter Belt ST.
p~eritnente NIT Der Gusfubr ar1erifa-
nii9en SDmmerDbites nah England
gemudt, uelhe gum Tbeil iebr err
fDlsreih ausgefanen finb. Soms
Kerdpfel, iOrpie 8firlibe, lino in
&altraumen, iurgfdltig nerpadt, in
5iemlib betrdhtliben Quantitdten
nab 2onbnn unb 2iperpupl erppr.
tirt mDrber unb bic Meiultate baben
iih, loueit man Bis iebt i'm 9epars
tement unterribtet lit, iebr eiinitia
gelteat. ueber ben 8ertauf BON
Bfirfihen, Die aus Georgia ftammer.
in &efrigeratorer ppn bort nah
Seem gorf geianbt. uno oann auf ben
Dampfern in &altrdumen u1terees
braft puroen, bat man nod nibts
geb6rt. Die 8firiibe wurben pur
bret WDben abgeianbt, cine sneite
Senbung lit tiir5lih BON Stem 0prt
abgegangen. Mber ba8 Experiment
nit ben SDmmer : Nepfeln bat iib
ibun bepdbrt.
- Ius 9ppeta, 9anias, ifreibt
man: gul. Meao, Der gbef bes l1ns
terluhungS . Bureaus fir 8emdifes
rung, lift bier einaetrpfen, um NIT
@pup. Stanlep uno @eneralanpalt
@Dboaro iber bic bette Nrt Die tpeit'
lihen Tbeile oeS States su bepdis
fern. gu iprehen. Der &DngreB bat
$65 900 beniIiet. um 8emd1e<
runesmetbooen gu ftubiren, elm sruz
Ser Tbeil bapDn tpir6 in &anlaS an%
eepanot peroen. Weao winidt
Die Waitwirfung oeS 1taatliben Nderz
bau : Colleges gu Manhattan gu
iibern. Son 8anias miro er ii6
nab Colorado beaeben. gr miro
Die Streitfra9e atpiihen &anlas uno
Colorado be5iielidJ Der @a1ierrette
am Nrfanias-S luB eingebeno unters
iuhen.
Do Gle 8unoes.8 eeierune nas
tirlib ihpabe Stellen in unlerer
&iftenuertbeioisuns nidt ben aus
tpdrtigen Wdbten offenbaren mill,
10 peroen eeren Wilitdrs uno Was
rineattahes 81 ben ndbiten WanDs
bern niht e~ingelaoen tperoen. Dies
iiebt DEFENDERS Deutiblano eeeens
iiber, oaS brei amerifaniibe Gene
rdle su leinen 2anoman0oern einge<
laoen bat, etuas unb0fih aus, aber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11

BILLIARDS IL Zbuis' @artem nur
nod 30 gtS. pr6 Stunoe bon nun an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11
Werrtetbem ibr @ebetmmis.

Gang 9abiepiGe, &p., NOR eifrig
bemiibt, Die uriate Der auHaaeno
lbnea por ii6 e~eeaugenen 8eiierung
Der Srau 8. s.. @bittafer, Die cine
groBe 5eitlang unidglibe Sbmersen,
Die pDn drpniiber 8runditis ber=
riibrten, erouloete, in grfabruna at
bringen. Damn lhrie6 i6r @atte:
DIR. Kings New Discovery faat
allies Teroienit gu. IS beilte lie
ooaitanoig uno pertrieb bel unierer
fleinen gnfelin einen beftieen Mnfaa
BON Stid=6uften." @s BELT poIitip
9uiten, grfaltuna. 2a@rippe, 8rpns
9itis uno ale Sails unb 2ungen-
2eioen. Breis so gtS. uno $1.00
per 5laibe. 8rpbes5laiden frei BEL
s. 8alteger & Sobn, @eo. S. s..
S6mitt, @igentbiimer, uno SO.
OreiB, Die e6 garantiren ooer bas
8elo auriideritatten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
from the rear platform of his car, in par

from the rear platform of his car, in part
as follows.
My follow citizcns.--I am very glad to
ioycd my entry into your beautiful state.
feel most typically represent the American
ideal; for Vermont has owed it's leadership
not to Its material resources, but to the
quality of citizenship that has been bred
within It's borders. 1t is a good thing to
have great factories and great cities but
1t Is better thing to have strong and de-
cont men and women. (Applause). YER
mont has always produced the type Of
citizen who know how to take care of
himself in time of peace and who in time
of war knew how to take care of him
self and of the other fellow too. U.augh-
ter and applause). quite from its founda-
ton you here I'm Vermont have shown by
your works the faith that was in you--
YOU showed that YOU believed In work.
Play Is n first rate thing, as long as YOU
know II Is play. Now | believe in playing
and | believe In playing hard; but | don
believe in making business of IT,
daughter and applausc). You here in
Vermont showed that you were not to be
led off into believing that mere ease was
the end and aim of mans life. You
have shown that you appreciated the fact
that to be a good citizen n man has got
to handle himself not with a Wow to
Striking difficulties but to meeting them
and overcoming them. The Individual
who does that is "A good citizen, and the
nation that does it is n good nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
ROOSEVELT AT SOUTH ROYAL TON
The President Speaks OF the Children
The Best Things to Have,

President Rooscvelt's speech at South
Royalton embodied a beautiful tribute to
the children. lie spoke as follows
MY Fellow Citizens;-1 am very glad to
have the chance of greeting YOU to-day. ]
have greatly enjoyed my visit to your
state. / am glad to see the school chill
dren here. 1t Is mighty good thing for a
state to have other things too. but the
children are TN" best. daughter and APP
plausc) And ! am glad tO see always the
veterans of the CiVil War. | like to see
them at the same meetings where you see
the hiltircn, because they are the people
who have actually put into practice what
YOU preach to the children that we want
to have done. omrades (Applausc)
Prca ching is "A first class thing, but prac-
tee Is better one. 1t is good to be able
10 have in your own town people to whom
YOU can point because their metal rang
who have done we'll in war and who have
done we'll in peace. Now it Is given To Ou'
few people i'm a generation to sec any iignt-
ing. You ought not to want to see it any
way; but only now and then comes the
chance to do the good work In war. And
will tell you it will not be worth whilt
summoning our people to do well in war II
they have not done well in peace before
hand 1t is exactly as 1t is in the lie ol
any individual hero. You meet the mar
who is goinC to wait before he does any
thing until he can do something heroic
and the chance doesn't come. The mar
who amounts to anything as a citizen Is
the man who docs the ordinary. everyday
commonplace duties we'll. tApplauseJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

ESTATE or ELLEN O'CONNERS OF
BURLINGTON,
STATE or VERMONT District of Chit
tcnden, SIS
The Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden.
To AL persons interested IN the estate OF
Ellen Conners, late of Burlington, in said
GREETING:
Whereas. SAID court has assigned tho
10th day of September next for the settle.
mcnt of the account of the cXecutriX of the
last will and testament of l.lleu O'Conncrs.
late of said Burlington, deceased ana Tor a
decree of the residue of said estate to the
lawful claimants OF the same, and ord, :, Il
that public notice thereof be Civ
en- to all persons interested In said es gie
by publishing this order three weeks "u 20
cess!vely previous to the day assignee
the burlington Weekly Free Press, a ut.
paper published in said district.
Therefore, you are hereby notified &c
pear at the Probate Court rooms in hD.-
lington. Vt, on the day assigned, then "A 4
there to contest the allowance OF sad
count II YOU see cause. and to establish
Your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants OF said residue.
Given under my hand this 2lst day OF
MARCELLUs A, BINGHAM,
9,w3t. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
GREETS CHIEF JUDGE ROWELL
President Roosevelt Speaks at Ran
dolph OF Liberty Under the Law


one OF the notable incidents of the pres
dents trip northward from Windsor WAS
the greeting extended to him by Chief
Judge John w. Rowell of Randolph When
the presidential train stopped at that
point the President was escorted to a
handsome platform from which he looked
out upon one of the largest and most on
thusiastiC crowds that had assembled at
any station. The President was intro
duced by Judge Rowel and smoke as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Chief Justice, and YOU, my fellow
citiZens:-lt is a real pleasure to me 10
meet you: and | am glad to be introduced
by the chief Justice of your State. Here
in America We pride ourselves on our
liberty under the lawn very diffcrent
thing from lawlcssncss. Anarchy in any
shape or manner-and by anarchy mean
all types of mob violence, the violence of
one man or tho violence of many bv nc
ton against the law-anarchv I'm any
shane or way is the surest handmaidon
OF TYRANNY Here it il our own foult as
a PEOPLE if the laws are not what we wish.
if we do not have them observed as we
wish. There is no excuse in this country