davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

selected in the state. He was a NOV
ing spirit and the largest contributor
toward the establishment of an acad-
envy and normal school at DenisOn,
and has held the position of president
of the board of trustees from its or
Cornell college, and for several years
was president of the school board Of
Den.son. He is president of the Bank
of Denison at DenisOn and the Bank
of Manila at Manila.
Gov. Shaw has always been a sue
cessfuI lawyer. He was a student Of
law and a deeper student Of human ma
ture. In his practice he made use Of
the experience he had acquired in his
hard struggle to get an education. He
is esteemed by all his acquaintances in
practice as one of the best lawyers in
the northwestern part of the state, al
though prior to 1896 he was not widely
known.
In February, 1896, at the beginning
of the memorable free silver cOntrO-
versy of that year, Mr.. Shaw was re
quested by the adherents Of the gold
standard to reply to an address made
in his town by William Jennings
Bryan. From that date to the erd Of
the campaign. which resulted il tn
election of William Mckinley as pTesi-
dent, he was kept busy. His speeches
made him a national character. This
brought his name prominently before
the state, and when, in the following
wear. Gov. Drake declined to be a can
didate for denomination, attention
was directed to Shaw. and three weeks
later he received the nomination of
the republican party for governor.
He was elected Ton the day he was 80
years old) by plurality of %, SO and
a majority of 11.176. Two years later
he was reelected by $3.50 plurality
and a majority OF nearly $4,000, the
largest ever given a candidate for gov
ernor in Iowa up 10 that time. He
was selected by the sound money com
mission to preside at the Indianapolis
convention in 1898. where his address
attracted national attention. as had
his speeches in the preceding guberna-
torial canvass.
In religious faith Gov. Shaw is q
Methodist. For more than 20 years
he was superintendent of one and
much of the time two Sunday schools
and he has represented the Des Moines
conference three times in the general
conference of his church, and has re-
Gently been elected such representa-
tive for the fourth time. an honor un-
precedented in the lay representation
of that church.
In June, 1898. Simpson college at In
dianola conferred upon him the degree
of Ii. D., which degree was also con-
ferred on him the following wear by
his alma mater. He was married De-
cember 6. 1871. to Alice. daughter of
James Crawshaw, a native Of England,
who settled in Clinton county while
Iowa was yet a territory. Mrs. Shaw
is a woman who enjoys nothing bet
ter than looking after her home and
family.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

tion, and that the purpose OF burying
himself so deeply as he has of late il
the seclusion of his library has been
to prepare for it. Those who claim 10
know the senator's inclinations and
bent of mind have not been surprised
TO learn of his determination.
IN the letter to his friend Senator
Quay states that he intends to write
under the general caption: Forty
Years il Politics" Beginning with The
opening OF his career under Pennsyl-
vania's war governor, Andrew G. Cur
tin, Senator Quay has been in close
touch with all the Kaleidoscope
changes in politics, not only in Penn
sylvania. but the country at large. II
is conceded that no other man in ac-
tive life to-day is better equipped ia
actual experience than Senator QUAY
to narrate the political history of the
last four decades.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

aHd the emperor died because of il.
Now it looks as if that situation might
come home 10 roOst on the English
throne"
According 10 DR.. F. Hoinger, Chi
eago authority on throat troubles,
however, the whole French sensation
is considerably beLated and out of date.
"The artificial larynx is nothing
new" he SAID, "and in the hands of a
surgeon who knows his business little
danger or difficulty attends its use. II
has been used since 1870 or earlier by
Prof. Won Bruins and has been much
improved. 1t is an appliance that can
be bought in any we.l-regulated in
Strument store, but its use is confined
to extreme cases only. Tuberculosis
or cancer j. the disease which makes
it seemingly necessary, but even then
the use of the artificial .arynXis avoid
ed through the great Improvement in
methods of diagnosis and treatment Of
cases by way Of the mouth.
Gases where the artificial larynx
has been worn for years are not rare.
One of the most remarkable on rec
ord is the case of a German officer,
who wore one for 25 years, in this time
giving instruction in horseback riding
and Yet making his commands under
stood above the noise Of horses hoofs
in the ring.
in the French case, an Improvement
seems to have been made in that the
patient is abe 10 swallow. But the
great disadvantage of all these app,i-
ances are the consequences OF the pres
sure they exert on the living tissue,
which often lead to sores and scars that
make prolonged use bore and even
a danger 10 the patient"
In brief. DR.. Holinger's idea is that
in almost any case patient would bet
ter lose his voice than risk an arti-
fetal .arynx.
Anton 4. Frank. Chicago surgical
instrument dealer, has an artificial
larynx in stock, though he has never
sold one. 1t is of solid silver. with a
CLOTHS of the same material inserted.
The mechanism is nearly four inches
long, weighs two ounces. and costs $50.
TO wear this the throat is opened Just
above the Adams apple, and the cor
rugated end Of the larynx is grasped
by the vocal chords. The CLOTHS drops
into the lower tube. which extends
into the windpipe, downward. Breath
ing with such an appliance would be
through an auxiliary tube and the pa
tient to talk, would have to close this
tube with his fingers. The worst fea-
ture OF the appliance. to the eye. is
that a ,oop from it projects through
the neck above the pomum Adami.
through which a lace must be passed
for tying around the neck.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

Until Recently Captain OF the Port OF H,.
yana1 Cuba)
ensign on the Alaska. lie proved II.
stuff of which he was made bv riSkfB,
his life TO save a seaman who fell over.
board from the vessel while She Vs,
cruising off the coast Of Spain. Heros
deeds since that time have won bis
a gold medal from the state Of New
York, a silver one from the state Il
Massachusetts and gold medal fros
congress. In November, 1877. Wbas
the United States steamer Huron wss
wrecked off Cape Hatteras. he rom1.
teered TO swim ashore through lie
breakers with line, and after having
been in the water for almost seven
hours, during which he made four trims
from the shore to the vessel. be- re,.
cued many of his shipmates and fnark
secured assistance which resulted IA
the rescue of over 80 men. On hat
occasion he sustained injuries which
aANAFsNNA "a AAN i'NA AAAtii4N-tt .Al4flrNEs
For his herOism on that occasion his
native state presented him with A
sword. and congress enacted special
legislation raising him to the rank Il
lieutenant. In 1893 he took a pr0mi-
nent part in the stirring events which
followed upon the revolution in Ia
waii, but at a Fourth Of July c-Iebra-
tion shortly afterward he caused The
navy department considerable trouble
by a speech made at Honolulu. iuWhcL .
he welcomed the Hawaiians into the
fold and expressed delight at our ae-
QUESTION of the islands. While eOI-
nected with the bureau Of records IA
Washington he wrote 2 book on the
subject of the Hawaiian islands, which,
when submitted to Secretary Herbert
was in turn submitted to President
Cleveland, with the result that il was
promptly suppressed.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
he TALKED TOO MUcE
why &c mmahdsF Lueiea W,
His Post rs Captain OF the Po.,
of Havana.

As 3 result of statements mad.
recent published interview rec
the ability of the Cubans TO gor.-S
themselves, which have been GesreIt
indiscreet, Lieutenant CommaBds,I''0
cien Young has beeREelieyed bv 81 -
tary Long of his present post sc
tain of the port of Havana. Hs =
not yet been assigned to other 5r.]
Por has his successor been SELF!
Lieutenant Commander Lucieu "
of Kentucky, graduated from the ~
val academy at Annapolis in ls73 sr5
made his first cruise in that Year aC,e a
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
BISHOP MONTGOMERY.
nAR ts Be Created ArekkIsh0D
sf the Philippines.

The Catholic church, like the gov
ernment of the United States, is fast
Americanizing the territory which
formerly belonged to Spain. but
which is now under the Stars and
Stripes. Definite steps are being tax
en- to end the vexations growing out
of the relations of the Filipino friars
with the United States. Mgr. Sbaret-
Il, bishop Of Havana and recently
auditor Of the papaI delegation at
Washington, is made titular arch
bishop and goes as apostolic delegate
to the Philippines. CoincidentaIIy
with this Mgr. Bernardina Nozaleda
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
WILL WRITE A BOOK.
Senator Qssy to Tell the World What
He Learned IA Forty Years of
Political Life.

Senator Quay is preparing TO write
a book. This information comes from
q friend Of the senator, who received
it in a letter written by Mr.. Quay since
he went 10 St. Louis few weeks ago.
For some time it has been known to
intimate friends of Senator Quay that
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

at Suleymanie on November ~ 10
of the Christian era. Early in l,'3F D
became minister Of foreign aH4'.
and in 1852 he vas appointed gran.
vizier. This position he held tor .Ai'. '.
years, when he was succeecTu D..
Klamil Pasha. He became grahD WI
again in 1898, but in consequence u
the crisis of 1895 was dismissed, az
ordered to resume the porrfo." ',. - -.
eign affairs. Towards the e.a 'l , u.
year differences arose between hin BIZ,
and the sultan. and be fled t.E --s 30.
TO the British embassy. Here AT We We
protected for some days. .. .D -.
ceiying from the sultan I..- ne
his personal safety he retull-'. 'O ''-
residence.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
Where smol.Ine Is Criu..

There Is one country in the world
where it is considered a crime 10
smoke-Abyssinia. The law forbid
ding tobacco dates from the year
1912. It was at first merely intended
TO prevent priests from smoking in
the churches, but il was taken too lit
orally. and nowadays even foreigners
have to be careful not to be seen
smoking.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
Historical Characters.

= Who was Ta!lysran? Who was
romwell? Charles the fist had his
Cromwell, Caesar his Brutus and
Cassius, OthelIo his IsgO and the
Negro race its Booker T. Washing
ton.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
Preparing for the IneritabIe.

A matrimonial club has been started
by 81 young men who live on Jersey
City Heights, y. J. When a member
marries, his associates contribute ten
dollars each to the Benedict TO assist
in paying his wedding expenses. New
members are taken in to supply the
place Of the married ones.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
A Nan of High stnrdinn

young man who seems determined
to rise in the world is Edward Beaupre.
of Assiniboine, Canada. He is 20 wears
old, his height is seven feet 1Oss inches.
and he is still growing. He wears A
No. p collar and a No. p shoe.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

Ii Mr.. Roosevelt is convinced
that Booker T. Warrington is able
to secure him deleg ttes, let him
think so. Who will weep?
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
To Prevent Spread Of Csria'

In Berlin a prospective c-...
a bakery, butchers shop ..
is not permitted TO handle
cake, meat or vegetables, r...
misdemeanor punishable IS
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
MEHEMED SAID PASHA.
For the Thirs Tfme the sultan Hss
Appointed HfA Grand NiEieF
of This Realm.

Mehemed Said Pasha, who becomes
Turkish vizier for the third time, ss
member of a Mussulman family long
established in Kurdistan. He was bora
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
New York's Policy shops.

A raid on the New York policy
shops discloses the fact that their re-
ceiPts are S3,64o,OOO a year, of which
their patrons get back $500 900.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
Eine unrses fnr Pro.

Capt. John Cobb, a Co-n.. ...
captain, long resident in VI. I
secured for President Roo Il
blood Arabian saddle horse ----
ship il to Washington. .
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

The saving of Mr.. Roosevelt at
San Juan Hill will not stay his
hands against the southern neglo
office holders.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

Mr.. A. +. Naming of the Indiana
polls World was in the city this
week.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

There are negroes willing aad
ready to apologize for the removal
of Col. Hill
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

The democratic p rty is looking
on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-22
ual to the demands that might be made

quail to the demands that might be made
ipon him as the representative OF his gov.
eminent In foreign capital, being OF neces-
'ity trained In the practical phases OF the
'cience of diplomacy.
A host OF men equal to the requirements
d representation will suggest themselves,
together, OF course, with some very success.
fol men of affairs who are utterly unified
~ temperament for such duties. But there
is also an abundance Of men In what Is or.
linarily termed public life who are well
lifted to cope with the problems of modern
International relations, and while the man
VI business ought To come to the front in
diplomacy and other affairs OF state, the
men who have made public affairs bust
ness are not in extreme danger Of being
crowded TO the wall.
With our commercial relations extending
to every land the sun shines upon aud ouI
sailors reefng their canvas in the harbort
Of the world, let US have practical business
and otherwise well equipped men, TO NEE
those great problems that must necessarily
arise in the interchange Of products will
foreign countries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-22
WARFIELUS BIG LEAD.

The name Of Hon. Edwin Warfeld, 1t
now seems likely, will be the only one pre-.
sented for Governor TO the Democratic State
Convention next year. His splendid show.
ing in the campaign for the nomination for
Governor, and his magnanimous conduct In
going into the convention and placing In
nomination Hon. John Walter Smith, his
successful rival, has endeared him 10 the
Democracy of the State. He has further
strengthened himself by stating that he does
not intend TO buy the nomination with cash
and promises Of office. He desires TO be
Governor for the honor of the office, To
round out an active political and business
life, and not TO use it as a steppingstone 10
the United States senate. Not only does
he desire the office because Of the honor Of
being Chief Executive OF one OF the thirteen
original States, and one of the proudest of the
Common wealths, but he believes he can ad.
minister the office with benefit TO the whole
people.
If there be any power in the press thai
power will certainly be welded in his be-
halt. Three-fourths, at least, of the Demo
cratic papers of the State will be behind him
in his canvas for the nomination, and al
ready they are setting forth his merits fol
Governor and proclaiming his fitness. Mr.
Warlield will certainly open his campaign
next year with big lead with the Demo
cratic press and voters, and 1t now looks
like his nomination will be made by accla'
nation. - Westminster Advocate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-22
New Firm, New Goods,
NEW PRICES!

Hllo advertisement merits attention. We
4 want your trade and we intend TO have
II II lowest prices, fair dealing and highest
quality will get it.
~ AS we are sole agents for celebrated
Ooiumous Buggy Company Vehicles we can
sell you their best hand vehicles
AT LOWEST Cash PRICES,
we also keep large assor tment of Single
and Double Harness Of all kinds and descrip-
ti0n, Saddles, Collars, Lap-Robes, Spreads
Whips, etc, which we will sell lower than
any other establishment.
will pay you TO call and examine the
quality OF our goods and get our prices be-
lore you purchase elsewhere.
JACOB POSS h SON.
Va The firm Of Jacob Poss h Son will
continue at the old stand the Livery and Sale
Stables which have been conducted by Jacob
Poss for quarter of a century.
Stylish Saddle Horses and fine single and
double Buggies and Carriages for hire at the
lowest prices
we make specially OF furnishing Car
riages, in charge of skillful, sober and polite
drivers, for weddings, receptions and fuuer-
Every department OF the business has been
extended and improved, and charges for all
classes OF service reduced by the new firm.
JACOB Poss & SON,
mar l7-u ROCKVILLE, MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-22
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The Democratic State Central and County
Committees for Montgomery county, at a
meeting held in Rockville, on Tuesday, July
22nd, 1902,
Reaolued, That the Democratic voters of
Montgomery county be respectfully requested
10 hold Primary Elections al the usual places
for holding Primary Elections, 1.-THE primaries
in Wheaton district will be held at W heat on y
on
SATURDAY, 2Srd day of August, 1902,
from O'Clock, P. NJ :, until o'clock, P. M,
70 cast their votes for the following Office
Member OF Congress from the Sixth Con.
gressional District.
Persons desiring TO be candidates at the
Primary Elections shall, In writing, notify
HAttersly W. Talbot, Chairman, Rockville,
Md, Of such desire on or before
TUESDAY. 18th day Of August, 1902
In case the parties desiring TO be candi-
dates rs aforesaid do not comply with the
aioregoing, their names will not be on said
tickets, and such votes as may be cast for
them at said Primary Elections will no. be
counted.
The committee appointed the following
gentlemen TO act as Judges at said Primary
Elections:
First District-Luther J. Moore, Joseph
NJ. Pope, James W. Allnutt.
Second-Thomas A. Burdett, William K.
King, William ii. Page.
Third-Wm. J. Ofutt, Walter Fletchall,
Richard Poole.
FOurth-Washngto D. Waters, John b.
Brewer, w. Frank Rabbit.
Fifth-Wm. II. AcCeney, Herbert Clssel,
John Beall.
Sixth-Alexander Broome, BENZ. @. Har-
riss, VIM. A. Jones.
Seventh. N. G. Williams, Ninian NJ
Perry, Rob't Wilson.
Eghth-Chas. A, Gartrell, Geo. e. W hite,
Edward O. Henderson.
Ninth-Charles A. Spates, Geo. |. Robert
son, James X. Walker.
Tenth-Thos. G. McGahs, John II. SteArn,
Edgar X. Perry.
Eleventh-MeIcer Jones, James p. Gott,
Charles A. Luhn.
Twelfth-James K. Duvall, Lorenzo D.
Watkins, George w. Burns.
Thirteenth-James T. Parsley, X. w. Har-
desty, VIM. 7. Gray.
In compliance with the usage OF the COM
miltee since the adoption OF the Primary
Election system, the attention OF the Judges
10 particularly called 10 the follow ing section
OF the Primary Election Plan:
"Section S-0nly such registered voters of
this county as voted for the candidates OF
the Democratic party at the Presidential or
Gubernatorial election next preceding any
primary election, except that persons who
shall have acquired the right 10 vote since
such Presidential or Gubernalorial election,
or who will have acquired such right pre-
vious 10 the next legal election shall be al
lowed TO vote nj any primary election, pro-
wi lad ha ind oaha l,aa II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-22
SMILEY as AN ISSUE.

The managers in Washington Of the Dem
ocratic Congressional Campaign Committee
declare that question which will enter into
the campaign in the Congressional districts
In Maryland will be the failure of the delega.
ton 10 properly press the case Of Rear-Ad-
miral Winfield Scott Schey.
Democrats throughout the State, II is as.
serted, will give the subject prominence, and
the record of the Maryland delegation in the
matter will be fully gone into, especially
with reference to the bearing the struggle for
patronage had upon the case
Directly alter the findings were announced
Of the Schley Court Of Inquiry last winter
the Maryland delegation 10 Congress declar.
cd itself in favor of some action designed
TO vindlcale the Admiral. For little while
there was the appearance of great activity,
but finally the division of the patronage be.
came the absorbing subject of interest, and
insistence upon the vindication OF the Ad-
miral was not conducive to the good stand.
Ing Of patronage-hunter at the White
House.
1t Is understood that the charge will be
made direct that the members OF the dele
gation-posslbly with the exception Of Mr..
Wellington and Mr.. Mudd-were held off by
the Administration from action, with pros.
poet Of receiving the gilt Of Federal patron,
age.
What II is proposed to suggest to the PEG
pie Of Maryland in considering the record
oil the delegation is that Senator McComu'
and those Of the delegation under his lead
ership could have accomplished something
for Schley If they had not been more inter
ested in cultivatng cordial relations with
the President, and that Mr.. McComus would
not have had as much influence with tn,
President as he has had II he had been more
active 10 Admiral Schleys behalf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-22
DWELLING HOUSE,
LARGE BANK BARN.

l2O feet long, with stabling for IL horses and
10 cows-nearly new Good Dairy, with
running water; Meat House, Hen House, Ice
House, Corn House, Blacksmith Shop, Wheel.
wright Shop and Wagon Sheds. There is a
well Of water at the dwelling house and also
one in the barn. There Is b good APPLE
ORCHARD and large number OF other fruit
trees in full bearing on the property.
This farm is we'll watered it is enclosed by
substantial fencing, and, with the exception
Of about 20 Acres Of good Timber, il is all
arabic land which has been lined and heavily
MANFRED and is now in the very best state OF
cultivation.
This property is located in the midst OF one
of the most progressive and prosperous agri-
cultural communities in Montgomery county;
is convenient 10 stores, churches, schools,
mills and the railroad, and is desirable either
for q home or an Investment.
This farm is al present rented and all grow
ing crops upon II at time OF sale are reserved.
Possession Of the premises will be given TO
the purchaser or purchasers on January LIST,
1903, with the privilege of seeding this Fall,
the tenant now In possession to have the
right to gather and remove therefrom al any
time before said first day of January all
crops he may have thereon.
TERMS OF SALE :-0ne-third of the
purchase money TO be paid in cash and the
balance in two equal nstallments, payable
in one and two years from the day OF sale
the deferred payments to bear interest from
the day Of sale and to be secured by the sin
gle bills Of the purchaser or purchasers and
a mortgage on the property sold.
deposit of 5000 will be required on the
day Of sale.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
or purchasers.
LEE 0FFUTT,
Il. Q. PETER, Solicitor. Executor.
aug 22-ts