davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-05-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

Ice crea m for Sunday dinner
at the Crescent.
Go to The Ward for good
dish of ice cream and cake.
Highest price paid for oats
at Wahpeton Feed store. 3 VIC
Delicious ice cream by the
dish or gallon at the City
Bakery.
We make a speciality of ice
cream for family trade at Ward
& Walkers.
Connolly Bros, still have
some Siberian millet seed left.
Now is the time to buy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-05-20

City Attorney George Wal
lace spent Monday in Aber-
erombie attending to legal bus
The w. r. G. Sewing Circle
will meet with Mrs. Boudiette
on Second street, Tuesday
, afternoon, May "a.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-05-20

Ernest Shaw hasn't told us
anything about it, but think it
will happen abont the first Of
June. He is to be seen every
evening and morning fixing up
the garden and yard of the
Taylor house on Eighth street.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-05-20

If you want choice wood see
s. J. Stanley & Co., yard near
G. N. Depot. Phone No. 55.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-05-20

E. T. Paull's latest compost
tion "The Romany Rye" a
beautiful Gypsy Intermezzo
for the piano. Just received
sat Aspinwall Brothers Book
Store. Only a limited number
for sale at 25 c. per copy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-05-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

program.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-05-20

w. L. Fricke, the feed man,
has had placed in position this
week at his feed store one of
Fairbank and Morse's standard
scales.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
Republican ]
 Convention
eContinued From Page Five)

fContinued From Page Five.)
 into its old and insufficient number of 27,O00. and its old and insufficient or ganization under tho practical control of permanent staff departments at Washington, with the same divisions of counsel ard lack of co-ordinating and directing power at the head, that led to confusion and scandal in the war with Span. During the past four years the lessons taught by that war have received practical effect. The teachings of Sherman and Upton have been recalled and respected. Congress has fixed a maximum of the army at 100, 900. and a minimum at 60,000, so that maintaining only the minimum in peace. as We now do. when war threat ems the president may begin prepara- tion by filling the ranks to the maxi mum, without waiting until after war has begun, as he had to wait in 1895. Permanent staff appointments have been changed to details from the line, with compulsory returns at fixed inter- vals to service with troops, so that the requirements of the field and camp rather than the requirements of the of flee desk shall control the depart ments of administration and supply. A corps organization has been provid- ed for our artillery, with a chief of ar tillery at the head, so that there may be intelligent use of our costly sea coast defenses. Under the Act of February 14th. 1903, a General Staff has been established, organized to suit American conditions and requirements and adequate for the performance of the long-neglected but all-important duties of directing military education and training, and applying the most advanced principles of military science othat necessary preparation for war which is the surest safeguard of peace. The command of the Army now rests where it is placed b ythe Constitution in the President His power is ex- ercised through a military chief of staff pledged by the conditions and tenure of his office to confidence and loyalty to his commander. Thus civ ilian control of the military arm, upon which we must always insist, is recon ciled with that military efficiency which can be obtained only under the direction of the trained military ex- pert.
 Four years ago we were living un- der an obsolete military law more than a century old. which Washington and Jefferson and Madison. and almost every president since their time, had declared to be worthless. We pre- sented the curious spectacle of a peo- pie depending upon a citizen soldiery for protection against aggression, and making practically no provision what ever for training its citizens in the use of warlike weapons or in the elementa- " duties of the soldier. The mandate
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

Johnson Caught Thief.-Monday morning Deputy Johnson arrested a Mexican suspected of having stolen a roll of blankets. an electric belt and some clothing belonging to another Mexican. The blankets had been sold at a pawn shop at low figure which made the officer suspicious. He obtained a description of the man who soaked the blankets and in short time had him under arrest.
 In the evening the officer was ap- preached by a Mexican who stated that he had lost his blankets from his room. giivng a detailed description of them. They were the same that had been found at the pawn shop. Yes terday morning the suspected man was tried in Judge Browns court and found guilty and sentenced to serve 60 days on the chain gang. At the time of the trial he had some of the stolen goods on him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

by wise aud conservative administra- tion. by great things already done and great results already achieved-all other candidate. Shall not these have honor in our land? Truth. sin cerity. courasei These underlie the fabric of our institutions. Upon hy- pocrisy and sham. upon cunning and false pretense. upon weakness and cowardice. upon the arts of the dema- gogue and the devices of the mere politician-no government can staDr. No system of popular government can endure in which .he people do not be- lieve and trust. Our President has taken the whole people into his conn- dence Incapable of deception, he has put aside concealment. Frankly and without reserve he has told them what their government wa sdoing, and the reasons. It Is no campaign Of appearances upon which we enter. for the people know the good and the bad. the srccess and failure, to be credited an dcharged to our account. It is no ampaign of sounding words and spe- cious pretences, for our President has told the people with farankness what he believed and what he intended. He has meant every word he said, and the people have believed every word he said, and with him this convention agrees because every word has been sound Republican doctrine. No people can maintain free government who do not in their hearts value the qualities which have made the present Presi- dent of the United States conspicuous among the men his time as a type of noble manhood Come what may here-come what may in November. God grant that those qualities of brave true manhood shall have honor throughout America, shall be held for an example in every home. and that the youth of generations to come may grow up to feel that it is better than wealth. or office, or power. to have the honesty, the purity. and the courage of Theodore Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

say. whe ther policies shall be reversed. or committed to unfriendly guardians; whether performance, which now proves itself for the benefit and honor of our country. shall be transferred to unknown and perchance to feeble hands.
 No dividing line can be drawn athwart the course of this successful administration. The fatal I4th of September. 1901, marked no change of policy. no lower level of achievement The bullet of the assassin robbed us of the friend We loved: it took away from the people the President of their choice: it deprived civilization of 8 po- tent force making always for right eousness and for humanity. But the fabric of free institutions remained unshaken- The government of the people went on. The great party that William Mckinley led. wrought still in the spirit of his example. His true and loyal successor has been equal to the burdent ast upon him. Widely different in temperament and method. he has approved himself of the same elemental virtues-the same funda- mental beliefs. With faithful and revering memory, he has executed the purposes and continued unbroken the policy of President Mckinley for the peace. prosperity and honor of our beloved country. And he has met all new occasions with strength and res ollution ard far-slghted wisdom.
 As We gather in this convention. our hearts go back to the friend-the nev- CT to be forgotten friend, whom when last we met we acclaimed with one accord as our universal choice to bear a second time the highest honor in the Nations gift; and back still, memory goes through many a year of leader ship an dloyalty.
 How wise and how skillfui he was. How modest and seIf-effacing, How deep his insight into the human heart, How swift the munitions of his sympa- thy, How compelling the charm of his gracious presencei He was so unselfish. so thoughtful the happi- ness of others. 80 genuine lover of his country and his kind. And he was the kindest and tenderest friend "AO C'Ci 6idSptu uduu Alas. that his virtues did plead in vain against cruel fate,
 Yet we may rejoice, that while he lived he was crowned with honor; that the rancor of party strife had aeased; that success in his great tasks, the restoration of peace, the approval of his countrymen, the af lection of his friends-gave the last quiet months in his home at Canton re- pose and conteutment.
 And with Mckinley we remember Hanna with affection and sorrow-his great lieutenant. They are together again.
 But We turn as they would have us turn, to the duties of the hour, the hopes of the future; we turn as they would have us turn, to prepare our selves for struggle under the same standard borne in other hands by right of true inheritance Honor. truth, courage, purity of life, domes- tic virtue. love of country. loyalty to high ideals-all these combined with active intelligence. with learning. with experience in affairs. with the con- elusive proof of competency afforded
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

There are twenty different cinnamon barks, and they cost from 4 to 55c ID. This ex- plains the market. all but one particular. Schilling's Best is the best with the coarser pieces picked-out; not thrown-away ; oh no; they go to some less particular grinder.
 Moa<ybsek everything.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

Was Newspaper Man.-Special Gov ernment Agent alentine, of Fl Paso, was in Bisbee last eveing. He had nothing to say as to his mission in this vicinity. He is an old time news paper man and when he has anything good he is liberal to the reporters.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

A NacO Deputy.-Deputy Clark of Naco was in Bisbee yesterday. He is the officer who was largely instru- mental in the capture of the counter felt Chinese certificates at Cananea short time ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

Makes Sweet Things-Mr. Zeigler the Tucson confectioner was in Bis bee last evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

were delivered by Mrs. Emma Paul OF
rorrisyile and +. A Tisdale, well
known blind medium Of Taunton, Mass.
At the opening of the session this ar
ternoon lIr. r. A. Smith Of Brandon spoke
in the interests o. the campneetng to he
held during the month OF August AT
Queen CITY Park Huntington. Or. Smith
urged an Increased attendance over that
OF former Years ard dwoit somewhat At
length upon the beauty OF the camp
ground and its environment
The Rev. Il. r. Austin, formerly
prominent HethC dist pastor a Toronto,
Ont, toll the story OF his conversion
from tho Methodist doctrine to spiritual
ism. Nj. Webster followed with tests.
The closing address this evening was de-
livered by Mi. Austin followed by con
ference in which many participated. Mr..
Webster again gave tests and the usual
resolutions OF thanks to the railroads, the
citizens OF Montpelier and the ladies Of
the Brooks Relief Corps. who have fur
nished refreshments, were adopted.
The convention adjourned to meet in
Nortpeli,r in January. 1877. The nlidsunl-
mer meeting will be held At Queen city
Park during the entire month Of August.
A. r. Hubbard Of Tyson. the president,
save an sddress Saturday morning followed
10y test. by Mrs Enc I. Webster OF Lynn,
Mass. and an introductory talk by the
Rev. 3. +. Austin OF Geneva. y. Y.
The session Saturday afternoon was
LARGELY given over 90 al address by Mr..
Austin IN "'rh. Religion of the Future.
lie said in part: There /, and can he but
ono religion and that i. the religion Of
love. There are many creeds and many
churches hut only one religion. The reig-
ion OF the future win not be- based on an
tholitN the days when men accept creed-
without questioning are gone forever. The
religion OF the future will be n universal
religion when all shall live lives of henevo-
lence and where no creeds or doSmas shall
xovern." At the close of this address
tests were given by Nrs, Webster.
The Officers elected Saturday afternoon
for the ensuing year ere: President, A
F. Hubbard II Tyson. nr~t vice president
Dr. g. n. Gould OF Randolph second vice
president Mrs g. r.. p. Booth Of Jericho
third vice president, Newman Weeks OF
Rutland. .ecretary, Miss Alma Leonard
Of East Calais; treasurer, Don II. Chap
man Of Cambridge; suditor, Henry Childs
Of Montpelier; board OF managers Don I'll
Cha pman of Cambridge DR. s. y. Gould
OF Randolph. Henry Chlds Of Montpelier
Newman Week. Of Rutland. Mrs Nellie
Shaw OF Worthwhile. Mrs Ahhe Ballard
OF Ludlow. T.. J. Fallon OF Montpelier. l.
Of E<s, Junction.
Another sdhrcss was delivered saturday
evening 10y the Rev, r. F.. Austin followed
by tests by Mrs, Webster and severa
short addresses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
ARGUES FOR BEAN.
I. W. MolOney Naistains That an Alibi
Has Been Proven

Woodstock. Jan. At. W. Moloney Of
the counsel for defence in the Bean muir
der trial made the opening plea for tina
respondent yesterday morning, speaking
over two hours. While the case Of the
prosecution rested. ne said. on the testi-
mony OF the confessed psrjurer "Boney"
Hartell. Remove that and there IL nothing
LEFT. ana there was. too. unreasonable douNt
II Root was killed by any one. Review.
ing the evidence a. to Beans whereabouts
on the night OF Roots death, he said
il was physical impo.sibility for Bean
to have been at tn scene Of the traeedu
and returned al the time he was known ia
have entered Hubbard = unless ia had
wings.
Court took a recess at noon to Monday
afternoon, when ". g. c. Stckney Will
argue for Bean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
Burlington
Savings Bank
INCORPORATED 1847.
Deposits Jan. /, 1904, $S, SAG, 394.96
Surplus ....... 515.775.90
$9,362,170.S6
Total Assets. So
TRUSTEES,

TRUSTEES,
CHhs. p. SMITH, HENRY GREENE
j. l.. BARSTOW. a. q. PIERCE.
WILLARD CRANE. HENRY WELLS.
FREDERICK W. WARD.
Deposits made during the fret four
business days Of tho month draw interest
from the first. II made afterward interest
will commence the FIRST OF the following
month.
Interest will be credited to deposiors
Janusry | and July I, compromising twice
5 YEAR. There are no stockholders in this
back. All earnings. less expenses. belong
to d~po~itors. The rate OF nterst de
ponds uron the earnings but the law fixes
the ratio that any savings bank in tho
state can pay at not 10 exceed three and
one hal' Pc cent. per annum, until its
surplus reaches ten per cent. OF It's de-
ppsits whom a special dividend il provided
for
All taxes In this state ,rc paid by tho
bank IN deposits OF $1,000 or less. Depos-
Is are received In sums from 81 to 5000.
ana no interest will 10 paid on any sum
IN excess OF this amount, except on de-
posts by widows. orphans admnistra-
religious institutions or on trust funds
dcpOsited ~ order OF the court.
No murev loaned tn any UhiCcr or trus-
tee OF he osnk
CHARLES =. SAITH President
FItEDERICK w. NAED. Treas.
Il. =. ISHAk. Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
RUTLAND'S FINANCES.
indebtedness Of the city Reduced dur
ing the Past Year.

Rutland, Jan. H-Ths annual report OF
Mayor n. ". Temple, which was given
out to-day, shows that the net indebted
ness OF this city was reduced during the
last year IS $50 -. making tho debt Of the
cily December 81 1903, 500 So 70. Al the
beginning OF last year there was an out
standing temporary loan warrant amount
Ing to w. OOo. this was reduced al3 The
nxed charges OF the city. including the
general account, have averaged about
tla. 10 each year and the average re-
ceipts us, ovt. which leaves only fY.0O or
about S3G, WV including tho license fees to
meet the expenses OF the street sewer.
sidewalk and water departments.
The macadamixlns Of West street hui
was the only permanent road built last
year. Two and onc-third miles ~ side
walk was improved and three-fourths Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
THE MISSING DETAIL.

"He Is man OF very broad ideas and
immense intellectual grasp"
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum, "ha
IL one of those people who can iigure up
Into the millions, but who can't appre-
ciate the Importance of getting a dollar
mark in front OF the figures. Wash
tngton star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
RIDING on A CAMEL.

RIDING ON A CAMEL.
Jolting back and forward,
At each shsmblins stride.
Bounding hither. thither,
In your rugged ride.
Jerking. sliding. slipping,
Bobbing 10 and fro.
Ose!llating wildly,
Gasp.nG As you go:
lettering, oavorting.
Bouncing up and down,
GruntirE, sreaning, grinnias
Like circus clown.
Frantically jumping.
landing with q thump.
Nrisflins twisting, churning
on the hcrrtd hump.
Rolling. pitching, tossing.
Rising. falling back.
Lurchins, tumblins, humping,
Getting blue ans black;
Yet with desperation
Clingins to the tough,
Grim. unconely. shapeless,
Raw-boned, ugly, rough,
..wkward. clumsy, homely,
ScraEsy, Eawky, hulking.
Huge, grotssQue. fantastic,
Rugged. elouching. skulking,
III proportioned, hageard.
Gaunt, ungainly mammal
Bless me. this Ia frishtful.
Riding on a camel!
Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

by subjects himself to the public scrutiny
and criticism. That criticism may he
either apprecistive or adverse: he practi-
cally invites people to examine his record
and pass Judgment upon II. A. long az ~.
is y private citizen mans personal
habits may seem to concern himself alone
when he agpIros to he q servant Of tho
public the case f. different Tho candi-
date FOR O responsible position must ex-
poet Wat people will consider his previous
life and utterancca 60 ind II they accord
with thc, ideal OF tho qualifications for
public position
HIN%INGroN's LICENSE 1NVEN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press ane Oshsr Periodicals. as
Low Rates to One Address.

by the weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence We will state
that after the subscription has besun no.
tics Of q change of aAdrsss, or anything
concerning the recsipt Of the other psriod.
icais, should be sent directly to the Once
OF that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any ono OF the following
periodicals. will be sent to any one address
for one yesr a. the prices annexed:
The clubbiss price on the Boston Jour
nal 10 for VERMONT SuBSCRIBERS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

Q mile of new sewer laid. making twenty.
seven ana "A half miles of sewer main now
In use.
The mayor spoke Of the enormous waste
OF water by consumers and suggested that
system OF meters be Installed and meter
rates established
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

The MorlisVille McssoIF ger suggests tho
name Of the Hon. g. /. Smith, OF Bur
lirston, a. one Of the delegates to the
republican national convention. No bet
ter mama could he suggested. His ~idr
acquaintance through the West with
fnanci-rs and bankers. and his close -
lationship to the Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw,
would mako him an influential delegate.
Tie is for Roosevelt, first, last and all the
.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
The Village Of Hrrdvick Finds Its
Electric Lisht Plant Something
~ Al Expense



There i. no dodsinF N. fact that the
village OF lIardwick is ur against the
real thing 80 far a. its electric plant il
concerned The plant must be provided
with increased power, and that AZ one.
or il has a white elephant on its hands.
tnder the present arrangement the lights
are no good. No one can work or read
by them, business men are determined
to .upplant them with some other l!2ht:
some have already done so. Many hous.
holders ere fully determined to cut them
out entirely until better service /. rem
drred 1t is therefore necessary to do
something and do 1t al once. The village
electric plant must he fttsd up to do
good work, or it will have no work at all
to 90. 1t will cost something; there's
no question about that The village water
supply has also got to he increased. The.o
matter. are to be considered ct the viii
lsSs meeting next Tuesday evening. Jan
usry 20 BE present 81 this meeting.
AUTHORITY QUESTIONED.
(Froin the Montpelier Journal)
city Attorney John w. Gordon Of Barre
has given written opinion 70 the city
council to the effect that the Stat. board
OF health has no authority tn compel
changes in fire escapes or sirnilar matters
but that ouch things are plainly to hr at
tiN'u 70 -. mo CITY OfNCl9ls NO matter
by what ofncials the work il done, pro-
vided thst ii be done soon and we'll
r,,u.v,,,,r.,r y,,,l,,,
'''i ~ "'''N'' 'iH9 StNi LIS
"ro" 'ne hhTrs llnes)
',Ii' III. 60 nm. H'rNHrn lhlNer-
million. the corporation ran behind $40
Gs lnst wear. They mirht draw upon Tia
rererve that the athletic association \ y
vsy. ha. or hand
c,o, ,-1.n,-c-r,. -,..-o,.-.,.,,,
"o''i' r''''"' ~ oO"''f'H 'oN'
(rrom the Waterbury Eceord)
,rhe .ir,e i. coming when Vermont
VIII h'N' I'Hi"'f co'n' s7ioh ara q
vrohihit cutting down tho small timber
The sooner such commission Is mads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

Neglected colds mske vt graveyards"
Or. Woods Norway Pine syrup helps mon
and women to happy. vigorous old age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
THE ARREST IN MANCHESTER.

Manchester, \. H.. Jan. 24--Adrlbert
Martin. alias George w Morgan, wac ar
rested here last night FOR the Montpelier
police. Martin i. wanted in Vermont on a
charge OF felonious assault. At eleven
O'Clock nj night on or about September
.. last, it il charged that Martin entered
the home OF Mrs Stephen VromDIey III
NOTthheld and assaulted her. Ms from
bley was Bione III the house with her little
daughter and when tho enid attempted ~
help her mother Martin knocked tho little
one sensels.r with a club. Mrs Trombloy
il /. understood by the police here, was
also beaten into in>onsiblity with a CLUB
Montpelier officers viii come here to-day
10 take Martin back 10 Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of tie night itching piles. Doan's
Ointment cures, quickly nnd permanently
At any drug store, 80 cents.