davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18
Dewitt is the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve
look for the name Dewitt on every box.
used in making DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, which is the best salve in the world
for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and
piles. The popularity Of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has
caused numerous worthless countertelts to
be placed on the market. The genuine
bears the name f. c. Dewitt II Co, Chlca-
go. Sold by r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18
Bonds for. Railway Postal Clerks

The post office department Aug. 9Th is
sued general order directing that every
railway postal clerk shall give $1,000 bond
to the United States. This order affects
approximately ten thousand employees, EN-
braclng all railway postal clerks except
those who are assigned to clerical duties in
which they do not have access to registered
mail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18
The Owls Head Railway,

Work on the Owls Head railroad is pro.
crossing satisfactorily and the cars will
soon be running to the beaches. The X. T
& c. company have their extension com.
pleted to the South Thomaston line with
feed and trolley wire all in place. The
trolley wire for the Owls Head line has
arrived and Supt. Berry will put crew OF
men at work today stringing both the feed
as rapidly as possible and It is expected u to
have this part completed sometime next
week. The trolley arms are in position the
length of the line and the feed wire yester-
day had been stretched to some distance
beyond 1ngraham's Hill.-Rockland Star,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why II It They 50 Seldom
Agree With Us2

what's the reason the things W In
oest % seldom seem to agree with ~
Maybe IT, because W overeatof them
1hen follows . At q indiC ttoa,
Oaly Lasts day Or two DsFhapA, Du1
IT, . most uncomfortable day q two
We don't mean to abuse our stonaohs
bat " al do It moro o. less. We ~
things We want and can't rssis1
the longing for them. When IT. TOO
LATE W regret our rashnesA Bat
there's way TO escape the conso-
Quenoes Of such indiscreuons. Adoee
Of good digestant Ike Kodol Dye
pepsia Cure will relieve you at onoA
Indigestion Is always due = ths
aame cause. Your stomach 10 too weak
g digest what you eat It needs rest
You can't rest 1t by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will restik
It does the stomachs work, In tha
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long It Will b
y strong a. ever. You don't have to
aist. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure win d.
gsst any kind Of Wholesome food.
Il lad stomach tsouhas fe.r ysars.~ sAys
esa r Goliath, AlpenA. Mich. which ~
. had that - times I was forced 70 remain
z bsd- At last vas induced 70 Try KoAa
mediate relief and few bossles sacessd :
complete care"
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures Al Stomach Troubles.
Pfsps.ed only ~ Z o:D.wns / o.. ChicasA
Tos0 bottle contains ~ times The soc "a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18
THE POLLY AT AMEsBuRY.
She was the Special Feature of the Old
Home Week Celebration.

She was the Special Feature of the Old
Home Week Celebration.
Two issues Of the Amesbury, Mass, Daily
News are largely devoted to the good schoon-
er Polly, Capt. George F. Ryan. In the is
sue Of July 3oth the News says: cit was a
very happy thought of the Old Home Week
Association when they made plans to Sc
cure the presence all the week of the
schooner Polly that was built on the Powow
100 years ago, is in service to-day and has
such wonderful history" The News then
reprints the historical sketch which recent
ly appeared in The Republican Journal,
and presents with it a reduced reproduc-
ton of the fine half-tone made for The
Journal from photograph by W. L. Hall
OF this city. This is followed by these
verses, written for the Amesbury Daily
News by j. T. c.:
POLLY OF THE Pc.
Once more in Amesbury's water WAYS
The good ship Polly rides,
AS In the long gone war-Waged days
She stemmed their winds and tides.
Near where in rest and peace she lays,
Was wrought each rib and brace:
Our fathers watched with pride the days
This vessel grew apace
What memories cluster round her form,
OF brave and daring deeds,
engagements fought and victories won
In aid of nations needs.
Manned by a brave and hardy crew,
At break of war she sailed,
To show the enemy, anew,
That ankees never failed
To smite the foemen of our land
Wher'er the gage was thrown,
Oh sea or land, the patriot band
Have deeds of valor shown.
Her warning DER, let history show,
And give no stint of praise,
To Polly of the river Pc,
In her belligerent days.
In echoes of historic days
Shall live our Polly's name
Long years since passed III peaceful ways
Have added to her fame.
Peace hath her victories more renowned
Than wars disturbing 'larums,
And Polly, with her laurels crowned.
We welcome to our arms
When on the deep or on lee shore,
VI Sale Ill harbOr moored,
She rests at last, her ventures DER
And all her salingS scored
She'll live in an enduring fame
In history's afterglow,
And none shall e'er forget the name
OF POLLY OF THE Pc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

much as e pure, wholesome food; without Nth ut
either, you cannot keep well. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea eliminates all i'm
purities. Tea or tablets. IS cents.-R. II.
Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18
A Summer Cold.

A summer cold is not only annoying, but
if not relieved pneumonia will be the prob
able result by fall. One Minute Cough
Cure clears the phlegm, draws out the in
iammation, heals, soothes and strengthens
ute Cough Cure is an ideal remedy for the
children. 1t is pleasant to the taste and
perfectly harmless. A certain cure for
Group, Cough and Cold. Sold by r. b.
Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

Half the ills that man is heir to com
from Indigestion. BurdOck Blood Bitters
strengthens and tones the stomach makes
indigestion impossible.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

Editorially The Daily News SAYS: "The
Polly arrived on time and is now anchored
in the Merrimac not far from the mouth of
the PowOW. There will be nothing the
coming week that will interest the visitors
In town more than this ancient craft. She
will be the centre of attraction. Few towns
IN their Old Home Week celebrations will
be honored with such an interesting and
historic visitor as this little craft thai has
such wonderful history. 1t is very doubt
tul If there can be found in history a coin
cidence like it, where vessel has been in
active service 100 years and returns to its
home port on the anniversary of it's centen-
NAL. Its intensely interesting history.
which is given elsewhere in this issue, will
be read with the greatest interest Our
first Old Home Week celebration has sure
ly one thing connected with it that will
make 1t memorable, and it will mark an
epoch in the towns history"
The Daily News of Aug LIST has some
thing more about the Polly, giving her d.
menslons, etc. 1t says: 1.-The keel was laid
in August, 1904, and the custom-house pa
pers date from February, 1905. This makes
the ancient craft just 100 years old this
month. The crew consists of Capt G. F..
Ryan with one mate and a steward. Can't.
Ryan says that more than 800 people have
visited the vessel in the past two DAYS.
Capt Ryan is jolly old man aud is pleased
to answer any questions put to him.
Tuesday, Aug. End, Capt. Ryan served a
dinner on the deck of the Polly to DR..
Horace &. Leslie and friends
The Boston papers in their reports of the
Amesbury celebration make special men
ton of the Polly and the Boston Herald pre-
sented picture of her. The Boston Herald
says: 1.-THE ancient Polly, which has been
the guest of the town, and which will OBJ
serve its Tooth anniversary next year, was
stationed at the clubhouse float, and during
the day nearly 1000 people were entertained
by her crew aboard the ancient craft
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

. a 0ToRfA.
B.a.th. H1hs Kind You Aaw Always euqla
A'' 4 &<M4Zzkx
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18
FOR GOVERNOR,
VILLA NJ T. COBB
OF ROCKLAND.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
EDWIN G. BURLEIGH
Waldo County Nominations.

OF AUGUSTA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

Tuesday, Aug 2nd, Capt Ryan served
dinner on the deck of the Polly to D.
Horace G. Leslie and friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS,
OF INDIANA.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

FOR PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
OF NEW YORK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

BELFAST. THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
RED "D' LINE
VaDores Coreos Americanos

Salidas desde Ponce para New York
Mediodia | tarde Nanores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07

7 al decir este SO inclin6 hssts
r0zsr gu cara con sus lAblos.
Qne inefabla impression de fe-
Iicldxd qued6 grabada en- ell al
ma de R1perto por todos los
aias dc su vida NJ recuerdo de
aqu*lia escena! Ell rnbor tih6
Las msiiIlas de Maria Luisa que,
confusSs,. voIvfa ell rostro del otro
lado. mientrss que Ell la estruja-
ba en- sus sbrszos, oprimiendo
con los suyos aus labios que lle-
naba de aoasfenados besos de
fuego, murmurando palabras de
amor srdiente.
No vayamos nj lago. dijo
MarIa Luisa despues que Ro per
To Ia hubo soltado. permaaecien-
do distsnte en- actitud res ps.tuo
"a. TeDgo deseos de ir q c2ss ;
tai veg De Da este ya.
I satisfecho con 10 que le pa
recfs hsber ganado. Rnperto si-
guio al lado de elias h .b'ando de
IOSss IuIIl'T6uLcS. maIIA LuisA
iba reponiendose de sus passdas
emociones q medida que avanza-
bs. Y al pisar ell umbral de IL
nnerts de su c4ss, era Ia mIsma
chiquilla frescx v risuefi4 de
siempre. radiante de hermosura
v felicidad.
Asf siguieron las cosas en- ell
mismo estado dursnte varios me-
ses. Ruperto explic6 al caballe-
TO los terminos de su decl.raci6n
A Maria Luisa v como ests sc
hAbfa qnedAdo sorprendids. sin
decidirse 4 darle ell <sfs. f ca
ballero escuch6 aIgo contrsriado
Ia relaci6n del joven, confiando
que los sesudos consejos de su
hijs Irene cercA do 81 hermana
Y L. constsncia del amante pro-
ducirf.n 4 II larga los efectos
apetecidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
LA NINA MIMADA

de su beIleza, pero en- vano; una
mirada de Maria Luisa. media
Dzl&bra tan solo basta ban para
que Ruperto Sc olvidSse de 81
mismo, sin que las amantes ma
nifestAciones de Ia joven rival
pudiesen sacarle del hechizo de
que estaba posefdo; su ceguedad
era complete, pero Amparo no
Sc impacientaba y tenfa gran fe
en- ell porvenir.
Una msf1ana de JuDio en- que
Maria Luisa vagaba por ell jar
din, tratando de dar con algo
que In distrajese de Ia monoto.
MA de In vida, anunciaron la vi
sita de la senora Marsal.
Irene en- su caracter de sefio-
ra de Ia casa sali6 & recibirla.
Marfs Luisa al presentarse dos
pues. fu6 objeto de los agassjos
de aqueila, que le exores6 sus
deseos de verla con frecuencia
en- su casa.
-iD6nde esta Amparo? pre-
gunt6; tango que pedirles M fa-
vor que esDero no me neQaran.
Fueron & buscar & Amparo v
va estaban las tres impacientes
por saber de que Sc trataba:
He puesto mis- cinco senti-
dos en- clio, empez6 diciendo Ia
sefors Marsal, y no puedo su-
frir IN desaire; es ell caso que
Lenobal est6 lleno de personas
amigas mias y me veo obligAda
4 inventar algo para que Sc di-
viertan; habfamos pensAdo en-
una gran girs campestre los
bosques de Birle. con IN bale
por Ia nocha. pero este DO sc hs-
ra q menos que Vds. prometAn
AcompAfiarnos.
La hermosa cara de Maria
Luisa SO ilumin6 con destellos
de la m as viva algeria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
EXAMINES PARA ABOGADOS

Aspifaates al primer grado.-Don
Manuel a. Rivera, don Mariana r.
Acosta, don Luis Chevremont, don
Maximino Aybar, don Enrique Mar
quez, don Jose Oller, don Enrique
Mestre, don Pablo Alfaro Santiago,
don Ramon Dapena, don Eugenio
Geigel, don L. M. Tous Soto, don Ce-
lestino j. Perez, don Francisco de Ia
Torres, don Nicolas S. Arana.
Aspira1etes al SegunClo grado.-Don
Gabriel Castej6n, don Alberto Marin
Mari6n, don Vicente Cap6, don Pablo
Alfaro Santiago, don Eugenio Geigel,
don Celestino y. Perez, don Nicolas S.
Arana.
Aspirdntes dlterce1 gado.-Don Ma
nuel Rodriguez Sierra, don Francisco
Ramirez, don Pedro G. Amador, don
Pablo Alfaro Santiago, don Eugenio
Geigel, don Celestino J. Perez, don
Nicolas S. Arana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07

llamente porque era Ia prima de
Maria Luisa, sin hzberse sentidC
nunca impresionado por sus grs
cias que realmente eran muchas.
Cuando Maria LuisA le dabs
martirio con alg6n desplante de
gu geniecillo cAprichoso 8 Sc sen
tia herido por su glacial indife-
rencia, acudfa a compensar en-
ciert& manera su amargura con
la agradable conversation de
Amparo; ella era II 1nica que
pareclA comprenderDe, y q las
pocas palabrSs Sc establec1a en-
tire ambos una corriente de m1
tua simpatfa, tAnto mas desinte-
resAdA para 81 cuanto de csrjfIo
sa intimidad para ella, Gin que
una sola vez ell nombre de Maria
Luisa Sc pronunciase por biugu-
no de los dos. Nadie hubiers
podido sospechar las amantes
cuitss de Amparo, que tambien
sufrfa en- siIencio ell desVfo del
hombre & quien idolAtraba y es-
te, aun sin interes2rse por ella,
no tr4taba de resistir ell balsamo
consolador que sus magicas pa
lAbras derramaban sobre ell.
Mucho sufria Amparo duran
te estos dfas en- que Ruperto in
tentaba en&morAra Maria Loisa.
/ Quien lie hubier& dicho q ella,
una de las mas hermosss v dis
tiDguidas sehoritas de I0glate-
IRA, solicitada por todos Y por
todos preferids. que tenfa que
verse postergada por una mu-
chacha que NADIA conocfa del
mundo nj tenfa In mas pequefis
idea de 10 que fuesen los lujosos
saloDes que ella frecuent1ba
Emple6 todos sus recursos para
csutivar ell corsz6n de Ruperto,
y sus manos de mufleca lie lAnza-
ron las mas fsscinSdoras fiechas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07

Los tres Ia vigilaban sin cesar
ansiando ell momento en- que so
manifast4se ell mas insignific Au-
te indicio 4 traves del cual pu-
desc trasiucirse IL franca incii-
n.cion de su espfritu, cada cual
oor 81 lado prodigaba los me-
dios que estabsn & su slcance
para Iograr ell efecto spetecido.
Ruperto, con las mas pstentes
pruebas de ga smor STEM pre- cre-
clente, Irene por ell consejo Ca
rinoso de L. hermana que la ido-
latrabs, su padre por medic de
discretas y frecuentes reffexfo-
nes acerca del brillsnte partido
que le esperabs; todo en- vano;
Maria Luisa era una nina fellz.
sin temores nj desAsociegos, que
solo prometf& cuidsrse de PEN
ssr mas tarde en- 10 que re lie de-
,cl& y a1n lego a concebir cier-
t.> remot2 probs hilidsd de adop-
tar.unx resolucI on. No gustabA
de ese amor ardieDte y exaitado;
sus idexs sobre In vida eran muy
otras que quedar presa en- esss
smantes redes que debfsn oprl-
mirls, oblig6ndoIa q quedar Ii
gada para siempre 4 squel ser
que decfs adorsfls tsnto; sus
pensamientos volaban 4 otras Al
turas distintas; las rectAs inten-
clones de 81 amsnts SO dlferen-
ciabxn de los infantIles sueiios
que llensbsn de m1sica v flores
In adorada primayera de 50 vida.
Los primeros dfas, ii recordar
los apasionsdos bssos de Ruper-
to. sc sentfa avergonzadx y era
POGO expansive con el; per.
pronto los di6 III divide, vol
viendo G ser In misma muchacna
xlegre y francsment- simpatica
de antes. Pero 81 corsz6n dor
mia a1n; Ruperto no leGia Ioler
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
BurIas Y VeTas
Son los zapoS nt,istcos
que riene1a cdntdndo.
lSalcadOr Rueda.


oh Yates modernistas.
Siguiendo los consoles
y ell rumbo que nos traza
Ia Inspiration Moderna.
sin Iniramiento alguno
ronped los moldes viejos.
y hareis surgir la fo1rna
de la Belleza eterna.
Ian sencillez antigua
no impere en- vuestro canto:
buscad 4 todii costa
10 raro y 10 exquisite,
y Il vuestras aureas ramas.
dareis mayor encanto,
por mas que algui6n os lame
cabezas de chorlito.
Eorlemos una damn
diab6lica y macabra
+ de voces rimbomhates
jmageneS eSXiolentas.
aunque el lector Sc quede
sin entender palabra,
pues ESQ es 10 de menOs
Ell reSumidas cuentas.
Amontonemos frases
hincha das Y vacfas
sin orden nj concerto
sin ritno nj compas:
metamos mucho- -cuido
diciendO tOnteElas
(ya veis que, por desgracia,
no pido goller1as)
y alcanzara- mas triunfQs
el Que -desbarre- mas.
Venld: VayamOS tOdos
por nuevOs derroteros,
marcando nuestro paso
con indeleble huella.
ST la estultez nos lanza
sus dardos traicioneros,
SabemOS rechaZarlOs
sin que nos hagan mella.
iOrates, digo ioh Yates.
Haced de la Neurosis
vuestrQ- supreme ultO,
Y Os premiara el Destino
cinendo vucstra fFente,
en- alta apoteosis,
con rosas apol1neas
con laurel divino.
A vuestra fantasia
dad sueltas sin reparos;
del temple de la Fama
romped los ferreos gonces:
grabando vuestras simas
en- marmoles de Paros,
en- laminas de acero,
en- piedras y en- bronces.
Energico y vibrante,
lacierta cantar Sonoro,
Ienfatico resuene
Sin r1tmo nj compass,
hue de las bellas letras
.sera el mayor tesoro
..Musas fnereidas
10 ft,petiran a cOro,
cubrie,ado con sus lauros
al que desb barre mas.
SgrAREz DE MOTA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
P R f { | 0 S
de los artIcuIOs mas inpOttantes
que Sc detaIIan en- aInacenes

Arroz de S p i 3.75 segGn 'clase.
JaEones de S 81 4 9.
Quesos S IA amer. y IL p&tagras
Tocino de Ii a 134.
Jab6n de 4.7O q 4.75 Rocamora.
Pasta q II.
M Manteca de 81 q 81 segin clase.
Harina de S 81 q 6.
Habichuelas de 81 & blancas.
Mantequilla de S Az Is.
Garbanzos q S s sauce.
Bacalao q S 7 90.
CebOllas-de S 2.50 q SO.
Tasajo-a S 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-28

not resided here very long. We ARE
all here long enough to vote and that
is sufficient A handful of men prom
Used Blakeslee the senatorship on con-
dition that he step aside and give the
mayoralty nomination to John Elton.
Blakeslee did and now they ARE COM
ing along to make good with him and
want everybody to stand out of their
way. But they'll find breakers
ahead. We're not going to lie down
in the third ward. They have the
trolley company and its influence back
of them, but / think the taxpayers
have had their eyes opened the past
few weeks and have about made UP
their minds to ask Blakeslee and his
colleagues to leave the people one or
two spots about town that will not be
controlled by private corporations" 1t
seems third ward republicans were
not recognized at all by the present
administration and the fourth and
fifth are in the same boat. Notwith-
standing this the fifth is said to be
loyal, but the third and fourth have
their war paint on and are bound to
have somebody's scalp. For some
reason or other they seem to have
special grudges against Ralph Blakes-
lee and John Kellogg and claim that
they will never rest until they get
| square with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-28
BOLD DIAMOND
SWINDLER GOT AWAY

Chicago, April pa diamond
swindle OF startling holiness, in
which one OF the finest residences In
Chicago was used by the swindler las
a clearing house, is being investigated
by a score OF operatives from a prl-
vate detective agency. Jewels to the
value of $1,10O were obtained by the
swindler.
The head OF jewelry firm received
a telephone call from person who
gave the name and address Of a
wealthy citizen. requesting that an as
sortment Of diamond crescents be sent
to his residence for his wife TO exam
inc.
The jeweler complied Immediately,
sending by special messenger tray
containing three crescents. While
the lady Of the house was wondering
who had sent her the jewels she was
summoned to the telephone and In
formed by the pretending jeweler
that an error had been made. Soon
afterward young man called, pre-
sented the firms card and received
the diamonds.
The denouement came when, not
having heard from the customer, the
jeweler concluded the crescents had
not pleased his wife, and sent clerk
with another assortment. The swim
die at once became apparent, but the
perpetrators had ample time to es-
cape
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-28
CITY NEWS

Several well known young men will
give private dance in Leavenworth
hall tomorrow night.
After the first ward republican eau
Gus last night Alderman Blakeslee
treated the crowd to cigars.
The annual banquet of the Y. M. G.
A basketball league will be held In
the Y. M. O. A. gymnasium tonight.
The funeral of Peter Thompson will
take place from his fate home on
Baldwin street to the Immaculate
Conception church tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock.
The meeting of the Gold and Blue
whist club of st Mary's alumni assoc
citation, which was to have been he44
this evening, will be postponed till
next Thursday evening.
The funeral of Anthony Dillon will
take place from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs James funny, $40
North Main street, to the Immaculate
Conception church tomorrow morning
at $50 o'clock. The mass will be
sung at the church at o'clock.
Manager Littlejohn presided at a
melting Of the members Of the High
school basketball team which was
uS1u Ut TIE close OF the SCuOOl session
to-day. Joseph Guilfoile was unani-
mously elected captain Of the team for
next season. GuilfoiIe has played on
the team for the past two seasons and
is fine player. He is well liked by
the pupils.
A team belonging to Mrs Gagnon,
who owns a grocery store on South
Main street, ran away on Bank street
to-day. It dashed madly down Bank
street, struck the cart which Ia used
by Caretaker Evers to carry away the
refuse from the Bank street pavement
and knocked wheel off of 1t and con-
tinued on it's Journey. Under the
railroad bridge it narrowly escaped
colliding with a trolley car.
1t will be surprising to the many
friends OF Thomas A. Maher, an agent
for the Hancock Insurance Co, and one
OF the best known tenor singers in Wa
terbury. to hear that he was married
in New York last Monday afternoon.
His bride was Miss Marion z. Lambert
of Port Townsend, Wash. The cere-
mony was performed at st AIMS
church, New York, and the Rev Father
Sullivan offlciated Mr. and Mrs Maher
returned to this city last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-28
HENDERSON DOESN'T
LIKE NEW YORK,

New York, April Designating re-
ports from Dubuque to the effect that
he win return to Iowa and reside there
permanently, General David b. Hen
derson, formerly speaker of the nouse
OF representatives, admits that he
never will spend another winter in New
York. The ex-speaker has been prac-
tic1ng law here since retiring from poll
tics and Is now attorney for several
large corporations, but he declares the
streets are too crowded and the side,
walks too slippery in winter for per-
son with only one leg to get about
without risking his life.
"As for leaving New York entirely,
have no definite plans" he said. ar
wish to go where please, and there is
no reason why I should not. My fam
lily Il scattered from the east to Cali,
formal l can go south In the winter
If I wish, or to California. One thing
is certain, and said it three years ago.
that I shall never give up my Iowa
residence. The fact that have said
lat may account for the report that
am going back to spend all my time In
Dubuque. shall be there only part
OF the year.