davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-08-25
W4H pSeM.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s6, 1909.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
s1.bO a year. If paid strictly in advance. .s1.,

$l.50 year. If paid strictly in advance, ,S1.25
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks in serted at one-han advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always con- mltted to the waste basket without attention.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant semI-weeklyl furnished for $2.15 per year in ad- vance.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents.
 This paper is mailed regularly to It's subscr1b CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears are paid In full.
The Press., 1909-08-25
comrpIuIsion.

Little five-year-old Bessie was telling about some medicine she had taken while Ill. "Yes," she said, "I took some compulsion of cod liver oil, and"--
 ''You mean 'emulsion,' don't you, dear, not compuision?'' said the visitor
 "WeIl," rejoined Bessie, there was a good deal of compulsion about it."- Chicago News.
The Press., 1909-08-25
Forbes & WaIIace's Forbes & WaIIace's
MAIL ORDERS Promptly and Carefully Filled.
 4th Week of the August Furniture Sale
Morris Chairs

Our Leader in Morris Chairs is genuine leather covered guaranteed oak frame, mission style chair, which is good value at 5000. Aug ust Sale Price. ce....................$l .9S Platform Rocker Morris Chair, quartered oak frame, broad arms, loose cushions, reversible, value $16.75. August Sale Price. .$11.75 Morris Chairs in Golden Oak, with cushions, complete. August Sale frlce...... ................... S0.SS Mission Oak Morris Chairs with leatherette cushions, very comfort able. August Sale Price........$7 9S Mission Oak Morris Chairs with genuine leather cushions and broad arms, wing style, regular price $25 75. August Sale Price......$22 % Another Similar Style, large and comfortable, was $2l.00. August Sale Prlce................. .$l8.9S A Very Elegant Morris Chair with fine, soft cushions-nothing better made, value $3S.00. August Sale Prlce.. .................,... S5l.JS
The Press., 1909-08-25

Sunset In "the Red City" of Bavaria.
 The numerous entrances to the old town of ROthenburg are guarded by beautiful WatchtOWerS, which are 1n- habited by impoverished old women, who rent their airy lodgings for a nominal sum. The red twinkle of their lamps high over the dusky streets of Rothenburg at night-for it is as mediaeval in its lighting as in many other ways-is very charming in eff feet. The walls of ROthenburg are q constant delight to visitors, who, by dint of much squeezings through nar- row passageways and gropfng in dark ness, are able to make circuit of the city, getting glimpses on the way through loOpholes of the green country outside. Wondrous views of the town are also to be had from many of the distant hills. At sunset the sight of its graceful towers and clutter of red roof tops is like a fair vision of TO- nance. The city blazes for a mo- ment in a fiery mist, then suddenly melts, mirage-like, in the gathering dusk, leaving a sense of something born of dream, the illusion of an en- chanter's wand.-RothenburgL Letter to Vogue.
The Press., 1909-08-25
Silver Lininas to Black Clouds,

"Of course notice things" said the girl in the stocking department, "and one of the things have noticed is that the stockings with the brightest red, blue and green spots are bought by people dressed in the deepest mourn ing. Yes, that's right Funny, ain't itT'-New York Press
The Press., 1909-08-25
Where to sinu.

'T will sing something restfuI to you, dear," said lady to her morose hus- band. "ShalI sing Far. Far Away ? |"
 'T wish you would" was the bitter reply. Tt would save the trouble of apologizing to the neighbors."
The Press., 1909-08-25
Trolley Lines.
WEEK DAYS.

 Lv. Stafford Springs 6. 15 a. m. and ev- cry hour until 12.15 p. m., arriving at Rockville on the hour. Last car to Hart ford lO.16 p. m.
 The Interurban service cars, with a change at East Hartford. leave Hartford for Stafford Springs at 6.37 8. m and eV- cry hour until 1O.S7 p. m.
 Surface trolley cars leave Rockville for Hartford st 6.22 a. m. and every hour at @ until 1922 p. m, and leave Hartford for Rockville at TOT m. and every hour until 10.07 pm. Connects for Stafford at Rockville.
 SUNDAYS. Ey. Stafford Springs 7.15 a. m. and ev- cry hour until 12.16 p. m.
The Press., 1909-08-25
Mixed.

Patience-Did you ever ride in sub marine boat? Patrice-No, but I rode fin an ultramarine boat once. I just love that color!-Y Yonkers Statesman.
The Press., 1909-08-25
COucheS

Mission Style Couches with leather ette covering, slipper box at head, a very showy piece, value $lS.98.
 August Sale Price. ............$l4.9S Large Davenport Beds, mahogany frame, upholstered in heavy figured verona, a comfortable couch by day and bed at night, was S74.00. Aug ust Sale Price. e...............$ $500
The Press., 1909-08-25
D. Robertson X Go,
 STAFFORD SPRINGS This Store will be Closed Thursday Afternoons from July Sept Our Great August Sale

going in all the departments This saving sale for you making and be convinced quality goods and low prices
 SPECIAL of Wash Dress Goods greatly reduced prices
 Chidens Trimmed Hats-Was $I69 Price Sl Was 9Sc Sale Price
 Ladies' Underwear Ribbed quality sleeves garment Ladies and Chdrens Hosiery Reliable goods 1Oc 12 12 25c per pair and upwards
 Covers and Hamburg trimmed styles, 25c and 50c garment.
 Night GownsMad from good heavy plain and Ham burg trimmed each,
 Night Gowns-FTambug trimmed 75c each
 Night Gowns-Lace and Hamburg trimmed sty 75c 
 Night qualities garment good Coscts 5Oc $IOO S2 and $3 co pair
 Wrappers a 69c $1OO and $l 25 each.
 Boys Knee Trousers, 25c and per pair
 UnbIeached large as now qualities and lowest prices.
 A goodas of Leather Pocket att 25c
The Press., 1909-08-25
TIE GRACEFUL ANTELOPE.
.I4e Seems Born of Light and Nursee
 In the Lap of the Wind.

aHe Seems Born of Light and Nursec
 In the Lap of the Wind.
 For me there have been no faireI days than when the antelope skinned the plain with legs nebulous- with speed on that low, gentle canter whose deceptive motion left the best aimed bullet far behind For the antelope is the only large animal that is wholly spirituelle. Graceful as he may seem when spurning the ground and swing ing high over rocks and brush, to re, bound like ball at the next touch ot earth, there is still something earthly about the deer But the antelope seems born of light and nursed in the lap of the wind. All his movements show that he was meant for the air rather than the earth. Though Nature made slight change in giving him legs instead of wings, she made no mistake, and her work has always been the wonder and love of the hunt CT. When troubles arise the deer takes to the harbor of the hills, but the antelope steers for the open sea. The farther the plain sweeps wide and free the more this gay rover loves its safety, and run that to the deer would mean death is to him only "breather" that warns him up to the race. Whether illumining the horizon like shooting star in the clear morn ing air of the great plain or looming high, like suited ghost in the mirage of glowing midday, he Is the most charming of all things that run, and his passing has left great void that nothing can i'll. The few that are left, protected as they are, give no idea of the effect produced on a lover of the open by one of the great bands of the days that were, strung out in a. film almost like vapor with distance and speed, and vanishing as if in air over the lands outlying verge.-T. S. Van Dyke in Recreation.
The Press., 1909-08-25
NOTICE.

We the undersigned, having found we can nc longer shoe horses at profit at present price Of material, &c., have joined the Rockville Local of the Master Horseshoers' Protective Associa- tion and adopted a new schedule of prices, to take effect Sept. lst, 1909
 Signed: GEO. J. FRAZIER,
 JOHN c. WIGHTMAN,
 w. J. ALBERrY,
 MICHAEL RG BERTS,
 EUGENE O'NEILL. Stafford, Conn Aug. 18th, 1909. 3'
The Press., 1909-08-25

The more talents the more they will bO developed Chinese Proverb.
The Press., 1909-08-25

Assume in diversity a countenance of prosperity and in prosperity moder- ate thy temper.-Livy.
The Press., 1909-08-25
AcFToN prevents Pneumonia

AoRToN will break ID 8 Cold in ore n'Chf
The Press., 1909-08-25

LNOR SALE-Fifty acres land on road II leading from Stafford to Holland. Will put up house on same under right conditions.
 w E. DEMOND.
The Press., 1909-08-25
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro- \ J hate Court August 24 14O9

D bate COuTG, AugUSJ X4, IyJy.
 Estate of Edwin o. Truesdell, late of Spring. field, Mass deceased.
 Upon the application of William F. TTuesdell, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, as by application on nle fully appears, it is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and de- termined at the probate office in Stafford in said at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given to all persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same once in some newspaper having circula- tion in said district, and by posting copy there of on the public stgn-poSt in the town of Staff ford, in said district.
 ROBERT H. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1909-08-25

NOR SALE-One heavy work horse II one team wagon for pair. w. k. DEMOND
The Press., 1909-08-25
Hall Clocks

Beautiful Colonial Mahogany Hall Clock, grandfather style, was $55.0 August Sale Price. ........... $49.9 9S Tall Hall Clock in Chartered Oak, a beauty was $500. August Sale Prlce..................... S3l .JS
The Press., 1909-08-25

WTANTED - Old Crockery, Plates, w &c., also antique bottles
 GEORGE c. FLINT, MonSon, Mass
The Press., 1909-08-25

L~OR SALE.-Curtains and fixtures, recently used in my store in Johnson block, including small shades; also store lamps and chandeliers. k. L. BURR.
The Press., 1909-08-25

A BARN TO RENT, carriage shed "A for sale Also chicken coops, wire netting, an incubator harness, robes, carriages, etc. 2w MRS. D. N. BROWN, p Church St.
The Press., 1909-08-25
Chairs

Large Leather Chairs tor library or daY,
The Press., 1909-08-25

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale NJ on Stafford Heights, for cash or on very easy terms. FRANK KEEFE.
The Press., 1909-08-25

Let the children have all the Williams Root Beer they want. Help them through the summer. Always pleases.
The Press., 1909-08-25

FOR SALE-Kitchen sink with plumb II ing complete. F. G. SANFORD.
The Press., 1909-08-25

TOR SALE.-One Holstpin new miIch II COW, large; also Two-Seated Carriage, nearly new; price $15.
 Avs JOHN KING, Stafford Street.
The Press., 1909-08-25

NOTICE. Whereas my wife, Mary, IN has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, hereby forbid all persons trusting or harboring her on my account, as shall not pay any bills of her contracting after his date LEWIS W. PATkILL.
 Tolland, Aug. 25, 1909,
The Press., 1909-08-25

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-O I Bay Mare with fine colt three months old One Thoroug Inbred Holstein Bull. one year old, registered. A. VAIL SMITH, SomeTs, Conn.
The Press., 1909-08-25

A Lot of Fancy Odd Chairs worthy of a place in any home.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-08
MIGUEL TARGA..
Manifesto de Don Jaime

Ha sido publicadp Ell sguiente mani.
,;ssse 3;ssso que don j he dirije' a los car
"a MIS- LEALES.-Por pritnera vez
desde hace cast TN siglo, ell dia de
hov. fausto entire todos los del afIo para
Ia familia carlista. Sc convierte para
ella en- fecha luctuosa. Apenas hav I'm
temple en- Espafla donde no sc havan
coneregado muchedumbres rosar Dor
el alma de mi padre. Gracias por esas
plegarias Elias prueban que vuestro
amor no cabe en- la vida presente: pasa
DOT la oraci6n .sobre ell sepulcro Sc
dilata hasta ell cielo. Hoy con mas fer
vor que nunca los corazones de todos
los espanoles dignos de este nombre
estan iuntamente con el mio en- Ia Ca
tedral de Trieste. Ell Escorial del Des-
tierro, velando ell tlmulo que euarda
los restos de .aquel que todos Iloramos
por igual, pues dc todos fue rey Y pa
DIRE.
No quiero que en- fecha tan memo
rable os falte una palabra mia de alien
to, escojo este dia tan senalado para
dirie1rme vosotros
POGO os dire, y POGO necesito deci-
ros. ST Dios ha llamado asf al aupus-
to centinela que custodia ba eli sagrado
dep6sito de las tradiciones patrias. el
puesto que con tanto honor supo llenar
durante cuarenta amos no eda vacfo
Yo vengo relevarle.
Recogiendo, con piedad fila SUI he
rencia, tan glorlosa como abrumado-
IA, assume 10 mismo sus derechos que
sus obligaciones. st1s ideas que sus SEN
timientoS sus amores No dieo sus
odios. porque su coraz6n, igual que el
MO. 70 los conocio jamas.
Podria, en- rigor, excusarme de diri-
giros un manifesto, porque hago mios
todos los suyos, y todos los suscribo,
desde la carta mi amadisfmo ito, eli
infante don Alfonso, hasta las afrma-
clones religiosas y patri6ticas de su tes-
tamento polftico.
Identifcado con lss principles man
tenidos en- aquellos inmortales docu-
mentos, siento, sin embargo, la nee Isl
dad de concentrates de desarrollarlos
hasta sus tiltimas consecuencias Asf
10 hare, pero no en- los momentos actua-
les.
Mi espiritu, como Ell de todos voso-
tros, no esta solamente en- Espafia, sino
al otro lado del Estrecho. Ali ondea
la bandera amarillo y yroia, que fue ell
quito de toda mi vida; la misma que
dio sombra a mi camarote al surcar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-08
Ell GRAN SOMBRERO

Paris, nov1embre. -Es precise Que
las modas cambien constantemente.
ESQ es justo, es bueno es conveniente
para todos. No es una necesidad es-
tet1ca NADIA mas; es una necesidad So
cial. Las fantasies de la moda proper
cionaran muchas gentes la frivolidad
aparente que constituye uno de los mas
importantes capftulos de la economic
comercial.
Por tanto, debemos aplaudir ell cam
bio que va Sc anuncia en- los sombreros
para la nueva estaci6n.
Pero no aplaudais demasiado.
Algunos exclamaran: iEs que Dor fin
van las damas a renunciar q esos in
mensos sombreros llamados ir6nica-
mente "sombreros para teatros" 4
los cualeS Sc hab1a penSado destinar I'M
deposito especial en- los edifcios para
espectaculos p1blicos?
NADIA de ESQ. Ese sacrif1cio no 10
haran este a1o las mujeres. Hay que
eSperar todav1a
Van Zanzibar sus sombreros; pero
con una crueldad ininita.
Este aflo los sombreros seran inmen-
SOS, como hasta ahora, solo que tendran
una nmensidad nueva, prodigiosa. in
concebible. No Sc les podra comparar
slno con las tiendas de los cfrculos hi
p1cos con los cedros del Lfbano.
oeran 1nvasoreS y tumultuarios. Pom
dram a contribution todas las fioras "
todas las faunaS.
En- cambio, los habra tambien peoue-
nos, dimiuutos, irrisorios, casi 1nvisi-
bleS
DE modo que cuando vayais al tea
tro con la buena intenci6n de disfrutar
dc una noche artistica y digestiva, no
sabreis nunca de anternano. 81 vereis
todo ell espectaculo, 81 no 10 vereis alb
sofl1tamente: Sera para uno la COM
pleta tellcidad y para otros un compile
to suplicio.
Hay que resignarse. Sufriremos es-
ia angustia en- homenage a la eterna
tirania femenina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-08

los mares mas apartados; la misma que
ho-aba sobre mi tienda de campafla en- |
las vastas soledades asiaticas, donde |
tantas veces la salud6 la metralla.
MlentraS aquella enSena bendita es-
te empenada en- una guerra nacional
solo por ella deben pAlpitar nuestros
corazones, y yo no soy, no quiero ser
mas que un espailol que la sigue anhe-
iante con los ojos y con ell alma, deplo-
rando no poder servirla ahora con mi
sangre. q
Unlcamente cuando tremole victo-
ROSA, lavadas todas las injurias que
han querido inferlrle, me acordare de
que tengo que cumplir otros ineludi-
bles deberes, impuestos por mi naci-
miento. Aguardando aquel dia que,
gracias al heroismo de nuestros solda-
dos, espero ha de brillar pronto, pido a
Dios que me de fuerzas para cumplir
la sagrada mission que me incumbe
desde la muerte de mi amado padre.
Ardua es, cual ninguna, bien 10 Sc,
pero espero firmemente poder llenarla,
porque a clio m; ayudara el concurso
de todos los buenos, que invoco arden
temente, y porque desde ell cielo me
obtendra del Dispensador de toda mer-
ced, las gracias necesarias, la inter-
cesi6n de mi inolvida ole madre, aque-
liza reina ejemplar y dulc1sima, cuya
muerte premature dej6 en- Espai1a, en-
la causa y en- mi familia, I'm vacio que
nunca Sc ha colrnado. y cuya imagen
es objeto de merecida y justa venera-
cion en- todo hogar carlista.
Fortalecido con estas esperanzas, he
prometido sobre La tumba de mi padre
mantener hasta la muerte esta divisa
cab, !leresca de una dinastia de pros
critos. Todo por Dios, por la patria
y por ell honor.
SECURE estoy de que en- ell fondo de
vuestro corazon, santuario de la leal-
tad, hacels ell mismo juramento que.
estais dispuestos, como yo, a sacrifcar
la vida para cumplirlo.
Este juramento, que renovamos la
faz de Espana, es mas necesario ahora
que nunca para servirla.
Ell orden social, tan quebrantado por
la revoluci6n, peligra en- sus tltimos
fundamentals. Y no tanto por ef en-
puje de las turbas anarquicas, como
por la cobardla de los poderes que
pactan con elias, para salvar, entire
gandose en- rehenes, la vida ell inte-
res. En- la lucha violenta que Sc acer-
ca entire la civilization la barbarie,
4 nadie cedo ell primer puesto para Pc
lear en- la vanguardia por la sociedad
Iy por la patria.
Jamas el tenor a las iras terroristas
me hara retroceder un paso en- Ell ca
mino del deber, Soy espaflol, y en- mi
programa no hay sitio para eli miedo.
La muerte y 20 nos hemos saludado
muy de cerca en- las sangrientas bata-
llas que recuerda la historic moderna.
Entonces combatfa bajo la bandera de
un gran pueblo que no era ell mio no
vacile. Mejor sabre ofrecer la vida
por mi madre Espafla.
Frohsdorf, Noviembre 1909.
IAIME
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-08
uagletisNlO
Personal.
DE COMO LOS HOMBRES
PROMINENTES DESARRO-
LLAN ESTE PODER Y LO
USAN PARA INFLUEN-
CIAR A OTROS. LAS MU-
JERES, TAMBIEN, ADEP-
TAS EN- ESTE ARTE MIS-
TERIOSO.

Metodos Secretos que Encantan y
Fascinan la Mente. Humana.-
Grandes Sacerdotes de 10 Ocul-
to Revelan Secretos que sc han
Guardado Celosamente por amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-08

|Almacenes generates de dep6slto
En- la Marina de San Juan, P. r.
j. T.. SILVA
Abeos servo pdbco Ed6co conrcdo de
"pueba fugo los
muelles y esaci6n II.
Sc reciben mecancfas dep6o por quincenas meses3
precios de Tarifa, muy m6dicos.
Todo depado de incendo las
fuertes Compahfas de Seguros.
Los efectos uetos pueden dposG
Bond pagando
azo No gsr4n derehos ec uezea
tados fuera de Ia Isa
Contra los recbo dep6i expden obne dnero in
teres m6dco por ell plazo que dure e! dep6sito.
En- Departamentc especial del alto deposa mobiaio
ohetos decad0s tomanO0s enegandol d"maO
prop6siO Ventaja considerable
necesin dear muebes eoTrendo resgos
Sc admten ademas mercderas para vendidos
subas Official autozao las volunaas ~
sci6n = Autnidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-08
P(u los heddls Dc Ae|I1

Subscription alberta por 81 Casino Els.
pafol de San Juan para socorrer q los
heridos de Melilla y familias de los re. |
servistas.
Recibido de Ciales por los senores Su- |
cesores de F. Pintueles Co.
Elias Tore, S 1000
Guillermo Martorell, 5,OO|
Manuel Fernandez, 5,OO]
Ovidio Lamoso, 5,O0l
Ignacio Fernandez, 5,0O|
Crist6bal Frau, 5OO|
Juan Keynes, 800
Crist6bal Vicens, 5,CC
Antonio ARIZONA, $50
Jose Vicens, 500
Joaquin Segui, 500
Ramon Fernandez, 200
Benito Mayol, 200
Gabriel Garau, 200
Manuel N1nez, 200
Francisco Crespo, 200
Vicente Martinez, 200
Guillermo Deya, 200
Maximo Fernandez, 200
Andres San Miguel, 200
Jose Gomez Fernandez, 200
Eugenio Fernandez, 2,OO
Juan Roure, 2,UO
Emilio R. Davila 2,00
Jaime Restard, l,OO
Juan Vicens, l,OO
Jose Gonzalez, 1,U
Juan Rollre Macias, lOO
s 10000
Suma anterior. 4,2ll,75
Total s. 4,311,75
Nota :-Otros donativos se han recibido.
que sc publicar&n 10 antes posi-
San Juan, P. Il. Nov. %, 1908.
Ell Tesorero,
MIGUEL TARGA.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-25

F. T. Larson, il cassiere della First
National Banck puo' dire di aver tro
vato un giudice motto indulgente.
Egli venne condannato dal giudice
Knappen, dente ALA corte fedel.ale di
di Marquette, Mich. a settle ami ola
scontarsi in una casa di correzione di
Detroit.
Sc 81 considera che circa un mese ia
un polacco che piu' per scherzo che per
altro, aveva prsso un nikel o cents
ad un compagns, venne condannato ad
un ammo di prigione che sta scontando
Vaupun, Sc 81 considera il dauno da
to ALA povera gente dal Larson, cola
bancarotta, convene dire che meglio
pescar crosse che piccolo.
Povera giustizia. Venne creata per
rimanere su un piedestallo inarrivabile
e la trov iamo spesso trascinata nellie fo
gne.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-25

Col governatore Johnson, scompare
una dele figure pid PROMINENT della vi
ia rolitica americana, e 10 state Mime
sofa perde uno strenao difensors del di-
ritti del popolo e del liberalismo.
Vero sslf-made man in fatto oil e
ducazione di istruzione, lgov John
son aveva saputo rrndersi tanto popola'
re- ed amato, da essere per ben tire vote
consecutive chiamato all alta carca dl
goyernatore, lui che professaya' anzi
cap;tanava il partito democratico in un
state ch. 81 pu6 dire per grande maggie
rama republican,.
John A. johnson naque in una farm
-presso st Peter quarant'otto ami ia Il
suo padre, Gustavo Johnson, era d na-
zionaljta svedese, fabbro di professione
che conduceva un oficina in ST. Peter,
dove mort lasciando la famigia IN NIL
serrime condizioni.
II future governatore aveva allcra 10
ami, di Ii 81 pu6 dire che comincia la
sua vita, attivissima, studiosa ed inteli-
gente, Flu prima, commesso in un nego-
zio di commestibili, poi, acquistando
migliori cognizicni, commesso di farma
cia avendo n carico la vecchia madre
ALA quale cercava di srrecare comodl.
Indefesso cultore delle science. spe-
cialmente della letteratura, seppe emer-
gere dalla mediocrita quando loppor-
tunita gil ST presento entro quale edlto-
re q comprietario del ST. Peter Herald,
al quale disde in breve tempo una popo
larita straordinaria.
u1894 fece la sna entrata nella vita
politics. fu nominate Senatore dello
state. II 1898 venne r.eletts a senatore
ed il 1904 venne dal partito democrati-
co proposto ALA nonina d goveruatore
dello state Minnesota Verame-1te 81
puo dire che il maggior sopporto nelle
elezioni egli rebbe fra repu bblicani,
clio lorna suo maggior laerito. poichs
la differenza di partito non era suffi
-
ciente a dinlinuire suoi II eriti di stat
sta Q di uomo corretto.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-25

Peccato che una malattia tremenda
minasse una esistenza tanto preziosa
Era gia state due vote operate di ap-
pendicite, ed ultimamnente, benche am
malato, volle prendsre parte ad alcuni
avvenimenti politici che moltolo interss
savano, trascurando Sc stesso, e metten-
do sanitari in grave imbarazzo.
Sa sua morte compianta da tutti IN
distintamente. da ogni classe di gente,
stranier, al quail dedicava difese nobi-
hss:me, republican, al quail confrt wa
idee programme, ma in modo superio-
re.
Sulla sua tomba, apertasi troppo pres
to, moi ci scopriamo riverenti ed al gio-
vani additiamo questa vita 81 attiya'
quale esempio di quanto la volonta pos
sa fare di un uomo nato dal nulla sail
to allie PHI eccelse posizioni.