davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18
Na6rt6tett aus Snbtana.

Newea tile. Die @rosaeIdmo=
renen baben Die unterfu6ung in benz
Starbud WOro, aIs beKen gertiber
9alep @ipe gu 3u9tbausifrafs perur-
tbeilt murbs tpisber aufgenommen, ba
angebli9 geweiie aufsetau9t finb,
mel4e barauf f9lieBen IaKen. baB elm
anoerer wie @ipe bic i9redlite 8bat
periibte.
Wuncie. Die 2lage bon Srau
Senrp 5. Wii9meper um Sreunung
ibrer erf bor einem Sabre eei6loKenen
gbe errsgt bier 9rObes Mufiehen, neil
bas Gbepaar cine beporsugte @tenume
In Der bieFgsn 8eieQidaft einnabm.
sic bef6uloist ibren @attsn, sinsn be-
fannten @srfiderunes-Gaenten baB er
fie IiebIos bebanble unb ibr bur6 gifers
fuht bas 2eben perbittere.
SbeIbpbille. 9ie 8lattern ba=
ben in ben JamiIien &booes, 9apis,
WcNamara unb Sbomalter i'm n6rb-
liden Sbetle bon WlOral Sbopnibip
ibr unliebiames grf6einen eema6t.
Die 9duier In benen bic betrofenen
Sfamilien wobnen, finb unter Quaran.
tdne gefeqt. Wan bermutbet, bab Elm
9ewiher 9enrp Wlopr bic Blattern aus
ct. 2ruis einidIeppte.
@pfbsn. &enbalpile III bon
6pHerie befallen. Sobn .. 3enp Der
0otelbefiBer par bosbaft gsnug, 3eu-
sen+8Orlaounsen sesen fdmmtIi9e
pre6igers@attinnen In Der umee9enb
au erpirten. @s banbelt fidb um cine
Nntlage uessn @piriturien. .gsrtarfs
bic 9egen 2eap bon Der @ipic 6eoera=
tiOn anbdngis sema9t uurbs. Sie
6emperen3ler fino ielbfberi itdnblib oh
Der S9anbtbat 2eap's gans aus bem
Sdus9en.
i 81 Dom ingt On. 9i6ter Wil-
ion tpirb bas iiber ben Gtaatsanpalt
&obert Wi0sr ausssIprsngts @eriidi.
bob berielbe elmer 8eiisduns suedns-
Hid tpar unteriu9en. Sie llnterIu9ung
mirb bon berborrasenben bieFsen Nn-
pdlten angereet, psl9e benz @i9ter
3mei bef9worene Iusiagen, Die iebr
9rapirenber Natur iinb. unterbreitet
J baben. @s miro bebauptet, bob WiQer
our9 feinen @ompasnon ben anwalt
0aolep einen Sbeil elmer Beitedunes=
iumme bon $3.50 erbielt, um Elm tri=
mineues 8erfabren gesen Greb. 6raibsr
Der unter Mntlage beg @robbiebifnbls
: ftanb, nieber3ui9la9en. Sie bei9wos
renen Musfasen tpuroen ponl.oem Ya-
: ter uao Ontd 9rai6srs, tpsl9e bic
$3.50, rel9e 9aplep erbielt, unter fi8
aufbra&ten. binterleet.
Serre 9aute. Sie 0ereinigs
ten Winenarbsiter bon Nmerita, Siifritt
go. IL, beidloHsn, bsuts cine grscutibs
3 Sibung ab3ubalten, Tim bic Arbeits.
einfelluns in Suuiban gountp au
= autoriiren. Die Wlabnabms ent=
iprinet ben 3miifiefeiten in SadfOn
3 3iQ. tuel4e bas llltimatunt Der Spsras
: toren unb oas Suspenbiren beg
; Check f".Spfems bortieIbf bsran.
: labten. Der Streit fann nur bur9
{ @ieberaufnabme bes . Check off ~
{ Spfems bermieben uerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18
Mui,ea 3isbea aas.

Sie Offisiere Der Milia=Gompaa.
nien, mel9e i'm 4. Stod' bes Court
bauiss ibre Quartisre baiten, baben
fh nit ben untp=@ommiRdren bahin
seeiniet, baB He big gum L. OttOber biz
3immer rdumen, ba bieislben &spara.
turen unteruorfsn tperben iollen. Sic
Wili3- -@pmpa9nien treHen 0orfebrun.
gen, in Der gadbe bes tsanii9sn Sn'
ffitutes on Der Nrienal Nbenue, cir
sisenes Seim fi9 su erri9ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18

Soto nj o. 1eeabunben Ra4e
bat nabs3u ben san3en &efiben3tbeil
bss Ortss AltO aerff6rt. Die S9eunen
bon 3. 90. Miller unb Cora Gtrauabn
wuroen in grano geifedt uno bas
5euer berbrsitste fi9 nit glibssfdnells,
neil altO gdn3li4 obne Geuerl6i&s
Mpparate iff. Rur ben beroifben Nr-
beitsn Der ghrser aslans es i&lieBli4.
ben Glammen ginbalt ju tbun. Gin
gnsobnnb, Der bon Baraern bart an.
gslahsn uurbs, iol Der 5bdter iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18
Waifster=Gonferemi

Die Selegaten Der oeridiebensn oeut=
iaen genertI9aften beriammeln fi4
morgen gormittas prompt $50 ubr
in Der Columbia 6alle, um peitere
arrangements bstrsffs Der oiesidbrigsn
Waifeier in Der Stoieite Surnhale gu
teeffen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18
6ener=Gtronit.

Sn ber M6e ber 2inn unb Wer'
mont Strabe eerietb auf einem freien
pIabe bas trodene @ras In Branb unb
bic 6euertpebr murbe alarmirt. S1o-
cen aber ipurbe feiner eemelbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18
Mfen mno Seel Omen.

Die part @ommiHdre baben fhr
bic parts "a &ingeli9wana- Nffsn 3u ie
SO setauft. Nu@ 3mei Seel6men bie
TN &iberfibe Part untereebra9t merben
foaen finb 9etauft worben.
S. W. Darmobp, Der bas Reffau-
rant i'm &iberfoe ftbrt. 1T I'm gr-
laubnib eingetommen cine Buoe, tpsl9e
als Warteffation fur bic @trabenbabn-
pahagisrs bsnubt werben tann. 3u sr=
ri9ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18

9pttlieb Qeufbarbt,
~9te 8emhtbli8e @de,
G6t Noble iinb Martet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18

60 Die bette 5 Gent gigarre in
Der Staot, Nu4o's .3ongfsuoip".
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-27
HIGH five.

A very pleasant time was spent
last Saturday evening at the resi-
dence Of Ms. VIM. A. Neale. com
plimentary to Miss Elsie. Decora-
tions of cut flowers. ferns and
palms added beauty to the scene.
A basket suspended over the royal
table BY pink satin ribbons, filed
with ferns and la France roses,
was very artistically arranged by
Miss Lily Miller and much admir-
cd by all. Miss Elsie was grace
fully assisted in receiving by Miss
Gladys Rentfro. Eight games were
played, at the end of which Miss
Sherwood was the successful con-
testant for the royal prize, box OF
handsome stationery. The ladies
consolation prize, a dainty fan,
was awarded to Miss Anita Kow-
alski, and Fred Kowalski carried
off the gentlemen's consolation
prize, and ash ray. Dainty re-
freshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. Those who partici-
pated were Misses Mary Blalack,
Hughie Florence, Gladys Rentfro,
Anita Kowalski, Annie Sherwood
Maggie Hanson, Lily Miller.
Messrs. Leo and Emil Wise, Emile
and Fred Kowalski, Colonel Wre-
ford, Guy Rentfro. Edgar Wood
house, Jesse bennett.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-27
PERSONALS.

NJ. o. Kellogg, of Chicago, wa,
an outgoing passenger today.
Jim Fortenbury spent a yer,
pleasant time at the Point Sunday
Jas. Bierman was up from Poin'
Isabel Sunday on important bus
mess.
A. c. Morgan, of Dallas, wa.
an arrival in Brownsville last Sat
urday.
Andrew Petz, of Mexico, spent
a few days in the city, and left for
home this morning.
Lewis Wygard, of St. Louis left
this morning, after short stay in
Brownsville on business.
A. H. DOucette aud A. A. Hin.
son, of Llaue Grande, spent Sun.
day here, going out this morning.
J. r. Malaby, prominent rail-
road man of Monterey, Mexico,
was registered at the Miller Sun
day.
G. A. Siovall, the St. Louis shoe
drummer, went out this morning
after few days stay in Browns.
vile.
JAG. Baum, aSt. Louis shoeman,
who has been here the past few
days, was an outgoing passenger
today.
Ben Sass, of Galveston, was a
passenger out this morning after
spending a few days in the city
with the boys.
Mrs. Henry Grunewald returned
Saturday from a several weeks visit
to relatives and friends in Seguir
and New Orleans.
Miss Collins, of Corpus Christi,
a sister of Walter Collins, arrived
in the city Saturday to make her
home with her brother, so THE
HERALD is informed.
J. ]. Young and wife of Delhna,
arrived in the city Saturday. Mr.,
Young says plenty of rain, every.
thing full of water and prospects
bright is the report from his Sec
ton.
(. J.O'Brien travelling auditor OF
the Gulf Coast Line, is in the city
checking out Station Agent J. S,
Graham. who has been transferred
to Sinton. c. K. Buck will be here
in a few days to take the place
made vacant by Mr.. Graham s
transfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. Graham
leave tomorrow for their new home
at Sinton. Mr.. Graham has beer
station agent here ever since the
railroad came, and the many
friends of himself and wife regret
very much to see them leave
Brownsville.
Henry Kring, who has been sew
eral months in Brownsville, left
this morning for Corpus Christi,
where he expects to remain a few
days. From there he will 90 tc
Beeville, his old home to see his
family. THE HERALD learns that
Mr. Kring expects to shortly make
his home in Mexico. and VIII 20
into business.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-27
Seizure Notice.

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SER
VICE, Port Of Brownsville, Texas.
March i7th., 1905. The following prop
erty has been seized in the District
Of Brazos de Santiago. Texas, for viola
ton Of the United States Revenue Laws:
Forty-six l44) Lots consisting Of Eve
hundred and thirty-eight (SSS) pieces
Of Mexican drawn-work. and one LOT
miscellaneous. Any person or persons
claiming any OF the above described
property viii appear az this ofice and
flc claim thereto within twenty (1o) days
hereof. {. n. MARIs, Collector.
1881
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

~ A. "a AAAAftA+tANtF ~
Don't let the fact escape yot
that now is the time to clean up.
The train to Point Isabel yester
day morning ran into an oper
switch at Mesquite. six miles from
Brownsville. The train was delay
ed several hours, but no damag,
was done.
Nickle alarm clocks from 6OC
mp al Rutledge Jewelry Co.
3-14-27.
The little daughter Of Mrs. Day
ton w. Glenn of Ohio, who is
visiting relatives here, is just re-
covering from a three weeks at
tack Of slow fever. Mrs. Glenn
and daughter viii leave for home
in a few days.
For Sale-Half interest IN Gold
Medal bakery. Apply at this Office.
3-l7-5O
The following were visitors to
POINT Isabel Saturday: J.B. Sharpe
and wife, VIM. A. Neale, Capt.
Peterson, Misses Ida Roussett, H.
Hume. L. Mielke, Lillybelle Keller
and brother, Master Joe Stillman,
X. Cavazos and wife, Mrs. Cavazos
and daughter. W. A. Neale re-
turned in the afternoon.
For Rent-One large front room
for Office or sleeping room. Cen
trally located and low rent to good
parties, Texas Confectionery.
2-2O-tf
Ladies, you are respectfully in
vited TO call A. ]. A. Tillman's ice
cream parlor for the purest and
best ice cream that can be made
Also anything you want in cold
drinks Elizabeth street, opposite
Benz. ROwaiski's Office: 4-z4-So
Eight day alarm clocks, $3.50 up,
at Rutledge Jewelry Co. 5-l4-27.
The postofice at Olmito will
soon be established and ready for
business. c. Lindsey will be COM
missioned as postmaster, and was
busy this morning getting his
bond in shape to be sent to Wash
ington for approval. The country
in the vicinity of Olmito is settling
mp with a thrifty class of people,
and a postofice has become a
necessity. THE HERALD is glad
20 note these evidences of progress,
and hopes they may continue to
advance. Mr.. Lindsey will also
conduct a general store at Olmito.
]. & p. Coats spool thread, the
best, SO cents per dozen. Nos. 8 to
200, at McDonalds Department
Store. 5-l6-tf.
McDavitt Bros, of Brownsville,
Texas, who make a specially of
Bermuda onions, Texas cabbage
and potatoes. are sending ont a
circular stating that they have
contracted with Albert Miller *
CO., OF Chicago, to handle 800
acres OF Brownsville Bermudas,
as was stated in The Packer last
week. They are joint partners
with the Miller Co. and expect to
have a few cars for shipment
about April and from that date
night on through the season, They
are ready TO talk business with
cash buyers now. Kansas City
Packer.
For RENT-One dwelling in good
repair, on Washington street; also
one dwelling in good repair on JEFF
ferson street. Apply at this Office.
5-IS-tf.
Among the prominent arrivals in
Brownsville may be mentioned
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Halls, jr., of
Summit, n. J., who came Satur-
day night on short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. childress, who are old
friends. Mr.. Halls is vice-presi-
dent and a director of the Hanover
National Rank of New Work DreS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-27

" -. A~ot~ It~oItA~ a. = " DAitAA~A
and very wealthy, and their visit
is significant just at this time.
Mr.. Halls is a very close observer.
and was much impressed with the
possibilities of the section and ex-
pressed considerable surprise at the
progress made here in so short a
time. He also takes pleasure in
communicating to inquirers his OBJ
sevations and impressions Of local
tiles which he has visited and his
short soiourn here may result in
inducing desirable immigration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halls were shown
some of the truck farms near the
city, and spent a part of the day
Sunday in viewing the sights of
Matamoros, which they found of
more than passing interest. The
couple left this morning for an ex-
tensive tour through Mexico and
California, solely for pleasure,
having left all business cares at
home when they started. They
expressed themselves as having
thoroughly enjoyed every minute
of their stay in Brownsville.
Ice cream at all times at J. A.
Tillman's grocery and confection-
cry. Elizabeth street, opposite
Benz. Kowalski's Office. 2-24-50
The Manteo sailed for Galveston
yesterday at 1870 O'Clock. She car
ried as cargo about one hundred
tons, mostly rice and hides. She
will be overhauled at Galveston,
and will be delayed about ten days
on this account.
The best nickle alarm clock
made is the Rutledge special, only
SIPS. 3-l4-27.
Miss Olivia Yznaga and her
brother, Antonio Yznaga, of La
redo, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends here and at Mata-
moros, returned home this morn
ing. They are former residents of
Brownsville and are well known.
Tooth brushes.
5-27-4-l Botica del Aguiia.
Spring time is here with all its
,wset Singers. So IS the Singer
Man here With Che sweetest Singers
in the world. Ladies, did you ever
hear this machine singr Now Is
the time. P. J. Campbell, Agt.
5-24-tf.
Fire proof crepe paper.
5-27-4-1 Botica del Aguila.
Palace Ice Cream Parlor opens
April /, 1905. Our forty-gallon
freezer will then commence oper-
atoms. Our new process ice cream,
best made on earth. Only pure,
healthful cream manufactured.
Use it once and you will not use
any other. Made of pure milk
only. The Palace. ]. NJ. Rogers.
Box paper. Botica del Aguila.
5-27-4-1
Edward Theobald a machinist
on the Chicago nter-Ocean, arriv-
ed in the city Saturday afternoon,
and was a pleasant Caller at THE
HERALD Office today. Mr.. Theobald
will be here several days, and says.
he wants TO absorb as much sun
shine as possible before returning
TO Chicago, where overcoats are
not dispensed with for some time
yet.
For Sale-Fifteen pairs of graded
pigs at So per pair. Apply at farm
of Brownsville Land & Town Co.
2-20-tf.
One of our local poets tells US
he feels the STRINGS of the muse,
and we may expect something from
his versatile pen in the near flu
ture.
A part of the fixtures for the
saloon which T. Crixell. & Bro ex-
pect TO open in Matamoros in a
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-27

Clean up your -.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-27
New Spring..

Hats just in. All shapes and. grades
from $500 to $500 Also Straw Hats
IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-27

FRANK ". KIBBE. Secretary
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-27

TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS SWELL LINE or
SPRING SHIRTS AND TIES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
CANDIDATES AND OFFICIALS.

There is considerable discussion in
some of the Kansas newspapers at
present. particularly those in the Sixth
district, concerning a division Of state
Offices next year. It is urged that they
should be divided evenly among the
various congressional districts, and IN
the Sixth district especially the papers
are urging that the entire district COM
bine on two candidates and force the
rest Of the state to accept them.
An equitable distribution of the state
officials over the state is, of course, the
proper idea, provided good officers can
be secured in so doing. First and fore
most, however, ability and integrity
should be looked after. The mere fact
that a candidate is from a certain To-
cality should not be in his favor if some
other candidate is far better qualified
for the office.
If the Sixth district wishes two state
offices next year it should prove that
its candidates are the most available
men for the offices they seek If this
cannot be done the offices should go to
the candidates who are the best Guali-
fed On the other hand if the Sixth
district has three or four men who are
better qualified for certain Offices than
any other candidates in the state, it
should receive those three or four Of
ces, regardless of the claims of other
districts.
This is not politics, but it is states
manship. Too many poor officials are
foisted upon the people because of
their location or their influence in GER
tain directions, and regardless Of their
integrity or their ability to fill the Of
fees.
trtct, nor any other district. VIII com
! bine on poor candidates for political
( reasons and insist that those candi-
dates shall be nominated, and no 9th
ers. That is the sort of thing that
makes poor government and brings
I parties into disrepute. Place ability
and integrity above location.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
JAYHAWKER JOES

Speaking of the discovery OF asphalt
in Linn county, Charlie Blakesley re-
marks that slight traces of the same
material are found along Kansas ave-
nue. in Topeka.
While the average person does not
envy dog, Charlie Barnes calls at
tention to the fact that dog never
never has to take medicine for in
digestion.
IF a pool table is a billiard table, -
comments Walter Johnson, 'as de-
cided by the supreme court of Kansas,
the question naturally arises, and we
put it fatty at the supreme court,
Why is COW ,"
A Great Bend man comes forward
with the information that there are over
fifty widows in that town, and the
Register says it isn't a bachelor or
old married man.
It was the Hutchinson Independent
that started the story that Topeka will
have a bill introduced into the next leg
islatuTe to reimburse the city for the
s.. 600 which the recent revival cost.
Well isn't it worth that to the state2
The lola Record thinks that Charley
HaFger displays his usual good judg-
ment in not keeping the Abilene Re
fiector on file at the state university as
an example of up-to-date journalism.
But Harger's magazine stuff is the real
thing.
From ottawa comes the story that a
freight crew brought in a Ineteoric rock
the size of a small watermelon. The
Herald, which tells the story, fails to
state whether the meteor climbed
aboard the train or whether the crew
had to stop and chase it down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

readers as follows TOR the last three
weeks we have had trouble and tribu-
lation about our telegraph plate by
reason Of beiated trains, SO that we
had to use miscellaneous matter in
stead of the very latest news. The
same thing of course happened our
brother dailies up the road and so one
day last week we noticed that the
Abilene Reflector in its desperation
dug up some rather antiquated mat
ter for a paper usually so bright and
up to date. but the Junction city I'm
ion beats US all when a whole column
or more of the account Of Ambassa-
dor Porter's hunt for the body of John
Paul Jones appeared on the first page
with glazing headlines. It was too
funny, but we felt better and some
what relieved in our predicament'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
a sERAION- FOR ToDAY.
The Lord hath done great things for q
whereof we are glad.-Psalms 1868.

NHnGEEOE we are EtiC.-ESdlT1S IEH-n.
This is the golden text for today's
Sunday school lesson The lesson is
the story of the return of the Jews
from their captivity in Babylon. Cy-
rus, king of Persia, had, through the
influence of Daniel and his compan-
ions. probably come to be a believer
in Jehovah, the God Of Israel, and for
that reason he not only set the Israe-
htes free from their captivity. but also
loaded them with gifts and sent them
forth to their own land again.
During the past two weeks a large
number of people in Topeka have re-
turned from the captivity Of sin and
wrong-doing. It is a great thing to
return from captivity. Tt is a great
thing for a drunkard to be liberated
from his drum and to have, the
strength to live an upright, sober life
as a good citizen. It is a great thing
for the man who is STEPPED in vice
to break away from his viciousness
and to have the very thoughts and
intents of his heart changed. 1t is a.
great thing, even for men and women
who have lived comparatively good
lives, so far as others could see, to
to do right and giving them JOY and
peace in doing it.
There are doubtless many more
who desired to escape their captivity
but who. for some cause or other,
failed to do so. But they can return
today just as well az during the re-
vival services. All DR.. Chapman and
his brother evangelists did. all Mr..
Butler and the other singers did was
to make men stop and think Of bet
ter things, and to point the way out
Of captivity. Revival services are not
a necessity to make men better, but
they are an aid. Men can reform
outside of a revival as well as in one,
but they are not so liable to do so be-
cause these matters are forcibly
brought home to them in a revival.
DO not lay the blame on some one
else if you have not returned from
your captivity. You yourself are the
one that is vitality interested. You are
the one who will have to answer
for your conduct.
To more than a thousand Topeka
men and women the golden text to-
day VII have a more significant mean
ing than before. With the conscious
ness that there is an indednab1e soIne-
thing helping them to lead a better
life, and giving them higher purposes
and motives, and also giving them a
sense of Joy and satisfaction that they
have never before known, they can
truly say with King David Of Israel,
"The Lord hath done great things for
US; whereof we are glad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

Under the caption, Head Of the
American Bar Association, the Chicago
Law Journal publishes an appreciative
estimate Of a man whose name, a few
years ago WAS a household word in
Kansas, and who still has warm
place in the hearts Of the older KAN
sans, although residence been out of
the state for some years The Law
Journal says:
Since the organization of the Amer
lean Bar association, it never had an
ADLER president than the one elected
last month. He is the equal in legal
ability ana literary talent of Oliver
Wendell Holmes. judge of the United
states supreme court and, besides
IhlSs he has the hard-Oil finish of a
Westerner. He learned the rules of
war IN battles. studying against dan
gers and death, and later he caught
the aspirations of pioneer state build
erss face to face with his neighbors
through the early days of Kansas,
some forty years ago. He's a scholar
OF New England breed, schooIed in
Wisconsin and educated everywhere.
lie Is authority on law, International
corporation and commercial; he's an
author. an orator and a statesman;
and, above all, he is lone that loves
his fellowmen.''
Though turned so, Captain George
L. C-EAy u SA4CaSOs IS Yet a young
man in thought and action, and while
the new duty of president OF the
American Bar association win add to
his work as counsel of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway COM
pany. he win meet it with that
punctuality SO characteristic of the
man. Capt Peck has a wonderful
capacity for doing things. He is
strong in both body and brain. and
his great mental powers are so trained
that his first thoughts on any subject
are safe for action; he never goes
back to change plans or revise. He
thinks and does at once. This ac-
counts for the ground he covers. No
public man of today does more. And
a noticeable thing in George Peck,
above others is. he grows bigger and
better with years. Nobody hears of
him breaking down. it is always Of
his taking on more things to do. He's
a many-sided, broad-gauged, high
tempered and gentle-hearted man
whose genius for the affairs of the
world is based upon brains inherited.
and plain work. His greatness is we'll
earned-"the arduous greatness of
things done rather than of things
written or said"