davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
Young Man is King.

President James J. Hill, of the
Great Northern Railway in speaking
of his intention to retire from active
participation in many of the great
enterprises with which he 10 connect
ed, said in Chicago recently:
"The young man is king of the day.
He is pushing aside the old man.
New ideas, daring, ability to grasp =
situation and act ON it, make him .
power to DO rscksned with. l am &C.
ing to get cut OF his way before he
pushes me.
In time 1 will give up my work and
spend the rest of my days in ease. l
cannot do it all at onss. I am deep
in many things and seine of them will
want my hand for the rest Of my days.
1 think have q right to . rest, for I
have worked long and hard. My sons
have grown to manhood, and they
should take an active part. And they
do, for my boys have worked hard,
started in at the first rung of the lad
der and going up step by step.
When I started them in I gave them
the lowest places I could find. and
warned them they would get fired just
as quickly as any other fellow on the
road. They have had to work and
have proved themselves. but not
through my efforts. Their fathers
influence did not help them.
E1The Young man of the proper make
sup can put himself in any position he
wants. There are more chances than
ever, but the man must be honest,
quick, aud think and act in the same
breath. There is a growing demand
for young men OF ability.
Labor and capital must got toge Their
that is, walk side by side. The lab
ering man has no right to tell the capt.
talist hsw he shall run his business,
and that is where the laboring man
has made his mistake. But laboring
man has the right to demand certain
things, the right to live and let live.
Both sides should give in q bit and
get closer, so they may work for the
common interest of both.
II companies want to consolidate,
they have that right, but, in conssli-
,datien, they must not deprive q man
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
modify, if the effect of the same 10 to |
nonsPolize any part of the trade or

modify, if the effect of the same 10 to
nonsPolize any part Of the trade or
commerce in such commodity ansng
the several states or with foreign ma
tiens, shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeansr, and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine not exceed
ing five thousand dollars, or by inn
prisonment not exceeding one year, or
by both punishments in the discretion
OF the court"
The bill further provides that all
corporations doing an interstate busi-
ness shall, within Thirty days after the
passage Of the act, file with the inter-
state commerce commission copy Of
its articles of incorporation, together
number and par value of all shares OF
stock issued and to whom issued in
the first instance, whether such stock
was issued, given. Or sold for cash or
for other property, and If TOR other
property then the nature, character
intrinsic value of snch property. 1t
also provides that further statements
shall be made annually, and that the
courts shall have power to dissolve
corporations failing to make such
statements.
This provision il designed to pre-
vent over capitalization and the Prac-
tics of giving large blocks of stock to
promoters and others who are On the
''inside.'
Senator Nelson has alse introduced
q joint resolution for a constitutional
amendment, providing as follows:
Sec. 2. Congress shall have power
to define, regulate, prohibit, or di-
solye trusts, monopolies, Or combina-
items, whether existing in the form of
q corporation or otherwise. Congress
shall also have power to license, regu-
late, and control all corporations en-
gagged in trade, commerce, or other
business among the several States Or
with foreign nations.
The several states may continue W
exercise such power in any manner
not in conflict with the laws OF the
United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
UNITY.

Henry Bethlow went to Belgrade on
Monday to get has cousins, Mr.. Klop-
ka and sister. They came fran Vest
err to spend the holidays with their
friends.
Mr.. Fieldman is putting up a wagon
shop.
The young people took a sleigh ride
on Sunday. They got as far as Mr..
Gritzdacher and spent the evening
there.
:, Mr.. Bruce of Pleasant Valley, was
in Unity on Friday He has rented
his farm to Frank Quade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

The following are the recently re-
corded transfers of real estate in west
ern Stsarns county:
John Heinen to H. Kerkering, part
set set section 9, township l25
range 80. ...........,....S $3.50.
Mary Stuere to John Winter, part lot
5, block 6, Freeport. . ...., .$3, 900.
John P. Stevens to G. G. Ingram, lot
l, 2 and 3, block 8, Sank Gen.
tre.... 49,. 81 40.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

Of his livlihood or the means of sup
porting his family. We all want to
make money, but We must use little
heart in it. There arc bad mon in
beth classes. Let Us get rid of both,
and wo will have peace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
Taxes.

Following is summary of taxes
lsyied in Stearns county, Mimi. for
Sns J cal 1862, do per abstraet Of st,me
recently completed by the county
Auditor:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
LUCIUS Q. C. LAMAR,
 ns A TRIBUTE TO GENIUS

remarks here that will engender any ex- citement or discussion, but say that the Senator from Massachusetts connecteu that name with treason. We all kno" that the results of this war have at tached to the people of the South the technical crime of rebellion. and VIC sub init to 1t; but that was not the sense in which the gentleman used that term as applied to MT. Davis He intended to afix-I will not say he intended. but the inevitable effect of it was to affix-upon this aged man. this man broken in for tune. suffering from bereavement. an epi- thet of odiurn and imputation of moral turpItude. Sir, it required no courage to do that: it required no magnanimity to do 1t: it required no courtesy. It only required hate, bitter, malignant, sectional feeling and sense of personal impnni- ty. The gentleman. I believe. takes rank among Christian statesmen. He might have learned better lesson. even from the pages of mythology. When Prome- theus was bound to the rock it was not an eagle--it was a yulture--that buried his beak in the tortured vitais of the victim @ s 4e
 Lovers of gossip will be interested in John J. IngallSs description of the scene.
 He says that Lamar pretended to forget the name, and pausing after uttering tho word ''mytt ology." he leaned over and
 asked in an undertone. Who was chained to the rock?' Thurman answered Pro metheus," and Lamar finished the figure. Roscoe Conkling was a wonderfully gift ed man, and the real leader of the Senate of 1879. though the Democrats had organ ized that body, He was perhaps the strongest man there, and his command of language was simply the despair of all his rivals. There were others as fluent some of them much more sverbose. but 1t wsa
 Conkling who had no rival-not in Blaine. nor Hoar. nor Ingalls, nor Carpenter. nor Lamar---when if came to bringing into play the exact word to make his speech magnificent and his argument invincible. His friends said he was lordly and his ene- mics thought him arrogant. He was both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

that if the Senator-the member from Mississippi-did lnpute. or Intend to im- ptite to me falsehood, nothing except the fact that this ;s the Senate would prevent my denouncing him as black guard and a coward. tApplause in the gaIleries). Let me be more specific, MT. President. Should the member from Mis- sissippi, except in the presence Of the Senate, charge me by intimAtion, or oth- erwise. with faisehood, I would denounce him as a backyard. a coward, and liar! And understanding what he said as have. the rules and proprieties of the Senate are the only restrain upon me-"
 Slowly and deliberately Lamar rose and gave this stinging retort:
 MT. President-I have only to say that the Senator from New York understood me correctly. I did mean to say just pre- ciseiy the words and all that they import. beg pardon of the Senate for the un- parliamentary ianguoge. It was very harse; 1t was very severe: it was such as no good man would deserve. and no brave man would wear.'
 Ingalls, tells the story with some satis- faction. It is evident he had no love for ConkIing. and for this occasion Conkiing was unquestionably defeated.
 1t was the year before that Lamar made the speech against the Stanley Mat thewss resolution declaring the national debt payable in standard silver dollars at ratio to gold of IS to i. The perora- ton of this speech surpasses any other public address of this accomplished ora tor. There is something grand in the way he marshaled the Senators of the old South. who had upheld the honor of the country in more elder day-Hammond. Mason. Hunter. Benjamin. Slidell. Toombs, Clement, c. Clay and A. C.. Brown. And he continued:
 There was another-Jefferso Davis MT. President, shall not be permitted to mention his name in this free American Senate, which has been 50 free to discuss and condemn what 1t has adjudged to be his errors? One who has been the vicn- rous sufferer of his people. the solitude of whose punishment should lift him above the gibc and jeer of popular pas Sion; but whose words will stand for ever upon the record of history; not in defiance not in triumph but in the sad and grand memoranda of the earnest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

spirit, the lofty motives of the mighty struggle which. however mistaken in It's ends and disastrous in its results. was inaugurated by those who believed 1t to be in the interest of representative lib- erty and constitutional government"
 And then he turned to that magnificent peroration of George F. Hoar In summing up for the House of Representatives in the impes ehment of Belknap. and read its discon. olate and accusative sentences as the answer the North had given to the proud and lofty boast of Hammond
 Though it was the greatest speech Mir Lamar ever made. 1t enraged his coustlt- uents. who not only withheld applause but thanked his colleague, the negro Bruce. for voting for repudiation. MT. Lamar not only spoke against the Mat thews's resolutions, but voted against them. though instructed by the State Legislature to vote for them. In that he incurred the displeasure of MT. Davis himself. who. though firm supporter of the public credit. yet adhered to the doc Urine of instruction. as Stephen A. Doug las had done years before. Lamar pre- ferred to follow the course of Burke.
 Ben Hill also opposed the Matthews resolution in a powerful speech. These were the two ablest men the Cotton States have sent to either House of Com gress since the war, and when we read their speeches on the silver question, one is tempted to say. 'Ht might have been. |" How different would nave been the Ior- tune of the Democratic Party had the South hearkened to the teachings of Ben Hill and L. Q. C. Lamar.
 Mir Cleveland made Lamar one of his Cabinet, but his place was the Senate. as was Bayard's. Later MT. Cleveland appointed him to the Supreme Repch He died an Associate Justice Of the Su- preme Court of the United States.
 Chief Justice Fuller pronounced his eu- logy and cited his gifts in the sentence:
 His was the most suggestive mind ever knew, and not a one of us but has drawn from its inexhaustible store.
 The slowness of a fast man shows up when it comes to paying his debts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

nis fordliness was arrogant and his arro- sance was iordly. Lamar had very great admlration. for him, and considered him
 inc foremost intellect in Ghe Senate and
 the first orator in the country
 If was in June. lS7S that the encounter occurred between Lamar and Conkling The Senate had had an aII-night session. and after an intermission of nine minutes the body convened for another legislative
 day. Blaine, then in the midst of his cam patgn against the third-term movement
 led by Conkling, Carpenter and Logan. was in full accord with his party. He knew that to succeed he must gain such | radical States as Kansas and Iowa fin | the national convention. That night he | was more than usually aggressive and au- | dacious even for him. He had a bout with Beck, another with Vance. another with
 Withers. and another with Voorhees, He
 then took a whack at the whole Demo-
 cratic side en bloc
 l About o'clock Conkling undertook to | adjourn the Senate to give Carpenter a chance to speak on the army bill the next 1 day. He failed. though Withers. who had charge of the bill, ought to have been generous and courteous enough to accede
 to his request. Sonkling was very angry | and lectured the Democratic side and was exceedingly offensive to Lamar. Beck and 1 Voorhees,. charging themh with bad faiCn | in not complying with what he asserted | to be a virtual understanding and insin- uating charge of bad taste against them | for long and dull speeches.
 ] Lamar was as angry as Conkling, and
 said this: 1 With reference to the charge of bad
 faith that the Senator from New York has intimated toward those of us who have been engaged in opposing these mo-
 tions to adjourn, have only to say that egl,
 a source, have lived in vain. It is not
 my habit to indulge in personalities; but
 I desire to say here to the Senate that in | inhimating anything inconsistent as he
 has done. with perfec. good faith, pro-
 nounce hjs statement a falsehood. which
 I repel with all the unmitigated contempt
 that I feel for the author of 1t.
 Conkling was very greatly disconnected. | He had not encountered anything like this before. And he was much at a dis | advantage. A duel was out of the ques- ton, hailing as he did from the State of | Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton. and | the year 1895 three-quarters of century l behind him. But he felt that something l was required Of him, and this was his answer:
 MT. Presldent-I was diverted during
 the commencement of the remark, the cul- imitation of which heard from the mem- ber from Mississippi If I understand
 him right. he intended to impute, and 1 did in plain and unparliamentary lan- guaga impute to me an intentional mis- | statement. The Senator does not dis claim that I understood the Senator from l Mississippi to state in plain and unpar- | liamentary language that the statement | of mine to which he referred was a false f hood. if I caught his word aright. Mir. | President. this not being the place to l measure with any man the capacity to | violate decency. to violate the rules of
 the Senate. or to commit any of the i'm ! proprletaries of life. have only to say
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT
When It is Free of Dandruff, I
 Grows Luxuriantly.

Hair preparations and dandrun cures, as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs that do not earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally luxuriantly
 Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruf is caused by d gem. The only way to cure dandrun is to kill the germ; and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively de- stroy the germ is Newbro's HerpicIde- absolutely harmless. free from grease sediment. dye matter or dangerous drugs
 It allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk Destroy the cause, you remove the effect."-dandrufT Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich E. c. Fowler, Special Agent. .-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

The slowness of a fast man shows up whe it comes to paying his debts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
To Be Selected By Its Subscribers.

persons residing Alabama popular the sbsc presented
 
 season. receiving have standing nave and the sixth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
LINKS OF THE WABASH
PLANS ABOUT COMPLETED FOR THE
NEW EASTERN CONNECTIONS.
Upward of s1o,Ooo,oO0 VIII BE Spent
I'm Connecting the Western Lines
with Outlet to seaboard.
Upward of .

PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb. 2S.-Preliminary
engineering work is now almost ready for
the letting of Wabash Railroad contracts
aggregating over 100000. The total is
likely to be nearer s1l,0 600. These figures
were obtained in an interview with Presi-
dent Joseph Ramsey to-day just before he
left on his return to st. Louis headquarters.
This new work is mainly on the seaboard
extension of the Wabash through Ohio.
West Virginia and Maryland. West of
Cumberland two gaps yet remain to be
closed. The cost of this work is expected
to be close to s60o0,0O0 From Cumberland
to Cherry Run is a sixty-fve-uile link to
be made. connecting the West Virginia
Central and the Western Maryland. This
in the most modern way. The cost will be
about s4.0O0,0O0.
1t has been found practicable to use about
sixteen miles OF the old Cleveland, Column
bus Marietta in linking the Wheeling &
Lake Erie at GAINESVILLE with the Little
Kanawha at Parkersourg leaving about
forty-two miles of new road for construc-
tion
AT the eastern end is 100000 bridge
across the Ohio river. From Parkersburg
to Sandy Bend, W. Va, the Little Kama
wha is to be used. From Sandy Bend TO
huntsville. w. Va, the work of construc-
ton is already under contract for about
fifty miles. Then comes the link from
Virginia Central is joined and followed to
Cumberland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Mr.. G. A. n. shfdeier's Campaign for
GubcrnatoriaI Nomination Form
ally Opened mt Marion.
ANOTHER SUSPECT ARRESTED
IN CONNECTION WITH THE WEST
VILE BANK MURDER CASE.
Heavy Damage Suit Compromised
Youth Hangs Himself with His
Shirt-Fort Wnyne's Scandal.
special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind, Feb. 2S.-All the rivers
and streams i'm this part of the State are
far out OF their banks, and for miles along
the Lake Erie & Western the country re-
sembles shallow lake Some damage has
been done I'm this city and vicinity and some
incidental loss has been incurred. Both the
Salamonia and Little Salamonia have in
undated contiguous parts of the town and
the water has swept in d muddy current
across Meridian street at the Merchants
Hotel corner. 1t receded slightly later, I'M
covering the street, but is again rising.
The basement of the new Carnegie library
mas invaded and the basement of the Cart
wright & Headington store was threatened.
Several thousand dollars worth of goods
were hurriedly removed and while the men
were thus engaged several of them were
overcome by the gases backed up from the
sewers. Otto McGriff, salesman of the
store, is not yet fully recovered.
At the Arnfeld & Cartwright quarry.
west of town. the water is within six inches
of flowing over the retaining wall into the
pit Every effort is being made TO prevent
this, as there is much valuable machinery
10 be damaged. several scores of men would
De out OF work for time and the company
Is already far behind with its orders. The
water is still rising at that point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Indiana Obituary.

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 2S-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday of the death of Miss
Leona Quick, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j.
G.. Quick which occurred on board a train
that was snowbound at Greensburg. Kan.
DR.. and Mrs Quick left here last Monday
for California with their daughter in the
hope of benefiting her health. The body
will be brought to Muncie for interment.
LAPORTE, Ind. Feb. 2S.-The Rev. Will
liam Copp, of Laporte, the first clergyman
to enlist in the civil war under President
Lincolns call for three months men, is
dead at Northfield Mimi, aged seventy
nine He served through the war. was seri-
ously wounded in the battle of Shiloh, and
was mustered out a captain Later he was
recorder Of Laporte county.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 2S.--The funer-
al of Mrs. A. b. Trentman, sister of Sem
ator Fleming, who died last night. will take
place on Tuesday, at the cathedral, the
Rev. Father Dinneen, of Lafayette, officiat-
ing. Senator Fleming arrived last night.
and will be away from the Senate until
after Tuesday.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
Janette Toner, a well-known resident of
Shelby county, died at her home in this
city last night of pneumonia. She was
sixty-eight years old and left three sons
and a sister, Mrs. Demia Thrasher, of In
dianapolis. The funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Wm. II.
Meyer, of Jonesville, died this morning at
s O'Clock, aged sixty-eight. For twenty
years Mr.. Meyer had been justice of the
peace and was well-known and highly
respected citizen of Bartholomew county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

creature in the heart Of the metropolis was
on Gay In the spring of 1901, when / saw
possum crossing Broadway near Cham
pers street. The creature had no chance:
mink 1t was truck that killed IT. and a
great crowd gathered, stopping traffic ex-
citediy discussing the tragedy. The ma
Jority declared the animal to be a rat: the
minority maintained that it was a guinea
pig. Then, as the police interrupted dis
cussion by clearing the car tracks a large
negro dropped from the back of a truck
seized the animal. and. mounting the cart
tan once more, held his prize aloft, grin
ming from ear to ear. ''Dasser ,possiIr, >,
he said, and pocketed the future piece de
resistance 1 have never learned where
that possum came from; but there's no
douDt where he went. Wild creatures in
New York are sometimes seen Ducks
geese, snipe and gulls pass over in Their
migrations. and IL Is not uncommon 70
eaten glimpse of hawks hanging high
above the city smoke. e'
once saw a woodcock lying dead on
the sidewalk OF Fifth avenue-curiousix,
enough. in front of Delmonico's In his
nocturnal migration he had collided with
mat famous restaurant and had broken
MS neck. There may be a land of Cock
ayne, after all. Twice have seen owls I'm
Madison square-one a screech owl fhs
otner a hne specimen OF Barred owl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
D. A. R. ADJOURNS.
Congress Will Meet in Lexington
week Instead of Near Feb. %

Week Instead of Near Feb. ID.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The closing day
of the Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was marked by a
lively discussion over the report of the COM
mittee or the judicial amendments, which,
after great deal of confusion caused by
parliamentary tangles, was finally laid on
the table. The motion to this effect was
made by Mrs. Nash. of Tennessee, and kills
the so-called judicial amendments at this
congress- Mrs. James Nj. Fowler, of La
fayette. was elected state regent for In
diana.
The congress decided to change the date
of assembling hereafter to the week which
includes April 10 instead of that including
Washington's birthday. Some of the dele
gates, notably the Colorado delegation
made vigorous opposition on the ground
that the date was an incOnvenient one for
emanating from the Tennessee delegation
and presented by Mrs Scales memorializes
the Congress of the United States to recog-
niZe the services of Admiral Matthew Fon-
taine Maury, L. S. N, by cooperating with
other governments i'm the erection of a
lighthouse at Rocas Shoals, on the Brazil
lar coast Mrs. William Hughes, of Ken
lucky, offered a resolution providing for
the adoption of a distinctive flag. 1t was
lost. Mrs. S. V. White, president of the
Prison Ships Martyrs Monument Associa-
ton, submitted a report showingg that the
monument fund of 100000 lacked but
$4,000 and that the cornerstone of the
monument to be erected on the battlefield
OF Long Island will. if possible, be laid on
After brief session tonight the congress
adjourned.