davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

is created by great public grants and
franchises must be administered in
conformity with approved public pol
icy. The railways of the country are
not private property in the sense that
the owners may do with them as they
please; private capital is invested in
them with the express understanding
that they are subject to public super
vision and the declared policy of the
nation is against the tendency to con-
solidation that was an issue in this
case.
The state of Minnesota had distinct
yand formally forbidden this consol-
idation, and an attempt had been made
to defeat this mandate by organizing
a corporation that would not be sub
ject to the laws of Minnesota. The at
tempt reveals a higher power, residing
in the constitution, and even back of
the constitution in the common law,
ample for the protection of every pub
| lie interest. The lesson is'a very whole
| some one. 1t is new admonition that
the people are sovereign, and that the
most potential organization of capital
is subject in the exercise of its powers
to their will. 1t is idle and foolish in
| this country to attempt to eyade or
defy public opinion. It is unwise to
tempt it to impatience. The conserva-
| tive judgment of the country realizes
this and recognizes that the rights of
| property are not less secure but more
secure because of the suit brought and
| decision obtained against the North
ern Securities company.
Without the practical measures
which have been taken by the Roose-
welt administration to define and es-
tablish public control over aggrega-
lions of capital, the country would have
gone into another campaign with the
public mind agitated, uneasy and liable
TO panic on this subject. The presi-
dent realized the peril to the country
of that situation. He realized the i'm
portance of having the public assured
of its own rights and security, and of
| having a system of supervision and re-
straint developed under prudent direc-
ton. The measures for which he as
sumed responsibility have virtually
eliminated the trust" issue from par
tisan politics. The results already
achieved have advanced the country so
far toward solution of the problem.
and have so completely demonstrated
the wisdom and good faith OF his poll
cies, that the people will have no desire
to change the management to new
leadership. The trust issue next year
will be as futile as the Philippine issue
was in 1900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
Education a Cure for Drink
By MRS. MARY H. HUNT.
ofthe Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Boston.

HE thralldom of alcoholism be overhrown only by max
ing the intelligent in regard to the of
alcohol and its consequent effects upon the human system
This requires, first thorough scientific investigation of the
alcohol problem, and, second, the widest diffusion of truth
thus learned
The people Of the United States believing that diff
fusion could best be effected through public school nstruc
tion secured between the years 88219o2 the passage
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
A Cabinet story.

Senator Lodge is responsible for
having introduced to Washington some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
The German Ambassador.

There has never been a more popu-
lar representative of a European gov
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

DBryan is to make an effort to re-
vive Organism. He is to talk in several
eastern and southern states and to paw
more particular attention to the enc
my's country, otherwise known is New
York. AS matter of fact, he is al
ways welcome as a speaker here. Poll
ing place popularity is different
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

Next Comm nder of the Army.
The next lieutenant general of the
United States army-and the first of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

Warren MS n HOrsemnn.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, is to
take part in what is probably destined
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
The Doings Of Public Men
Talked Of in Washington ~

Washington.-Hallet Kilbourn, who
has just died in the government asy-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
By ERNEST CROSBY,

Some years ago, while I visiting Count Toll
sto at Yasnaya Polyana, the English governess of his
children told me this story:
Tolstoi's ten-year-old daughter Sacha (dimnutive
of AleSandral playing day with peasant boy
when the lad hit her with stick, hurting her
Sacha crying to the house and begged her father
to have the boy whipped but Tosto, taking the child
on his lap said to her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

away with the same grace and light
ness which at other times character
ICES his flight
Presently his feelings overcame him
again, and again he sawed the air
a bove the marsh land. breaking into a
graceful sail at the end. Whether the
female bird was on the wing while this
performance was taking place, or
watching in silent rapture from some
hiding place on the ground, l could not
see from my rather cramped position
in the ditch but she evidently took the
efforts of the male in good part, for
soon after they were mated, as I dis
covered later.
The nest. which found in May, was
made chiefly of coarse grass and twigs,
on the ground near the river. There
were four eggs in it, dull white about
an inch and three-quarters in length
and well-rOunded. The next time
visited the nest the young birds were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
gIIE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1903

mouse. whose soft, fat little body Of
tered scarcely any resistance to these
talOns Of rapier steel. The bird did not
fly off with its prey In its claws. as a
sharp-shinned hawk would have done.
nor did it stop to devour the mouse on
the spot as 1 have often seen marsh
hawk do. it picked Up the little rodent
with its feet, and By series of long
leaps through the grass, it reached a
rather more secluded spot, where 1t
began TO tear its victim TO pieces with
its hooked bill
About week later. I was walking
over the same open country. and again
L saw my old acquaintance the marsh
hawk. This time, however. he was not
alone, Tor in his company there was a
somewhat larger bird. dark lumber
brown on the back. and with reddish
streaks on the head This was his
mate and. despite the difference in COL
Grafton, she had the characteristic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
HAROLD BRYNES

upon the crest of a gentle ocean swell.
For half a mile. perhaps. he contipued
on his course; then. coming about with
infinite grace, he bore down upon me
again. Back and forth he circled
'quartering' the country in d way
which proved his title to the name Of
barrier" All this time his bright
hazel eye was searching every clump Of
weeds. every hollow in the grass, every
twig of the leahess bushes. for a sign
Of his living prey. Presently he caught
sight Of that which he sought, for he
checked his onward flight. and for an
instant hung fiuttering in the air Then
lightly he cropped into the grass, where
a lightning stroke laid low a meadow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

hatched-beautiful bright-eyed little
fellows. covered with white down. and
with black bills and yellow legs. At
first they knew no fear. but soon 1t
came to them, as il does to most wild
things. and one day, when their pin
feathers had started. they greeted me
by throwing themselves on their backs
and striking at me savagely with their
little talons Their slender legs flew
out as though propelled by springs and
their little black claws. as sharp as
fish hoops. cut through my skin at
every stroke. Some times i would take
them some beetles or crickets, or frog
from the neighboring marsh. and after
I had retired 10 a distance they would
squabble for the food squeaking petu-
lantly. as they swallowed mouthful
after mOuthfuL They grew very fast.
and as the down fell ont and chung to
the sides Of the nest. it was replaced
by trim-looking feathers, and they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

white patch on her rump. It was the
counting season and. as I was anxious
TO see the manner in which the marsh
hawk courted his bride. I had myself
in a ditch which drained the meadows.
and waited For an hour. perhaps.
nothing unusual happened. and 1 had
begun TO fear that my patience was not
to be rewarded that day. when sud-
denly the male bird flOated into view,
and began series of evolutiOns such
as had heard of, but never Witnessed
before. After circling about as usual.
ne rose in the air, stopped" almost to
the ground. rose again. tumbled some
what after the manner of a tumbler
pigeon. and in this way proceeded for
some distance. zig-zagging up and
down. as though bereft of his senses.
And perhaps he was. Tor wiser crea-
lures than marsh hawks do funny
things when they ere. IN love. After
doing his -acrobatic turn" he sailed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

quickly developed into slender-bodied
birds. with the graceful forms of their
parents. They somewhat resembled
their mother in coloring. but their up
Per parts We're darker. and the under
parts. instead Of being bun like hers.
were reddish.
The last time I visited the nest the
young hawks, instead of waiting to
hight me when / approached, leaped
irom their home into the surrounding
grass and hoped away rapidly i'm
every direction. with their long wings
raised high in the air to steady them as
they bounced along. 1 left them to re-
gain their composure. When newt
saw them they were able to shift for
themselves. sometimes they might be
seen aliehting upon stakes near the
water but usually they were skimm,ng
over the open country making things
warm for the mice and other small
creatures which inhabit the marshes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
THE WARSH IA WK
BY ERNEST HAROLD B6YNFS.

n NE afternoon in early spring 1
| was walking across the lOw-lying
land extending along the borders
OF a river Before me lay a wide eX-
panse of open country, chiefly grassy
meadow, with here and there little
hillocSs. which stood out somewhat
high~r and greener than the surround
ing sod. Suddenly there swept past me.
in easy, graceful fight, long winged,
ash-gray bird with a large white patch
upon its rump; a male marsh hawk,
hunting. Quite low he flew. sometimes
so close to the ground that he famed
the tall grass blades. sometimes skim
ming lightly over clumps Of bushes.
rising and falling as though he rode
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
India Lawn

4--inch white India lawn. fine quality. tho
90 f per '' sa}d D'i.s ae'iS at FEC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Towels

Good quality hemmed buck towels. size
16N32. worth 12i2c. AG- Or
vance sale .----..................O/ ~
Hemmed hucll towels. size 17x36. a regu-
lar l5c article. Advance IN
se'le $500 -.---.--.--......--......- - y
Good quality Union linen buck towels
size 2Cx3S. the kind that sells regularly
at 29c- Advance TE~
S'io 90 ---'----.-.- --...---.--
Extra heavy bIeaChed Turkish towels
size 2OXf3 sells at zoe every day in IN,
sai ar, A .l.'i...................... $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Feather Pillows

Good quality feather pillows. weight 81
pounds i'm good quality G. 4 -
fancy ticking, each 90 ...,.... . Z = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16


fort ever made.
ru 8 sic G0P P6 It's P Pgn GOVERNS d T
Sale price = 20 -
@ s5s $5'@ sfei s35ao Fee $50
e"%52s5 s9 ..'@s so@7 " s5a 35
s::5's5 5 81: 5 s:5 cotton Sfo75 Is
Very Superior Comfortables size 7 siLsaIre covers
- sot5oa 5ag, regular pSise So gBgD
Comforts sides fine quality sateen light and dark
eolorUgs. also snkalne, one sice pain the other
Gotten Trims regular price SIS, ODD
Extra Large Comforts fun 72xs! inch. both sides COW
cred with good quality English satecn beautiful col
cotton, regular price $3.50. S8&a I'd
LarEe tyarisy Of Very Handsome Comforts with
French sateen coverings. 81 R1 FB N
Soti9a ss shst & a9 40 as down D6B
Beautiful BED Quilts covering finest imported
eaborateig Quilted. filing very BEST - - ~
Gne-piece batting, regular price 500 SI5S8o ~
Wool e Health Comforts finest French eant4
Ssh i Nj. is2s:3:s g. GOVERNS S6o rs
Finest silk covered Quilts. filled with best quality pure
fictIaTlv desirable for inTaIds on account of il ex
trsme lg ;st1, So ana an warmth @ER ~
Sic erii ps'ee s'.9' - 8 10 e. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Comforts.

All our Comforts except the first named price
made of SUPERIOR COTTON. specially prepared
produce the effect of fine down. which. combined with
its extreme ghness. makes it the most desirable COM
made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-17
HARBOR CROWDED.
British Steamers in Unusual
Numbers at Portland.
More There Than Ever Before Seen
Together at One Time.
Force of Stevedores Unable to Handle
the Cargoes.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 16.-In this har-
Dor. today, there was more tonnage
represented by British steamers than
ever before at one time in the history
of the port. Among them were the
Irishman. Englishman and Californian
of the Dominion Line: the Kildona,
Lord Ormand. Mattewan and Iona OF
the Thomson Line; the Sardinia of the
Allan Line; the Montreal and Montauk
of the Elder Dempster Line; the Peter
Jebson, Britannia and Catalone Of the
Dominion Coal Company's Line; the
tramp steamer Lobelia and half dozen
others. for the most part loaded with
coal.
Fully 200 more men were needed, the
present stevedore force being entirely
Inadequate 20 meet the increasing de-
mands. The importation of a large
amount of coal by the Grand Trunk
Railway is partially responsible for the
congested condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-17
J.F FREDERIC DEAD.
The Veteran Folder of the House of
Representatives Passes Away.

Oakland, Me-, Feb. 16.-(SpeciaD
F. Frederic. the veteran folder of the
Maine House of Representatives, died
at the home of his niece. Mrs. Geo. F..
Chapman, in Oakland, Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Frederic has been an officer
of the House during the past 10 ses-
sions of the Legislature, and was a fa-
miliar figure in and about the State
House. He was in fairly good health
when the present session opened, but
took a severe cold, IL few weeks ago.
which aggravated some old troubles
which he had and from which he failed
to rally.
He was at the State House. last
Wednesday, took the train for home,
Thursday, and not feeling well stopped
at his relatives here for a days rest,
thinking that he would be able to go
on to his home. DIR. Parsons was
called but could do nothing to restore
him. His wife died, II years ago, but
he continued to live on the old farm in
Starks with his son. f. T.. Frederic.
He was highly respected by all who
knew him. He is survived by four
sons. A. o. Frederic of Norridgewock
+. r.. Frederic of Starks, B. l.. Frederic
of Boston. and II. f. Frederic of Bath;
and three daughters, Mrs. Geo. S.
Mcrse of Mercer. Mrs. NJ. ID. Frederic
of Starks and Mrs. w. III. Varney Of
Hollis. The funeral services are to be
from the Methodist church, Starks, at
| o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-17
ADDICKs' LATEST
In Line of UItimatums to the
Delaware Politicians.
Announces That He Has No Further
Use for the Boilers.
Can Come Into Fold Now or Stay Out
Forever.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 1.-THE fol-
lowing statement was issued tonight,
by j. Edward Addicks, the Union Re-
publican candidate. for United States
senator.
The senatorial situation
ION the Republican side there are
but two things the boilers can do.
First, the 10 men now voting against
!. EDWARD Addicks can come into a
common caucus of 81 Republicans. In
this case Mr.. Addicks will withdraw,
and his u friends will nominate two
Union Republican senators as near to
Mr.. Addcks as possible and the whole
81 will elect them. OF course, if the
boilers can find any way whereby 10
men can beat u, they can nominate
one of the senators.
Second, each side can elect one
senator without dictation from the
other side. In this case Mr.. Addicks
will be the choice of the Union Repub-
licans. No dictation will be permitted
by the Union Republicans.
''On the Democratic side the Demo-
Gratis can join the boilers and elect any
body the coalition pleases. This cam
not be prevented by the Union Repub-
leans and they would not lift a hand
to prevent it.
AS to the future position of the
Union Republicans in no event will any
more notice be taken of the boilers in
Newcastle county No more common
primaries will be tolerated which
would he binding on honorable Union
Republicans and net binding on bolt
ers
No man who refused to vote for J.
Edward Addicks in the Legislature will
ever be allowed to hold any office in
Delaware, nor will any bolter sympa-
thiZers be permitted to come to the
front. Onion Republicans will nomi-
nate straight ticket in Wilmington
and throughout the state in the long
future.
AS to the appointments Congress-
man Ball cannot get a federal appoint
ment. After March the appointments
according to custom, ought to go to the
chairman of the Union Republican
staee committee and the national com
mitteeman, j. Edward Addicks. We
will see where the power will lie.
(Signed) j. EDWARD ADDICKS >,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-17
Paine'SCe1ery
Compound
The Great Nerve Builder and
Blood Purifier.
A Remarkable Restoration to Health
After Failures of Physicians.

Full half of the indisnosed, weakly.
and sick people around us are victims
OF nerve troubles and unhealthy blood.
They seem to forget one important fact,
that the nerves regulate the blood
supply through tt body" 1t is now
an accepted truth that upon the action
OF the nerves depends health and hap
piness. Diseased and flabby nerves
bring on insomnia. dyspepsia, head
ache, pro sration, irritability, and las
situdc; these in due course cause more
serious ills. Paine's Celery Compound
is the only medicine that can bestow q
full and lasting measure of health to
men and women who suffer from nerve
and blood troubles. This wonderful
agent feeds, nourishes, and strengthens
all the nerve centres, purifes and en-
riches the blood, tones the stomach,
and inVigoIates the entire nervous
system. Miss Mary Dahl, Richville
Mich, writes thus:
For two years | have suffered with
dyspepsia. debilitated nervous system
and palpitation of the heart had an
awful bad feeling in my stomach, and
a bad taste in my mouth. / tried three
different physicians but could gain no
relief from any of them. At last I
heard Of Paine's Celery Compound.
used it, and owe my restoration to
health to my use of that grand medi-
cine. l only took four bottles, and it
cured me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-17
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE storm
that was over West Virginia, Sunday
night has passed Off the Virginia coast,
while the one that was on the Texas
coast has moved northeastward with
great rapidity and increased develop
ment to extreme western North Caro-
lima, causing a continuance of rain
and SHOWS from the Ohio valley and
lower Lake region eastward and south
ward. The cold wave has spread to
the southeastward and the tempera-
lures are 10 to "a degrees below the
seasonal average throughout the en-
tire country except in the Atlantic and
middle states. There will be snow,
Tuesday morning, in the middle At
lantic states.
There will be snow New England
followed by fair weather. Wednesday.
The cold wave will reach the Atlantic
coast during Tuesday, with tempera-
lures 20 the freezing point or lower
as far south as central Florida and
close to zero near the extreme north
ern districts. 1t will continue cold,
Wednesday, in the Atlantic states. On
the New England and middle Atlantic
coast the winds will be high north.
Special forecast: Storm warnings
are displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Jacksonville to PASSPORT.
Special warnings that it is unsafe
for vessels to leave port We're issued
at ) p. NJ, Monday, from Wilmington
to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-17
MONDAYS BALLOT
stood Just the Same as UsuaI-con
terence of Union Republicans.

Dover, Del, Feb. 16.-Today's ballot
for United States senator resulted as
follows:
Long term-Ball. 8: Addicks, 20; Hic-
gins, 2; E. d. Hearn Dem.).
Snort term-H. A. Dupont, 8; Ad-
ulcks. ~: W. w. Lobdell, 1; Richard
son, =, j. Harvey Whiteman. 20.
Jones voted for Lobdell Hearn re-
SIDES at Georgetown and J. Harvey
Whiteman is Wilmington lawyer.
The Union Republicans went into
conference in the Senate chamber,
early this afternoon, to consider the
counter-proposition of the regular Re-
publican assemblymen Offering a give
and to take a United States senator
from each faction to end the deadlock
controversy provided J. Edward Ad-
dicks Withdraws. When the doors were
opened it was announced that Senators
Groves, Pennewell and Conner had been
appointed committee to draft a for
NAL declination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-17
FIRE AT BANGOR.
A $4,000 Blaze in a Double Tenement
House, Sunday.

Bangor. Me-. Feb. 1.-THE double
tenement house owned by Nathan
Ginsberg and Simon Kominsky and oc-
cupied by them and M. L. Wilson and
r. NJ. Cooper, was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000, yesterday. Several of the
tenants were rescued in partially
suffocated condition. and the greater
part of the furniture was destroyed.
The loss was partially covered by in
surance. The origin of the fire has
not been determined and incendiarism
was suspected. There have been other
fires in the same neighbour
hood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-17
SONS OF REVOLUTION
viii Hold Their Annual Meeting, Mon
day, Feb. 20, at Riverton.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 16.-The annual
meeting of the Maine Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution Will
be held at Riverton park at 10 A. NJ,
Monday, Feb. %. The annual reports
will be read and officers selected for
the ensuing year. The annual dinner
will occur at p. M. The after dinner
speakers will include the president.
Hon. Leslie C. Cornish of Augusta,
Hon. Herbert M. Heath of Augusta, and
Hon. Charles F. Libby of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-17
A FRUITLESS SEARCH
BY Fellow Employees for Missing Allan
r. Dyer of Bath.

Bath, Me-, Feb. 16.-Five hundred
men, employees of Arthur Sewall & Co.,
ship builders, searched all day, Sun
day, for the body of their fellow en-
ploye, Allan F. Dyer, who for a week
has been missing. Their search was
fruitless. The men divided into two
parties and travelling in different di-
rections thoroughly searched the
woods and out of the way places. They
began 1T A. NJ. and finished at dark
Mayor Hyde has offered a reward of
$3.50 for the recovery of Dyer, either
dead or alive.