davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-25

tional scope, Boston and the art en-
thusiasts from New York and other
cities who will come over during the
next four weeks are to see a collec-
ton of paintings drawings, etchings
and Autographs such as could not have
possibly been duplicated either in
London or in Paris, where Mr.. Whistler
worked during most of his artistic
career.
People throughout the whole country
who are interested in art have co
operated enthusiastically with the
management of the Copley society
Comparatively few of Mr. Whistler's
ed in eastern Massachusetts,. and most
of these not especially famous, but
New York, Philadelphia Baltimore,
Washington, Detroit, Chicago, St
Louis, Montreal and other cities have
generously yielded their treasures to
make the gathering in Copley Hall not
only the most notable Whistler collec-
ton that has ever been held but that is
likely ever to be held,
However much New York or Chi.
cage might have liked to have this eX
hibition there was unquestionably a
certain appropriateness in bringing II
to Boston. Mr.. Whistler was born
In Massachusetts at Lowell. Boston IS
big cotton manufacturing outpost, and
furthermore, Boston may probably
fairly claim to be the American city
that has been most appreciative of the
general movement in art of which he
was a browning figure. Mr.. Whistler
together with the technical accomplish.
ments of a man educated in the best
school of French art, early cut loose
from academic ideals and learned, like
the great Japanese craftsman, to be
true to the limitations of the ma
terials he used. to be dramatic in his
use of light and dark and to keep his
color pure and unsullied.
Now Boston. strangely enough, when
one considers its Puritan ancestry and
traditions, has always been singularly
open to the art and thought of the orr
ent and Mr.. Whistler has consequent
ly found here perhaps more general
popular appreciation than anywhere
else in the country. though the leading
collectors Of his original works are in
other cities. At any rate the New Eng.
land city has long wanted Whistler
exhibition and II was the society's
general knowledge Of the situation
information as to the most important
owners Of Mr. Whistler's pictures and
Of the means Of securing their interest,
as we'll az the wide reputation the so
ciety has gained from having success
fully handled great loan collections in
previous years-that enabled the ex-
hibiticn committee after Mr. Whistler's
death to start In and to secure practi-
caIly the entirety of his works Holker
Abbott the president OF the society,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-25
A FRUITFUL VISION,
How Fresh Air Movement Began il
Pennsylvania Mountains

How Fresh Air Movement Began in
Pennsylvania Mountains
There rises before me the wrath of
village church in the far off noun.
tainS of Pennsylvania. 1t is Sunday
morning at midsummer, In the pulpit
a young Clergyman is preaching from
the text; "Inasmuch as ye did il I'M
to one of these my brethren. even the
least. We did it unto me-" The sun
climbing roses nod, In the tall naples
dove Is cooling; the drowsy hum OF
the honey bee is on the air But he
recks not of these nor of the peaceful
day. His soul has seen vision OF
hot ana stony streets, of s0ualid bones,
of hard yisaged, unlovely childhood, OF
mankind made in his image twisted by
want and ignorance into monStrous de.
formity; and the message he speaks
goes straight to the heart of the plain
farmers on the benches; his brethren
these and stepped in the slum, They
gather round him after the service.
their hearts burning within them
I see him speeding the next day to-
ward the great city, messenger If
love and pity and help. sec him re.
turn before the weeks end. nine
starved nrchins clinging to his hands
and the skirts of his coat the first
fresh air party that went out OF New
York, twCnty-scven years ago next
summer | see the big hearted farmers
take them into their homes and hearts.
see the sun and the summer wind
put back color in the wan check. and
life IN the shrunken and starved
frame. hear the message of one OF
the little ones to her chums left be.
hind III the tenement: 81 can have two
pieces of pie to eat and nobody says
nothing if take three pieces of cake"
and | know what it means to them.
Laugh? Yes, laugh and be glad The
world has sorrow enough. Let in the
sunshine where you can and know
that it means lie to these life nov
and a glimpse of the hereafter. can
hear it yet, the sigh Of the tired moth.
or under the trees on Twin Island, our
! Henry street children's summer home
"lf heaven is like this, don't care how
soon CO.
For the sermon had wings; and
whithersoever it went blessings sprang
in its track. Love and juAtice grew
men read the brotherhood into the
sunlight and the elds and the woods
and the brotherhood became real
see today Willard Parsons, the minis
ter, no longer SO young, sitting in his
office in the Tribune building. still
planning fresh air holidays for the chii
dren of the hot, stony city But he
seeks them himself no more A thou
sand churches, charities, kndergart
/ ems, settlements, a thousand preacher,
and doors of the brotherhood, gather
them in. A thousand trains of many
crowded cars carry them to the homes
that are waiting for them whereve
men and women with warm hearts live
The message has travelled to thu
farthest shores, and nowhere in thu
christian world is there a place where
it has not been heard and needed
Wherever it has, there you have seer
the heart Of man laid bare; and thu
sight Is gOod-Jacob A. Riis in Cen
fury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-25
SAT. Assertion.

Proud mother Professor. what do
you think Of my daughters yolce?"
Eminent musician apparently with
great enthusiasm =" Madame. II dot
voice vas mine | could not sell Id for
Won million toliari"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-25

A North Carolina orator has been
awarded $4,000 damages from a rail.
road because Its employees tossed bad
eggs at him while he was delivering
political speech. And yet some peon'
say there is no money in politics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01
ANTI-RoosEvELT MANEUvERs.
Buccnn~~r Democrats Rrsortins t.
Their Usual Methods 60 De-
feat b President.

The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune
comes forward with a third editorial.
warning the republican party against
the nomination OF Mr.. Roosevelt This.
like the other two. is In C. high key, says
the Washington Star, and very strongly
suggests the siren Of a railroad iocomo-
tive speeding along with Its wheels well
creased with Standard oil. II the Pier
pont Morgan-R Rockefeller trust and mine
owners combination. whose anti-Roose-
welt manouvers have been so thoroughly
exposed within the past few days. had
prepared these deliverances they would
not have differed In any degree from
their present nature. They contribute
to the purpose OF that combination. ana
meet It's wishes. But these lively blasts
awaken no echo. and leave their author
or authors exposed and ridiculous. IL
they have served any other than the
purpose Intended " has been 10 chow
that the president Ia easily the one man
his party has In view for next years
nomination. Outside OF trust and dis
rruntlod railroad circles. no other nanio
II seriously mentioned nj all.
The enormous amount OF money rep.
resented In this Roosevelt crusade
is something for the people TO consider.
Mr. Rockefeller Is the richest man In
the world; Plerpont Morgan Is very
rich: the disgruntled railroad interests
command hundreds OF millions OF dol
lars. the big trusts are numerous: tho
conl mine owners control mlllonR OF cap.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01
An English Enri'- Opinion.

The EngIish, neat 10 the Americans, are
While they a. a rule insist upon having the
best there IL 10 he obtained, they appreciate
good service and beautiful scenery. The
Earl OF Shaitc.bury, having, with his wife,
spent some little time IN the United state,
during, the summer, speaks most cnthus.
iastleally in regard to what they have seen,
Buffalo:
Our stay in New York wa a delightful
one, and tho picturesque grandeur along the
Hudson and its surroundings was a source
OF much JOY TO Us all.
1T has seldom been my good fortune to
pass the time IN such excellent sport as tina,
furnished in your enchanting Adirondack
Mountain ALBANY Times'Cnion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01
THE DEATH LIST
IS S|XTy-F|VE
Sixty-F Five Bodies Have Been Recov'
cred from Connellsviile Wreck.
NEARLY ALL ARE IDENTIFIED
Funerals Are BcinH Held ms Fast ss
the O,rrworLcd undcrtaLrrs Can
Conduct Services = special
Services Held For Dead.

Con~ncllsvlllc. Pa. Dec. 2~G.-Anothor
name has boon added 10 the long death
list resulting from the Duqucsne lin
itod wreck ON tho Baltimore a Ohio
railroad at Dawson, Pa. on Wodnos.
day. Harry Doylin. ono Of the three
remaining patients ut tho Cottage
State hospital. died Friday morning.
The total dead now numbers G5. and
this probably completes the list. NJ
the two stlll mt the hospital are doing
well and viii probably rccovc Dew
Inns homo was at Homecoming. Md.
Special Services FOR the Dead.
There was one Christmas funeral
that Of Edison Goldsmith. Goldsmith
was u popular young man. and an Inn
mcngo %cOncourgr attended the aery'
Ices. Tho bodies Of the other Con-
ncllsvillc victims will bc held until Sat.
urday or Sunday before burial. In
fact. this is n necessity. as the under
takers are too ovCrworkod to attempt
% conduct several funerals IN IA day,
Special services for the dead were
held In all the Protestant churches oi
the coke regions Friday. and after
the burial or Father Ficncllo. which
will take place to-day. the Catholic
churches will hold masses for tho
dead. The body OF Father ficnollO
was conveyed 10 the main body Of tho
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
Friday morning. where II will remain
IN state until tho funeral services on
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

t1It seems that the democratic party
desires TO go on record once more as OPP
posing anything that looks like a step
forward, Chicago Inter Ocean.
e1Mr. Bryan remarks that "Cieve-
lands friends, by supporting the repub-
lican party. give emphasis TO points Of
similarity rather than TO points OF diff
ference" BY way Of an issue In 1904 the
democrats might try to be as neal like
republicans 81 possible. That course
would be within one step of good poll
tics.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
ait is pretty hard for democrats to
get together on anything nowadays. II
seems, The minority members OF CON
gress want to oppose the Panama treaty
but cannot muster up courage TO do so,
And the democratic senatorial caucus
broke up In disagreement. some OF those
present wishing to amend the Cuban
reciprocity bill but none of them having
a very clear idea US to where they were
at. And that Is about the general con
dition Of the partv.-Troy Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

Certainly all the ~prcconcelved no.
lions Of the free traders and the prcdic-
tions they have made rs TO the ultimate
result of protection have been ruthlcssly
upset by actual facts. We have been told
owe and over again that other countries
would not buy Of the United States II II
maintained a tarln barrier. Yet the
United States ls exporting more OF Its
products than ever before. II was also
alleged that W could never hope 10
compete In the markets OF the world
with our highly protected manufactures.
Our sales abroad of manufactured goods
are constantly increasing. and the SUI
%periority and relative cheapness OF ou-
goods receive more and more positive
acknowledgment as their merits become
known, No wonder the Englishman
with %ingrained conviction as to the In.
fallibility Of free trade rs a means OF
assuring a big commerce finds himself
In n somewhat dazed condition Troy
Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01
DEMOCRATS WILL OBSTRUCT,
"a Defeat the wishr. Of
MaIcontrnt- Combine with Railroads
the People.

II IL evident that the democratic sen
ators are about to come Ia the aid Of the
transcontincntal railroads by refusing
to advise and consent to any treaty with
the republic of Panama for the con-
struction Of a canal. AS they have more
than one-third OF the senate. II II plain
that they can prevent the ratification
of any such treaty, and as the steering
committee is said to be unanimously In
favor Of opposition on partisan grounds.
we may be sure tina, the railroad mag
mates feel that the bogy Of canal compc-
tition IL effectively suppressed for tho
present. says the San Francisco Chron.
icle.
The session Of congress preceding n
presidential election Is a time when all
other issues are subordinatcd by the
minority TO attempts To put the party In
power In what Is hoped To be "a hole"
II Is certain that the present session
will he no exception to the rule, and prob.
able that II will prove TO be a shining OK.
ample. II may well be doubted. however
whether an attempt to prevent the con
struction OF an isthmian canal by the
only route by which Il now seems that
II a be constructed will be found good
politics" The people OF the United
States van the canal, The transconti.
mental railroad corporations do not
want II, The route decided upon Is In
possession Of the republic OF Panama,
That republic wishes to promptly ne
gotiate a treaty TO enable us to promptly
build the canal, The democrats, for
wha, they think to be good partisan mo-
tives, propose to Join the corporations
to defeat the will OF the people, That is
undoubtedly good railroad politics and
should assure very large railroad con-
tributions to the democratic campaign
fund, but while II may bring money. we
do not think II will bring votes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01
ENGLAND AND PROTECTION.
Political Economists Trying 90 nriss
About the American
system.

The London correspondent Of the
Protectionist makes an interesting
presentation of the campaign carried on
by Joseph Chamberlain and those In po-
liticsl and economic sympathy with him
who are e~ndeayoring TO bring about a
system " moderate protection for Brit
ish Industries. The correspondent says
the time has come when II is possible to
gauge the results Of the work Of cduca-
tion which Mr.. Chamberlain has been
carrying On and to form some estimate
Of public opinion as TO the policy pro-
posed. and he makes this summary:
There Ia undoubtedly a complete absence
OF enthusiasm for duties on grain, meat
ana dairy produce. they have no nttrnc.
tion for either the public or business pco.
pie. although II II felt that u would be
fair TO make such concessions 60 the
colonies for an adequate preference on
manufactures There In. on ~" other hand.
a very decided feeling throughout the
country u among all classes tcacept, OF
course. the mbid Cohdcnites. Who form n
very small minority In favor Of duties on
foreign manufactures whereby thry may
DE Kept out Of this country. Nearly cvory
manufacturer In nearly every branch Of
WV ~ ~ NfNNNNf wv. NV ANNAhN
from dJtlcA averaging ten per cent. on
Imports uf manufacture. They mas not
keep out In every case a.. foreign brands,
they may not even increase The prices. but
thty viii alleviate tn verify Of com.
petition. The mllltrs. farmers and land
owners look Ia the same wny upon the
suggested duty on Imports Of foreign grain.
hour. meat, cattle ana dairy produce.
Manufacturer nT. nearly all ~ opinion
that the proposed duties on their products
would not check Imports In their judy
mtnta such duties would IN certain trades
be- paid by the foreign maker and his
agents. reducing their bronta In other
eases theS think they would be- added 10
the retail price. but In any ease conpcti-
ton. owing 20 the necessary customs u
other f0rmnlitiSH would be- made more
difficult TO foreign imports. while prices
would be changed only little. " at all.
TN the engineering and machinery
trades. 80 Ear ~ can be- nactrtaincd only
o "a per cent Of tho manufacturer are
against tho proposed duties This view To-
based on the belief that uscrs Of machinery
IN England would have to pay the duties,
and that they would tend to Increase colonl-
al aud foreign competition. Forty per
sent. OF the makers think hat the duties
would not exclude machinery, - per cent.
believe they would have that erect. and -
per cent. are undecided. believing that the
duties would have ~ crvct either way
The opinion seems to he very general that
an average duty OF ten per cent would not
lnJurc exports In these trades. though II
would 10 "a small extent reduce the Imports
frsm abroad and improve home trade TO
that extent
The conclusion OF the whole matter IL,
says the Troy Times. that there Is a wide
belief that M n result OF adopting pro-
lection prices will 80 up all around, but
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01
Ask Your Druggist for a free Peruna Almanac for 1904.


Milly.-l was weighed this afternoon and
tipped the scales at mi pounds.
Billy think that I the man that
had weighed YOU had been real generous,
he would have thrown IN three quarters OF
a pound, and made II an even hundred.
$50 do l. But he was Running one Of
those You weigh for a cent %ailairs. The
next time I'm going to ny. q 'nickclinthc'
slot machine. and maybe III get more ioF
M, money. - Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

rTIf Senator Hoar a get any salts,
faction out Of the fact that his recent at.
tack on President Rooseyelt's action ir
the Panama affair has given much aid
and comfort to the democrats he "a q
queer sort OF republican. BY the way
can any person recall any progressive
or constructive policy that was eyer
originated by Senator Hoar? As an
academic fault finder and didactic scold
he has been much In evidence. but hi:
achievements In the way OF practlca.
statesmanship are nil. Ild!anapoli,
Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

do | want to order. Oh, yes, you might
send me a peck OF those nice big cranber.
RES Grocer's Clerk lg.ntly)-"rhose are
not cranberries, madam; they are apples"
Cincinnati Times.Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

Cholly Nimrod-Aw-an and when is the see.
son | can't shooty
Guide-rhree hundred and sixty.hve days
in the year.-N. y. sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

In the Air,-"what makes her so airyy'
She is an heiress. philadelphia Bull
letin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
lion has ar equal Tor coughs and ,cClds.-J.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

years standing" ~ David Mcckison.
DIR. Hartman. one Of the best known
physicians md surgeons In the United
States, was the first man to formulate
Pcruna- II was through his genius aud
perseverance that IL was introduced to
the medical profession Of this country.
II you do notdcrivc prompt andsatis-
factory results from the use Of Pcruna.
write ut once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement OF your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable nd.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

Fruit acids will not stain goods dyed
with Putnam fadeless Dyes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

The right, way to gather good IL 70 scat,
tsf it.-Richter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01
MANY VICTIMS RonnED.
Wobbers Quickly Arrive at Wreck
aud steal Money aud Jewels.

r....u..ltt. m. n.a o. r.u
u,""m ~.
"...a - ~.
cp 49, ..nn s
r." IN, aaa III, ,..ann In =.
80 -. =" I'M 60"
w." """' /" ~" WV" '.'"''',''
ua""us y, A, .a 10, 49,.
p"' .nn ~ ~
~. $40 -,
49, a.. 80
100 .@oo 80 $500,
.loo~ 49, - ~ 800
~" '"""
-
..s,'"h' 49,, 49,
W "'",y, ''",.' Wv ~
aa p.,' ""i.n Wv, ~ oa"uns
"'"' ",s"s'
"""' ,'"so "o'o '"'v" ''o"' '"o ~"
~" w.. v" ~
n''"' '"'s' wv "V'''o many w '"'
'v,'uV's "'Nu" ,"os ""u 'vvu'," WV"
S,o''a"'s poo.y' ""en =, w"'en ."u
,'' w ""eh"Su wv ""'''h1 '""t
va" vo'" '''''' "''"' '"o '"' " "'
80
n,"s ns, r ", ""' e,
",'n"h ""'," ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

Gentlemen; ~
have used several
bottles %ofl'cruna
aud feel greatly
benefited there
by from my n
tarrh ofthc head.
and feel cncour-
aged to believe
til it's con-
tinucd use will
fully eradicate n
disease Of thirty
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

The following lcttcris from Congress
man Nicholson. ofNupolcon, Ohio;
The pcruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o.:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02

1odszedl do fsuego d1onuIlhl =
dIug4 ptrone ullcy q I
stawil y PellegrinassW6jsa
pelusz. % kape1usz posza
gozona ecz zaIedWiestanalaLs
pred progiem PellleggriilnI q
'tenze zastrzem nasmieiscus
z dubelt6wkI PaulpochWy
ciwszy q revolver ] g sWo-.
50 dubelt6Wke skoczyl do
domu Pellegrina, lecz ten
uciekl ma gore. w jake POI.
godziny potem Pellegrino.
wyjrzal ma scbody cry Paul
poszed}, ten Wtedy wypalliaEs.de l DC.
niego dubelt6wkiin ma mieejj-
scu 60 zabn. Potem zabral 2
|placzem trupa swej zony ioed--
ni6sl do domu j oddal sic "
|rece POLICY. Mic mu "a pew
ne ME bedzie "a to.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02

Prsez Gale dziewiec tygodni NY
walem, ze severy oplatki ma b6l.
g1owy j neuralgiesa " kr6tkim I
sic zostalem wyleezony zupefnieet-
John Jancik. Du Bots, Neb. Cena
:95 cent. przez poczte 81 cent. w.
+. Severa Go. Cedar Rapids, Il.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02

w SAN
5zostal : kraju wygnanylprzez
.komisarza imigracyjnego
=Wloch Horace Aredo, kt6ry
:dezertowal : krazownika liz
'gurya, Z powodu, ze Jest a
:narchista.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02

Pewnej MILO
del matce zachorowalo dice
ko. Jej samej i s;ostrze ida
wa}o sic, re dziecko to cho-
rule 2 tego powodu, il je
pewna stara kobieta oczaro-
wala -3zaczely jej dokuczac
i publicznie ia c%zarownica ma
zywaly. z tego powsta1 pro-
ces. Obie oskarzone starafy
sic udowodnit, 10 ia kobieta
Jest istotna c~zarownica, ale
i'm sic ME udalo. Skazano
kazda ma Is mrk. kary pie
nieznej. Gdyby TAXI przypa-
.dek zaszedl W obarbarzyh-
:skiej" Polsce = jesz,,czhzeebty
usz}o - ale W kraju naiwyz-
.szej W swiecie kultury? - to
nieslychane! Hakaty6ci po-
winni tam dotad pos1at ja-
kiego w~edrownego agenta,
ably lud .o5wiecil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02
aR0WINY ZAlIERY1llI.

3 DIRK UrzedllnL,icy
4. klompaniis.A'l Smelling
and Refining podziela q XII
hadn't .geet61Hs1c,ee,
miedzy .rrobbotnt X, 81 tej kom-
|panii, stosoWnie do szematu
wsp6ldzielczego v dochodach,
kt6ry ogloslzlo,nlo pred dlWomsa
|laty. Podzial dokonany bedzie
ma podstawie Wysoko6ci "a
robk6w poszczeg6lnych robo-
tnik6w.
NEW YORK., David Roth
schild, byly prezydent banku
Federal, kt6ry obecnie juz
ME q et.iIsstnie9jjez; zostal- skazany
ma 10 lat do Sing Sing, prze '1
|gedziego Golf.
Ro7thschild zostal oskarzo-
nyno sprzeniewierzenie ., g sic
$4,000, nalezacyychl Dc Nesle-;
Era a. opr6cz tych .pieniedzy
.pnzywlaaIs,zzcc,zyl sobie banku
|okolo $50, 900, co spowodoW,a-
lofdpadek.