davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
RrcFpr1oN AT WINDSOR.

windsor. Vt. August 90 The president
was given an enthusiastic reception here
At the point where the coaching party
entered the town number of prominent
citizens. mounted, were waiting to per.
form escort duty. Governor stickney met
the president here 70 extend to him a wei
come to the State.
The streets through which the president
was taken were gaily decorated with bugt-
Ing ami A8gs and as bis coach passed the
throng cheered repeatedly. The president
took lunch mt the home Of Maxwell ENarts.
Between 5000 aud 1900 people HAD ne.
scmblcd when, shortly after / o'ciock the
president was driven into the f'lr grounds.
Governor Stickuey lutrodurrf the preSl-
dent who spoke for abo" tt'r minutes,
as follows;
MT nvarts and you. o.r ma women
~ Vermont, my felinWeclt .u. my GclloW-
Americans; ! am gao IrttcJ 20 nave
the chance OF greeting yes and OF saying
a word 70 you tod. p; ais the place
where the const Ition OF your state was
formulated: the bfat constitution definitely
20 forbid hurrp 81 gery on this continent.
"Yuyr Ste wls founded by men VINO
knew how 80 light when the need was 10
night and who knew that lighting WIS not
ail: tha' they had 10 work In civil life also.
vernon G.l understood that while II was
n mir'. lood thing 10 produce materlal
pros"l .'.r II Is better thing 10 produce
me- t.j 81 omen NJ to enjoy II. You look
fhro. .,gi history ana you VIII see that
whi course material prosperity Is the
basis the foundation upon which we huiit,
vet that leadership Of the nation mas al
ways lain with those who re0lze tnlI
material prosperity was an Indispensable
foundation but useless n there was not q
gupersfructure upon 1.-THE eupcrstruCtuit
of the lofty life toward things better
which only q great and generous people
can feel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
Cotton al Cameron,

cameron, Tesss. august sor~A Gs ee@
Cured sn camsrpn cotton ysrd ssoof ~
1900 ,..t night. inc damage wee not
49,. han fih. Two bales vefe 49,
n"rsex IN aad Others slightly tn1ufs&
cause ssos az the ara y mel kssv&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

who extended h.H
which was participated u
population Of the town. Ia q ullt sHl. .H
the president again took up and discussed
the duties of citizenship.
Three rousng cheers were given rs the
party mounted the tallyho for windsor,
distance of eight miles, The president on
the drive to Cornish got our Of his Carria ge
aud walked up some OF the steep grades.
He outdstanced those who attempted to
follow him aud although he was hathed IN
Precipitation when he again resumed AIS
sent iu his carriage he had suffered no M
effects from the climb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
American League.

St Louis, August 30.--witz was hit free
ly throughout and his support was misera-
Bile. Harper did fair work for st. Louis
and his support was good, two errors being
made by him. Attendance 2400.
Score IL ~
ST LouIs .... O51 no COX IL 4
iRaltImore .... O10 100 600 3 q
Harper and Kahoe; Witt and Robinson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
National League.

philadelphia. August so.-New fofs won
today's game from philadelphia 10 the isai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
THU MINOR EVENps.

Wv ~ Z }a.As-i1=
King Pepper, admirably ridden by Red.
fern, galloped home winner in the Fail
handicap at odds Of u to l. Dublin was
second and Colonel Bill lard.
Rising Sun In the Inaugural steeplechase,
over the short course, led the entire dis.
lance and won by one and u half lengths
from Rowdy, who beat the favorite, Full
inmate, six lengths. Clonmell, in the last
race, was the only fayorite to win.
Summaries:
Inaugural steeplechase, short course
Rising Sun, Rowdy, illuminate. Time COS.
Last five furlongs Of the Futurity course.
selling-Mary McCafferty, Gloriosa, Dinksie.
Time 100 3-5.
Six furlongs on main track, the Fall hand
icap-King Pepper, Dublin Colonel Bill.
Time 1:12 40.
The Futurity summary abovel.
Mile-Carbuncle South Trimble, Hun
tressa. Time 1880 SO.
Me and n sixteenth, on turf, selling
Clonmell The Regent. Ascension. Time
1:47 As.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
The Hawthorne Track.

Chicago, August 3O-The Fleetwood han
dlcap at six furlongs was won at Haw-
thorne today by Toah. Brigadier was sec
ond two lengths away, with sidney q.
Love third, four lengths behind. roam
ran splendid race. S~e1alngly beaten at
the head of the stretch, he came with a
rush and won handlly in the good time
of lib, Wanna Moinen, backed in this
race from 20 TO 1 TO Z to /, was never
prominent after getting of In the lead
and finished sixth. Racing Will be re
sumed at Harlem Monday. Weather clear
and warm track fast
Seven furlongs-Goldeu Glitter, Archie,
Sonus. Time t.27H.
Five and half furlongs--Belle Malone,
Hindi, King Harmon. Time l:O1A.
Steeplechase, short course-McLaren,
Wenlock, Torreon Time 2:5l.
Six furlongs, the Fleetwood handicap
Toah, Brigadier, sidney Z. Love. Time
1:13.
Seven furlongs--Talpa, Rubus, Evening
Star. Time 12G&.
Mile and a hulf-BdIth O., Hayward Hun
ter, Rolnck IL. Time 2:34la.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

Detroit, Mich, August So--Mercer was
easy for Boston this afternoon and retired
In the seventh in favor of Young Mccarthy
who was also hit hard In the eighth. The
fielding of Harley and Parent was splendid
and Doughtery contributed one hne catch.
President Ban Johnson witnessed the game.
Attendance 2493.
Score II II u
Detroit .....,...,....l0 100 w ~
Boston ....... .O1O 80 340-i1 IL =
Mercer. Mccarthy and Buelow; Hughes
and Warner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

Nashville Tenn, August 3o.In the sixth
inning today seven straight hits base on
balls, sacrifice and an error netted Nash
vile seven runs. New Orleans was unable
to do anything with Sanders. Attendance
2000.
Score II E
Nashville ........ 600 OO7 OoI- 4 u
New Orleans ....... 600 100 COO 3 8
Sanders and Fisher; French and Lauzon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

Cleveland, Ohio, August 9o.-Bernhard
was in superb form today and shut Wash
ington out with only two hits, both Of
which were secured by KeIster Cleveland
punched hits OF Ortiz In three innings
Both pitchers were given nne support At
tendance 1884. -,
ricraI.rd 100 COL 20z- IL o
NashtnVton . go 600 900 o g =
Bernhard and Bemls; Ortiz and Clarke.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31
The Texas League.
sEAeIRr RIFLE SHOOT.

At Dallas Fort Worth 3; D1lllg I.
At Corsicana-~C orsicana r.; Paris ,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

EbshNlIe .......... 900 O01 COZ & U
New Orleans ...... 600 100 600 3 8
Sanders aud Fisher; French and Lauzon.
Chattanooga. August So-shreveport took
both games of the doubleheader with ease
in poor exhibitions today. Three fast
double plays by Shreveport and home runs
by Welkart and Wordsworth were the fea-
lures Of the first game Wcikart's three
Dagger and Fishers good work were the
features Of the second game. Attendance
1900
Score-Frst game r EE
Shreveport ..,...... .032 101 00O- II
Chattanooga ....... .Gl2 100 O20- 6
Stewart and Lehman; Bruner and Roth.
Score-Second game Il II II
Shreveport ...,,......0O3 oO1 Ok IL /
Chattanooga .,...... col 900 90 4
Fisher and Lehman; Ely and Roth
Second game called ON account Of dark
ness.
Atlanta, August 3o--Little Rock and At
lanta broke even today, both Henley and
Watt pitching excellent ball The fine
playing Of Busch was the only feature
aside from the work Of the pitchers. At
tendance 1000
At dSGfG-11 .... sane ooo 600 /
Little Rock 49,. 600 l0l 900 o. 9
Henley and Hurlburt; Watt ana Lynch
Second game-Score- III u
Atlanta 600 coo 10 Il
Little Rock .. 800 900 OK 8 2
Henley and Hurlburt; Watt and Lynch.
Birmingham, Ala, August 3O.-AIemphis
found Campbell for six hits in the first two
innings of the first game today and Brni
inGham could never overcome the lead. In
the second game Deaver pitched magnificent
ball, yielding one hit An error by ReitG
in the sixth inning cost the locals two runs
and enabled Memphis to tie the scorr. At
the and Of the sixth inning the game was
called on account of darkness.
While attempting to steal second Accor
SIM ran into Lawler and both men were in
jured so that they had to retire from the
game. LAWYERS injury Is said 10 be Sc
rous. He was taken from the grounds in
carriage, accompanied by a physician
weighing was put out of the gune for
mimicking Umpire Keefes deformity.
Score-First game Il II Z
Memphis ....,.....,. 30 100 Ou0-- o ?
weighing, Breitenstein, Armstrong and
Accorslni; Campbell and Brown
Score-,SeCond game Il III d
Birmingham ...e........2o 200 600 . 8 /
Memphis ......,....... 900 COZ
weighing and Armstrong; Denver and
Blue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

Chicago. August 3o.--The locals won the
nrst game by consecutive hitting aud the
excellent pitching Of GrIfath. In the sec
ond game 1t was nip and tuck until wad-
deu made three. base hit and sent in the
winning runs in the eighth Inning.
Score-First game. 20. - X IL -
',.nttasslnbia ... 90 ono ulO- %
GrIfath and Mcfarland Mitchell, Wilson
and Schreck N q, -.
,,,,ta,,o ela 10 800 . 5 .
's,nt ifet,hta Cn0 p03 OaO- II .
Patterson and Mcfarland, Waddell ana
schreck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-31

recovSS ,se goal wasN
aud MsfCue began to ride H.
Whitney and Kcene candidate
Ing him hard. Through that t NIX
dust every ones eyes made ont his own
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29
Friends will Continue the Cam
paign in His Behalf Until He is
Triumphantly Elected.
The Band Played and the Meeting Closed
with Cheers and Ringing Speech
BY w, z. Powell.

The friends and neigh bors of Sena-
| tor Grindeland met at the Warren
opera house on Friday evening, May
t23, for the purpose Of endorsing his
candidacy for congress and pledg
ling him their loyal, hearty anu
united support. The opera house
was well filed and seldom il ever has
lit contained a more enthusiastic
Ipolitical gathering. Mr.. j. p. Eas-
ton called the meeting to order, and
moved the election OF DR.. CT. S. Wat
tam as chairman. A committee OF
three on resolutions, consisting of
C. q Stevens, J.. P. Easton and Z.
Mork, was appointed.
Mr. s. Cook was called upon and
Responded with a neat speech in
which he sketched
Grindeland's Legislative Record.
| Mr.. Cook said in part: In advo-
eating the candidacy of Andrew
Grind leland from the 9th Minnesota
district we have In mind his many
qualifications for the hightrust. He
/ has had a liberal education which
has been aided by 20 years of pains
taking and successful law practice.
His capacity for hard work has never
been equaled. His vile acquaint-
ance with all of the district will en-
able him to intelIigently look after
and advance the interests of his con-
stituents. His past Legislative ex-
perience not only shows that he is
the NAN OF TIE PEOPLE, the advo-
cate of their interests, but it indi-
Gates clearly what his course will be
if called by them to be I'll cir repre-
sentative in Congress. He early
allied himself with the reform ele-
ment in the legislature, and has pur-
sued a consistent and honorable
course while there. He is broad and
liberal in his ideas upon the public
questions Of the day. Let his record
speak for him.
/. He is the author Of the ssGrin-
deland law to compel commission
men to take out license and rive
bond, thereby safeguarding the in
teres Of shippers Of farm produce
and merchandise throughout the
state.
2. He has been earnest in the
cause of drainage and succeeded in
having passed an appropriation OF
$4,000 in 1891. he has intro
duced a bill amending the drainage
laws which are now much simplified
and more effective. Under the law
as amended, more than SO miles Of
bitches are projected or in process Of
construction in Marshall county
alone.
3. His attention was called to the
great number Of persons, about 500
annually, who die annually in this
state from the scourge, consump-
tion. Mr.. Grindeland introduced q
bill having for it's object the estab-
lishment Of q State Sanatarium for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29

icOnSumpGVeS, a place where citizens
SO afflicted might be treated under
the most favorable conditions. A
lcommittee WAS appointed to investi-
gate and report at the next session
OF the legislature.
4. As chairman Of the committee
on Normal Schools, the senator has
taken an active part in all legis-
lation relating to educatio mat
ters and especially those relating TO
High Schools, graded and common
schools. Increased state aid to all
these means OF education has had
his earnest and effective support.
5. He supported and worked for
the gross earnings bill, the primary
election law, the law tOprevent the
sudden and arbitrary raise of rates
on coal, fax, lumber and live stock,
and the law providing for the
erection Of platforms at sidings and
stations, introduced by Mr.. McCol-
lom. As secretary of the Joint COM
mittee to Investigate the grain in
spection department. and disposal of
prison twine, he did importantwork.
The outcome of this investigation
was the present law relating to the
sale OF binding twine, which gives
preference to the farmer, desiring to
purchase, and the creation of the
board Of appeals in case of disputed
grades in grain.
Senator Grind leland was a MEM
ber Of several imp portanu &C committees
of the senate and was an acUive and
influential member of that body.
Mr.. w. ]. Brown was called upon
and he spoke of
Mr.. drindeland as a Lawyer.
In substance he said that his
record as a lawyer disclosed honesty,
$cando and the most unimp eachable
integrity, a genial disposition that
binds his friends to him; a sturdy in
dependent self reliant character and
a tenacity of purpose which will not
allow him to swerve from the path
he thinks is right, a profound know
ledge Of the law, a logician whose
re soning is always clear and con-
vincing, and a man well grounded
and Informed on all the great and
burning questions which today con-
front the nation and the world for
solution. In fact, his record dis
closes him to be what may term.
s"the true lawyer" He is pro-
.fonudly impressed with the dignity
and nobility Of his chosen profession.
He is q tireless worker and stu
dent, and active enemy to oppres-
sion in every form, and a friend Of
the oppressed He never deserts or
abandons client Above all men
the Life work Of q lawyer is an invest
'igation after truth, and our friend
has so educated himself in that re-
gard that he delights in the search
as a fisherman delights in his SPORT
or the hunter il his chase. When he
comes into court his irresistible inn
pulse ever is to try his case ION the
merits, z to brush aside all technical
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29
lilies and ever,to push out. with his
torch into the dirk labyrinth Of fact
and find the truth wherever it is hid.
drindeland as a Campaisner.


drindeland as campaigner.
County Attorney Greeley E. Carr,
OF Stephen, was present and being
called upon told some interesting
things about Mr.. GrIndeland's abil-
Sity and persisteDcy as a campaigner.
He had been with him in several
school house campaigns, and knew
that whenever meeting was an
5nounced, even if it was il the further
most corner Of the county. Mr..
Grindeland could always be de-
pended upon to be there on time,
rain or shine. He delighted to meet
the people and to discuss with them
the burning questions of the day.
In his clear, calni, able and convinc-
ing manner he discussed the issues
before the people. And he always
made friends and won the respect Of
those who differed with him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29
Endorsed BY an Enthusiastic Meet
ing Of the People Of His Own
| own Stirring Addresses BY
leading Citizens.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

Marshall County Presents Republican Candidate
With Clean, Honorable Public and Private Rec
ord-An Honest, Upright and Able Man, Whom
the Voters in the Entire Ninth District May
Well Support.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29

typographical sketch on Second Paee.1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29

Has rhe largest circulation OF
II any paper in this district. con-
sequently offers advertisers the.
best medium Il I reaching buyers
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

OF trade balance theories Of prosper
ity. He said that a ship owner
borrowed $40, 600 in his native town
in Massachusetts,, bought and loaded
his ship with trinkets, pockets knives
and yankee devices likely TO be
salable on his voyage He went to the
South Sea Islands and exchanged his
wares for tea, then to India aud ex-
changed his tea for opium, then to
China and exchanged his opium for
silks and ivory, and so on. AT the end
Of his cruise he came home, sold his
goods for s75, 900, paid his note in
bank, and gave his ship to his sons.
The custom house books made the
following disastrous showing:
Exports, $40, 600; Imports, S75, 900;
Balance of trade against the town,
s65 900. According TO Mr.. Lodge
this town was robbed by the traasac-
ton and ought to be protected
against itself for the benefit Of the
republican campaign fund.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
Saints and Sinners.

Saints and Sinners.
We are in receipt of an autograph
copy Of "Some Saints and Some Sim
ners in the Holy Land, by Walter
Williams. 1t is a beautiful little
book, done in the highest style Of the
printers art, adorned with half tone
cuts and silhouette side pieces and tail
pieces made by the kodaker from
snap shots taken IN the spot, and the
whole is printed in several colors on
tinted paper Of a shade OIL forgot
to ask my wife what the color is.
Anyhow it is a pretty little book,
dainty, quaint, and as full Of surprises
and delights as a Christmas morning
to children. 1t contains five of the
Palestine letters written last winter
to the Columbia Herald-letters full
Of the sacred story, of the incidents
of travel, of the witchery of legend, Of
the character Of the Saints and the
Sinners, all linked together in inter-
esting narrative and shaped and pro-
portioned by the cunning hand of the
chief Of the Sinners, the Scribe. Mr.
Williams is a literary artist whose
charm consists largely in his own
winning personality, which he can no
more keep out Of what he writes than
a boy a keep out OF a swimming
hole. Any man who gets one Of these
little books is sure to feel that he has
received a personal letter from the
author, and is sure to feel embarrassed
to answer it woTthily.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

Senator Beveridge 10 his Grand
Rapids speech a few days ago said;
"The question is where shall we
turn for new markets. History points
to the east. We have raised our
flag over the Philippines. Shall we
retreat? No, the voters of the United
States will never allow the stars and
stripes to be drawn down from the
mast head on the throne Of the
Pacific"
Is our flag kept 10 the Philippines
for the sake Of new markets? If we
keep the Philippines, will they be
domestic or foreign territory, or do
nestle for n purpose and foreign
for another like Porto Rico? Cover.
0 Taft assured the F.lipiuos this
week that as soon as they quoted down
the United States would grant them
the great blessing Of free trade. II
it would be a blessing to them, why
not to us? What will Senator Bev.
oTidge think Of the noble American
workman coming in competition with
the speckled and striped pauper race.
81 our eastern ''possessions?" What
would Senator Lodge think Of giving
them The market 80, 900, 900 people
In exchange for their market Of s.,
coo, 600 people? Is not this whole
expansion business a commercial pol
icy d. signed to give Us markets upon
eb cii we can force our goods without
possible competition from other pa.
sious? Aud will the goods OF these
~posseSsions" come into the United
states upon like Terms? These ques
tions are not asked contentlously
Eet us examine our purposes anC
answer these questions honestly will
0urse.yes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
Lodge on Reciprocity.

Lodge on Reciprocity.
Senator Lodge in his Boston speech
last Saturday discussed among other
things reciprocity with Canada. He
took a glooming view of reciprocity in
general. He said: "Under recipro-
city we would give Canada an added
market Of so, 200, 900 people; it would
give US an additional market of 5000,
900 people, This argument is as
old as the protective theory and quite
as absurd. Senator Burrow Of
Michigan made the same hoary argu-
ment last winter before some Of his
thick wltted constituents, and with
his usual dizziness, that coplous Snuff
Ter succeeded 10 getting his hearers
and his readers interested In some
thing else before they could discover
the fallacy.
IL would be just as foolish to say
that a rich man cannot trade with a
poor man without getting cheated,
because the rich man affords a market
Of s. 5000 per year while the poor man
affords a market OF only $500 per year.
II 5000, 900 Canadians are too few to
buy very much that we have to sell,
IL is also true that they are too few
to produce very much that we want
to buy
II 1t were true that a populous la
tion could afford to trade only with
nations equal to it 10 population, We
should be shut up in our trade rela-
tions to Russia, India and China.
All SUCH nonsense has It's origin in
the nursery theory Of economics that
what a patton exports is gain and what
a nation imports is loss. Mr. Lodge en-
joys the reputation Of a scholar. II,
ought to remember The story which
Webster, whose seat he unwor
thlly fills, once told in the Unitef
S.ae s Senate t. Illustrate the 'olll
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

1t was not his going to Kansas City
in his private car that downed Col.
KeTens before the Jackson county
republican convention; l. was the
foolish speech he made before the
delegates. If the Democratic State
Central committee could get Col.
Kerens to make that speech or his
Ricn Hill speech in every county in
the state, none but deaf and dumb
republicans would go to the polls in
November.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

The Kansas CITY Journal prints a
column letter, signed Policeman, =
in reply to Rev. DR.. Northrop's last
Sunday sermon in which he criticised
the force. If this writer, who says he
is a policeman, composed the letter ia
his own brain and penned it with his
own hand, he has 20 business on the
police force. He ought to be a pro-
lessor of rhetoric in some Of the great
universities.