davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

sic as Ellery's men make is one not to
be overlooked. The programs for to-
night and tomorrow afternoon and even
ing are full Of good things. as Rivela
always gives the best in his repertory for
the end-week concerts. They are as
follows: -F-eN
SATURDAY EVENING.
overture assen ass MorpiGs oi1 Noon ana sappe
Signor Palma.
Intermeszo. Whispering Flowers. Won Blon
oa'a'ierei preude suSs1iaen intermessc finaie.
Solos by signori Marino and Curti,
ii il Trovatore,S "Miserere" 49,. :;:..:: Verdi
seos BY sisnor Palma and a,snat Martne sa,.ro
"Carmen," Grand. Fantasie ............. .Bizet
Prelude Habansra Preas B0xsd
solos a'S BY Asi signori m pemitr1s. Marino. Curt.
and Ferullo.
SUNDAY MATINEn. So
March, Return From Turin ..........R .Rivela
Overture od Ill Guaranay "a Gs nscb GaDned a0med
sg D psa MtTs sbsfs ny ss
March, 3'For Love or War ::..... ::Aronson
Prelude, "Cavalleria Rusticana" -. Mascagni
VISION" Morceau Characteristique: Won Blon
40 Prelude. % Dance Of the Hours, Ga1op.
SUNDAY EVENING.
March, N"Diayoli Rossi' ............... .Rivela
o'7tsT French s Horn Solo by sisnor caramel 90
Duet, Oboe and Clarinet and Themes
from SBellinps Norma" ".......... .Lovregllo
Signori Ferullo and Massa
Harp Accompaniment by Sgnor setaro.
Spanish Dance" .................Es .Esplnosa
"Lucia," sextet Don1setta
Basile and Di Fulvio.
1.-THE Serenade." Selection ............ Herbert
ig "Rigoletto,' Act " ...:.....:..:.: Verdi
) Prelude. Tenor Air. Quartet.
Solos by Signori Palma, Di Natalie, Liberatore
and Curti.
March, "Patri" .........................M .Musso
The Music at Como. .
The hrst week Of the nightly concerts
at Como this esason has been very graft
flying. musically as well as In point Of
attendance. Both. cities have been we'll
represented, the number from this city
being larger than in any previous season.
The music has been we'll received. the en-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

SpoTlntton> Of library book cost7 sug-l
lgest amputation Of the thumbs and for
la second offense nothing less than the
Iservices OF mute with a bowstring.
4 There be those who carry pencil with
n parasitic point to prey upon. the print.
leaving a trail Of underscorings and Of
brackets or of contemplate query marks
and exclamation points. These same also
ARE they who do mot hesitate to record
their optnions,--'eNo good" "Bosh," Gall
Inonsense," on the pages of the innmor-
ifa1s. >.
eff you don't say anything no one will
know you are fool" cautioned the cam
did father to his feeble minded offspring.
when he let him loose at the fair. II
/ didn't say a word and they found it out
all the samey"' was the unfortunates re-
lpert on his return. ~
Even SO the truth will out when the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
Methodist.

wesiey--Morning, James s. Montgomery,
rSailtng Under False Cp1ors, or the Mas
querades Of Life; evening, General Balling-
ton booth will speak.
Twenty fourth Street-Rev. Donald McKen-
Eie- Morning, Some Essential Elements Of
Com Inandment.''
western Avenue REV j. S. Shetland.
Morning. "our Republic" evening, With
Paul IN Rome"
Richheld-IRev Rupert Swinnerton Morn
"a Mothers Ambition for Her Sons"
Bloomington Avenue -Rev. Charles Fox Da-
Wis. Morning. aSalt'; evening, America.
HIennepin Ayenue--Dr S. ID. IIutsinpiller.
Morning, Some Harvests of the Soul; eve-
ming musical service
{ simpson~ III. Rider. Morning,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

stant1y whipped in the face by insig-
nifcant twigs." IL
But scribbled pages are not the worst
abuses OF books It has been found
necessary to set off a portion OF space, a
bookcase or set of shelves, as a library
hospital. In this sorry repository are
books injured beyond repair. These.
many Of them almost new, are torn, mu-
tilated, defaced by caricatures, broken
backed, coverless, warped by water, etc.,
Here is one from which a score of pages
have been ruthlessly torn and from an
other every Illustration has been re-
moved.
A library attendant told me that one
of their finest copies of "Quo Vadis" was
returned the second time 1t was taken
out with every second leaf missing; the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY. s, 1902

Lacking other work, Mr.. Gewont has
been compelled almost to conane himself
to church work. He prefers work in
marble, as he finds it easier. Occasion
ally. in carving the pine the wood splits
andvthe entire figure is spoilt. He GER
tainly puts great feeling In whatever he
attempts.
Said he: ''I walk about Bridge Square
evening after evening, studying ths dfT
ferent faces. guess sometimes the peo
pie think am crazy"
=. Mr.. Gewont is chubby little man with
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

'eYou are not the only pebble on the;
beach; go get lost!"
To this exhortation form your "favorite
work I beg, on behalf of all the book
lovers in Minneapolis, that you give
library books fair treatment. Use your
pencil If you must, but employ the end
meant for erasing instead of the end capa-
Bile Of defacing Turn the leaves with
clean thumbs and pure heart and
thereby save your self-respeet.
You may safely leave the interests Of
morality, as far as they are affected by
library books, to the librarian and the;
members Of the purchasing committee
and therefore spare us the text, all of It.
However you may regard It, we have q
right to it-good, bad and Indifferent.
Spare US the illustrations even though you
may covet them for your own use. Spare
us the illustrations whether they meet
your approval or not.
DO these. things and you will be a pub,
lie Qibrary) benefactor.
And the same am free to maintain
r. Charlotte Whitcomb.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
sWhich 7 wish to remark,
And nv reason is plain"

There be those who leave a volume
open, face down, in chair, presently to
return and sit upon it; there be those
who turn back a quarter Of a page ito
mark the place" and they mark it; there
be others G shrink from recording it,
who cover the palm of the thumb with ga
Iva and apply it to-the helpless page the
Teadier to shuttle it over. The long suf-
EScring page with no bell Of Atri to cry it's
wrongs. If pollution of the sidewalk calls
for 6. penalty Of five dollars, what should
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

modelling is especially fine. A handsome
Catholic Orphan asysvn, on Forty sixth
street and Chicago aNjnue. It represents
Christ with an angel on each side hold
ing crown above his head. The 16-foot
panel on the front of the J. S. Bell resi-
denoe on Park avenue was executed by
Mr.. Gewont.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

from Robinson Crusoe the narrative con-
cerning the canntbals and from 'The
Scottish Chiefs all the murders, and
from books devoted to art, another re-
moved all the representa- tions of the un-
draped human figure. The very curious
part is that they can bring themselves
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
THE ITALIAN BAND
.'MAKES GOOD"
AT LAKE HARRIET
DONATELLI,
Bassoon Soloist.

I'm full swing has reached the point Where
u the success OF Chevalier Rivela and his
fRoyal italians is assured beyond ques-
ftion. They have won place in popular
approval that is safe and secure. This
has been done by the simple but effective
method of playing the music the people
;want and playing 1t well. But 1t would
Z lbe mistake to assume that the pro-
grams are filled with trashy and unworthy
Icompositions. On the contrary Rivela
Rhas demonstrated anew that the public
mot only appreciates the best in music
sbut enjoys it to the full. This is due to
1.-TWO things-the great Improvement in
public taste and the art with which clas-
Esieal music, so-called, Is interpreted by
fRiysla and his men. These Italians are
blessed with the artistic temperament. 1t
lis for them the heritage Of the ages,
Gome down to them from many genera
Eions Of ulustrious forbears. They feel
music too acutely not to be able to in
tterpret it for others, especially since each
Us master OF the technique OF his instru-
lment.
AS q program maker Rtvela Is un-
euualea. He had not been playing at
Lake Hariet two days before ne mad
lgauged his public and selected his two
daily programs so as to please thorough
IJy his constantly widening circle of ad-
Imfrers. He leyies tribute on the best
composers Of all nations but naturally
turns with greatest frequency to the great
EItatian masters-Rossini, Donizetti, Yer
di, Maseagni, and the rest--and he gives
their work the fine and delicately shaded
interpretation that would be expected of
)nne Of their countrymen who is himself
g. musician to the finger tips. Occasional
Ny one OF Rivela's own compositions is
heard and the applauseis hearty and sim
cere. His Return from Turin" is
ESPECIALLY effective, but be does-n not make
1.-THE mistake OF thrusting his own work to
the front-indeed, his modesty is perhaps
TOO f1ne-haired in that respect.
The soloists of the band are reapine
golden opinions. They form one OF its
strongest features. The warm weather,
so long delayed, is now apparently upon
us and the chance to, cool off on the in
vigorating trolley rides to Lake Harriet
and then upon arrivel to hear such mu-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
What Became of Guiteau's Body?
Fayetteville Observer.

correspondent of the Atlanta Journal
calls attention to the mystery surround
ing the disposition of the bodies of
Czolgosz's predecessors, John Wilkes
Booth and Guiteau. The public have been
informed that CzolgosZ's remains were
consumed with acids, but information
concerning the two others is not so GER
tain. For a long time it was believed
that Booths body was dropped from a
boat into the Potomac by Colonel l.. G.
Baker the officer who captured him, as
sisted by Lieutenant Baker, and the river
was dragged for it by Booths friends but
the May number of McCIure's Magazine
for 1897 contained what is pronounced an
authentic account of the transaction
written by Col Bakers nephew, Rev.
Stannard Baker. 1t is there related that
Bakers boat was allowed to drift down
the river until it reached the old peni-
tertiary. Through a hole cut in the
masonry near the waters edge the body
was taken to a cell. under the stone floor
of which it was buried After some years
the body was turned over to Booths
friends. who buried it in Baltimore,
where it rests. But there is no authentic
account of the disposition of Guiteau's
body He was hanged, and there were
vague rumors that his body was boiled
and his bones bleached for preservation
as SKELETON. But beyond this nothing
is known.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Continued from Page Nine.)

sold that have prohibition today Many
towns that then licensed the traffic do
not license it now. We will take a case
in point. In making a circuit from
Fayetteville TO Wilmington, UP to Colds
boro. across to Selma and back TO Fay
etteville there has been within the past
ten years fourteen towns that had Ii
censed saloons Today there are only
four with saloons and two with dispensa-
ries.
There are in North Carolina about $50
towns with population OF 100 and over
There are saloons in this State at about
40 places, which would be 20 per cent
of such towns.
The dry counties of the State are in
creasing. From what has been done let
us take courage and do more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

II was troubled for about seven years
with my stomach and in bed half my
time says e. Demick, Sommerville. Ind.
Il spent about $1,000 and could get moth
ing to help me until | tried Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. / have taken a few bottles
and am entirely we'll" Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure does the stomachs work by digest
ing the food. You don't have to diet.
Eat all you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures all stomach troubles. w. III. King
Drug Co., Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Go.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
DO YOU SUFFER-

from lumbago, rheumatism or swollen
muscles? If so, procure at once bottle
of Painkiller and follow the printed di-
rections The relief is instantaneous as
we'll as lasting. No necessity TO suffer
when a remedy such as Painkiller is TO
be had Sixty years of success speaks
for itself. Avoid substitutes, there is but
ons Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price Boz.
and 50c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
.EIBUS@D
FOR SALE.

One saw mill outfit complete with all
necessary buildings and water supply,
together with either 500 or 1900 acres of
Long Leaf Pine Timber. (MiIl now run
ning) convenient to railroad good freight
rates; big bargain. Address or call
on MYRTLEWOOD LUMBER CO.
Wakulla, Fla.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07
FOR STATE ORGANIZATION.
Rural Letter Carriers viii Meet Nov.
% at Lansing for That Purpose.

Rural Letter Carriers Will Meet Nov.
% at Lansing for That Purpose.
The following letter is being mailed
to the rural carriers OF the state:
Owosso, Mich, Oct. 30, 1902.
To THE RURAL LETTER CARRIERS OF
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
Believing that the interests OF the
rural letter carriers OF this state
demand an organization whereby its
members may, with unity, cooperate
with the department for the benefit,
and further development OF the service
along the lines adopted by 1T and
realizing that nearly every other class
of government employees enjoy the
protection OF their var Gus organiza-
lions, we the undersigned rural
letter carriers Of the state OF Michi-
gan, having been requested by the
several county associations to take the
initial step, earnestly ask every rural
letter carrier to be present at Lansing
Nov. %, at the postoffice at 2 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose OF forming a
state organization. Let every county
be represented at this our first meet
ing. Signed
Shiawassee County OfficersAJohn
Sprague, president; S. d. Wilson, vice
president; Philip Shepard, secretary;
Chas. d. Harvey, treasurer, James j.
Hopkins, executive committee.
Hillsdale County Oflicers-E L.
Beckhardt, president; L. +. Bigelow,
treasurer; Fl. S. Drum, secretary; Geo.
w. Forbes, e. B. Kingsbury, B. M.
Valentine, executive committee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

FRED EDWARDS,
City Clerk.
In was moved and supported that the
spf1nklfng assessment In the paved district
be reviewed which was carried ;ayes S,nays 0
1t was moved and supported that the as
ses3ment roll as made Dy the special assess
ors be confirmed, which was carried; ayes s,
naysO.
council proceed to review the sprinkling as
sessment roll on West Main and Michigan
avenue, which was carried; ayes >, nays0 0.
1t was moved and supported that the as
sessment as read be conflr ned, which was
carried, ayes 3, naysO
1t was moved and supported that the
council proceed to review the sprinkling as
scr sment Oh North Washington anu Oliver
streets, which was carried; ayes 8,nays 0.
1t was moved and supported that the as
sessment as read be confirmed, which was
carried; ayes 8, naysO.
1t was moved and supported that the
council proceed to review the special assess
ment for the sprinkling Of East Main, Dew
ayes 5, naysO.
1t was moved and supported that the as
sessment roll as read be confirmed. which
was carried ayes 8, nays0
1t was moved and supported that the
council proceed to review the special assess
ment for the construction OF sewer and wa
ter connections on West Main street, which
was carried ayes 8, naysO.
1t was moved and supported that the as
sessment as read be confirmed, which was
carried; ayes B, naysO.
1t was moved and supported that the
council proceed to review the sidewalk as
sessments which was carried ayes 8, nays O.
1t was moved and supported that the as
sessment roll as read be confirmed which
was carried; ayes 8, naysO.
Upon motion council adjourned.
FRED EDWARDS,
CITY Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07
Common Council.
Common Council Chamber.


Special meeting OF common council, May
or Werner M. White presiding.
Aldermen present at roll call-Pierpont,
Nj ;hols, Detwiler, Ketcham, Jordan, Dens-
more, Washburn. VanSice.
1t was moved and supported that the
council proceed to review the special cleo
ton held November which was carried.
City clerk made the following report
which was upon motion adopted; ayes .,
nays0.
Owosso, Mich, Nov. s, 1902.
To the Hon Mayor and Common Council of
the City of Owosso.
Gentlemen-Followlng is true and COM
plete report Of the number OF votes cast at
the general election held on the 4th day OF
November A. ID. 1902, in the city OF Owosso
upon the following proposition:
Shall the city OF Owosso raise by bond the sum
Of $50, 10. The said bonds 10 run from one 10
five years, interest not to exceed four per cent,
payable semi-annualy The money to be raised
by sale of said bonds TO be used for the purpose
OF paving Main street from the bridge over the
Shiawassee river west to the Michigan Central
X. X. Co.. tracks; Washington street from the
bridge over the Shiawassee river south 70 the
south line of Howard street.
AS returned to me by the several inspectors
OF election.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07
Approximate PIuraIIties.

The election returns by precincts will
be found on page two this week. The
totals show approximately the follow
ing pluralities for several Of the candi-
dates:
Governor, A. T. Bliss, $50.
Sec'y Of State, F. n. Warner, 1900.
Congressman, J. w. Fordney, 1,670.
Senator, A. B. Cook, 1850.
Representative, G. E. Ward, $50.
Sheriff, D. j. Gerow, 1900.
Clerk, J. Y. Martin, 1875.
Register j. D. Royce, 1900.
Prosecutor, A. E. Richards us.
Treasurer, A. H. Northway, 1850.
The republican candidates for circuit
court commissioners, coroners, and sur
veyors will each have pluralities ex-
ceeding 500.
Ingham county gave A. B. Cook, for
State Senator, 500 plurality.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07
Luck In Thirteen.

By sending 10 miles VIM. Spirey, Of
Walton Furnace, VT, got box Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured horrible fever sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
bruises, felons, ulcers eruptions, boils,
burns, corns and piles. Only 25c.
Guaranteed by J. S. Haggart and Will
Z. Collins d Co., druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

The returns show clearly enough that
there is no small per cent of the farmers
of this county who appreciate what
Congressman Fordney has done for
them both in the matter of rural free
delivery and even more in the fight
which he made for the preservation of
the sugar beet industry. The district
was never represented in congress by
man who accomplished so much for the
farmers of the district as has Congress
man Fordney and it is hopeful sign to
see such unmistakable evidence that his
work has been both remembered and
appreciated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

Chairman w. H. Bigelow and Secre-
tary James w. Jordan, of the republi-
can county committee, are entitled to
no small degree of, credit for the sue
cessful issue of the campaign in this
county. They attended all of the can
didates' meetings held throughout the
county besides planning for the meet
ings and the usual rallies addressed by
speakers from outside the county and
took as active part in the meetings as
the candidates themselves. Every man
on the ticket had their best efforts put
forth in his behalf to the end of the
campaign.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07
Prisoners Not Boneated.

DR.. Robert ]. Irvine, physician in
charge of the Sing Sing hospital, adj
vocates an indeterminate sentence for
criminals, 80 that those who show
no evidence of reform need not be re-
leased. He says the present system
sends prisoners out worse morally
than when they go in.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

The TIMES extends its congratula-
tions to every republican officer elect in
Shiawassee county. In every case the
majorities were handsome ones. The
largest, a little over and little under
nineteen hundred, were received by
Register of Deeds Jay d. Royce and
County Clerk John Y. Martin respec-
lively. The majority of 1850 in this
county for State Senator elect A. B.
Cook was handsome compliment to
that gentleman, while considering the
opposition against which he had to con-
tend the majority of $50 for Chas. E.
Ward for representative was one Of
which he may well be justly proud.
The majority Of 1850 for Treasurer elect
Northway, another new candidate, YVES
also one of which should be decidedly
gratifying to him and his friends. The
candidates for the minor offices also
made showings which entitle them to
the congratulations of republicans
everywhere throughout the county.
The TINES is certainly pleased to be
be able to extend congratulations to all
of them. 1t wishes that IL could have
included the party's candidate for
sheriff in the same list but majority of
1875 for the democratic candidate de-
dared that the majority for one reason
o. another wished to see Mr.. Daniel j.
Gerow congratulated this time for that
office, and THE TINES cannot refrain
from extending congratulations to him
lin fact from the size of his majority
he already seems quite like one of the
other republican officials anyway.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

There are two or three things which
mean considerable to the friends of
George w. Haskell these days. One is
that it was none less than the most
popular democrat in the county that
defeated him, and that too when he
gained additional strength from the
plea that he ought to have a second
term Another bit of satisfaction is
derived from the fact that the candidate
for sheriff had to fight almost the whole
united force of the democrats. Strong
efforts were made by the democrats to
elect their candidate for representative
and considerable work was done in
different ways for their candidate for
prosecuting attorney, but the far great
er part of the strength of the democrats
was thrown for the reelection of Sheriff
Gerow. Almost the entire strength of
the democratic ticket and of the party
behind the ticket was in way thrown
against the republican candidate for
sheriff, and that too in spite of the fact
that it is generally conceded that the
republicans could not have nominated
a man who had more friends or could
have made more during the campaign
than George w. Haskell. Mr.. Haskell
has no reason to be ashamed of the fight
which he made. He left the campaign
with wider circle of friends than he
had when he began.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

Governor Bliss is going right on with
his economical methods. Already since
election he has returned the estimates
for the expenses of the state institutions
to the board of charities and corrections
with the suggestion that they find
way of cutting down the estimates.
Those. who think they know intimate
that it is their belief that the governor
would even back up his suggestions
with a'yeto if necessary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

1t may be stated with. authority that
there have been no votes cast for Dan
Gerow for sheriff since the polls closed
on election day. From the size of his
majority it is feared that some people
might suspect that they We're voting for
him vet
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07
Treasure for Columbia University.

DR.. V. G.. Simkovitch, who has charge
of the library treasures of Columbia
urfiversit' has purchased for the IL
hrary during the past week an early
Italian manuscript of great value, con-
tanning the epistles of st. Jerome, be-
lieved to have been made during the
ninth century.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

1t is suggested that if the democrats
show an appreciation of republican as
sistance they will put George w. Has
kell on their ticket two years from now
as their candidate for, sheriff This
will give the republicans a chance to
elect him. 1t seems impossible for them
to do it with him on their own ticket.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

WANTED.-A TRU STWORTHY GENTLE
man or lady in each county to manage business
for an old established house OF solid financial
standing. straight, bona fide weekly cash
salary OF $500 paid by check each Wednesday
with all expenses direct from headquarters
Money advanced for expenses. Manager, $40
Oaxton Bldg, Chicago. 1919