davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
Opinions Plainly Stated.

Mr.. Adams then refers to several of his
publications and continues: In all these
writings my opinions on the government
are expressed so clearly that he who
runs can read them. If the nation will
not read them or determines to msinter-
pref or misrepresent them, they are not
my fault.
Il am afraid there is too much of the
spirit Of Hutchinson and his time preva-
lent in these days. l myself am extreme
~ sorry that Mr.. jefferson has turned
out so many worthy men and promoted
SO many who are not SO worthy. But it
is not necessary for me to express ut
present my opinion of MIR. Jefferson $
character or administration. He has
passed away.
Il am, sir, though stranger. Your
friend and humble servant
The Rev. Samuel Perey replies to
President Adams as follows:
'Honored Sir: Your letter Of the 18th
came safe to hand and it was soon read
by our lawyer in Gray. lie was so
pleased with il that he quickly published
1t In the Portland Gazette. | have since
seen your letter and mine published in
the Boston Patriot. Both are published.
as understand It. in Amherst, in the
state OF New Hampshire No writings
that appear in any of our public paper :
are read i'll general with 50 mucn avidity
as those are from the pen Of the hon
orable and ever to be nonored John
Adams: while gratitude is to be found in
our dependent United States, / believe
more gratitude is due from the United
states of America to the immortal and
his cxcellency, John Adams. than to any
other two respective names within the
limits of our Union
Honorable sir. YOU mention in Your
letter to me a number of books plint.d in
defense Of our national and state Consti-
tuition, not one of which have | ever
seen. This. | believe. to be true with
respect 10 many gentlemen of publ
education and most of our hes; farmers
within a hundred miles Of me. We know
nothing of them except what some I'm
governable newspaper has published dis
advantageous to Your honor. .faS | not
ask if any ahridgment of Your works
tsuch "A one could be published by
farmeTs) would not be great relief and
blessing in these perilous times and eX-
tend the influence to pusterity Yet IN
born. | am fully persuaded that such All
exertion would be consistent with Your
wise ard benevolent disposition from the
DAYS of the nefarinuS Hutchinson to the
present moment. With pleasure. ! could
fill sheets of paper in epistolary way
to Your honor, but the deficiency of my
talents and station in Efe considering
your exalted character furbds any FUR
Their addition.
with profound sentiments o. cordial
and humble servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
Last Week of the
February Furniture Sale

This your last opportunity buy stock Fum
reduced would be the reductions
and bring the down much lower figures than
buy good Furniture anywhere else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
ParlOne Suites

Three-piece Parlor Suite
with upholstering of velour or
tapestry or in the denim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
Possibly Refers to Son.

1t will be noticed that Brother Perley
spreads it on pretty thick. ana his COM
piments at the close of the first para
graph are confusing He speaks of John
Adams twice and then refers to two
writer's. Ii is probab bile that he means the
father John Adams, and the son. John
Quincy Adams. who was then d member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27

adopting three branches, in imitation o!
the constitution of Great Britain. The
intention was to celebrate Franklin
Constitution and condemn mine. | UNI
derstood it and undertook to defend my
constitution and it took three volumes.
In justice TO myself. however. | ought
to say that it was not miserable vanity
of just praiSing my own work or ec!Ips-
ing the glory of Dr. Franklin that III
duced me to write. | never Thought OF
writing till the assembly ard notables IN
France had commenced revolution with
the Duke de la tRouchefaucaulD and With
Mr. Condorcet at their head. who,
knew. would establish a government III
one assembly, and that | knew would in
volve France and all Europe in all the
horrors have seen. carnage ard desc
lation for forty. perhaps hundred. years.
At the same time every western wind
brought us news of town and country
meetings in Massachusetts adopting Mr..
Turgot'S ideas and condenning my con-
stitution. reprobating the Office of gov
ernor and the assembly of the senate as
expensive. useless and pernicious branch
es. and not only proposing to lop them
Off but rising i'll rebellion against them.
In this situation. / was determined
to wash my hands of the blood that was
about to be shed in France, Europe and
America. and show to the world that
neither my sentiments nor actions should
have any share in countenancing or en-
couraging any such pernicious destruc-
ton or fatal schemes. In this view. /
wrote my defense 10 the American Con-
stitntiOn: ! had the Massachusetts con-
Stitution in view and such others as
agreed with it in the distribution of the
Legislative power into three branches. i'll
separating the executive from the legis-
lative and the judiciary from both. These
three volumes had no relation to the
Constitution of the United States that
was not eXistant. and | scarcely knew that
such a thing was in contemplation till
! received 1t at the moment my third
volume was about to issue from the
press.
Distrusted French Statesmen.
Il had barely time to annex it at the
end. | was perfectly acquainted with Mr..
Tursot the Duke de la Rouchefaucault
and Mr.. Condercet; they were as sensi-
lie. learned and honest men as any in
France, but such was their eXpsS.ence in
all that relates to free government, SO
superficial their reading in science of
government and SO obstinate i'm their con-
f1dence, i'm their good characters for
science and literature, that | would trust
the most ignorant of our honest town
meetings OF stores to make a constitution
OF government sooner than any or even
all of them.
And now. sir. give my compliments to
your lawyer, tell him tina; he is welcome
to publish this letter if he pleases. pro-
yided he publishes yours before not other
wise.
II am. sir. though a stranger. your
JOHN ADAMS
There are several editions OF Mr.. Adams
writings. the most important being a
series of ten ponderous volumes collected
and edited by his grandson, Charles
Francis adams. and published in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Oninlne Tablets, Drug.
gists refund money if 1t fais to cure. F.. W.
GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27

morenakinS 81 payment, of ST. each total OF S444
And. ) : things happen such long
have look upon the life feature
II our big clubs indispensable.
You know IT, but v the first house the
United States organize COOPERATIVE Piano Club with
members. Since that had experience
with these big. helpful cooperative trade We
the direct benefit lie insurance
OF
Ii value be estimated in dollar, and cents
10 make OF a membership in this club do DELAY
This club have with immediate success aud
the membership will be quickly subscribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
What You Pay and
What You Get

!. You get 500 Player Piano ,SS note,.
=. You pay $40. Club price.
3 lou pay no extras or interest to increase
the price.
t. lou pay ST. when you join.
>. lou get ri months time 10 pay the bal
ancr. at ST. month.
g. You get the privilege Of exchanging yolr
PLAYER for any ono OF like Or better grade
sny time within year without a
pcnny's loss 10 you.
=. You get Life Insurance YOUR REMAIN
ING PAYMENTS CANCELLED IN EVENT
OF YOUR DEATH.
s. You get a REBATE OR PREMIUM N
CASH of <l50 for each month you short
en- your payments
.. You get IL rolls Of SS-note music Of yoIr
own choice. stool. Player bench and
scarf
10. You get an iron-cad guarantee-as strong
rs IL can be written in the English Ian
guage.
II. You get all of these privileges and condi-
tions IN WRITING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
Three Volumes of Defense.

"Mr. Turgot in letter to Dr. Price
which DR.. Price printed i'm London. re-
feried 10 the American Constitution as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27

We have a number OF rem
nants OF high-class velour~,
tapestries and silks. suitable
for covering chairs. settees or
sofa pillows. which we are
closing out at a fraction OF
..crlai cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
PORTUGAL PREPARES TO
 REPEL ROYALIST MOVE

LISBON. June r Captain Cou- ceiro, the Royalist leader. is reported to De again preparing to cross he Portuguese frontier.
 Colonel Barreto. the minister of war, today ordered the Fifth and Sixth regiments to Cazadores. the Fifteenth regiment with Maxim guns to Braga, the Eighth cavalry and the Fourteenth infantry to Villa Real. all fully equipped.
 The northern and eastern frontiers are lined with troops at strategic points. Gunboats are mo5ing in the rivers. All leaves from the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth divisions of the army have been recalled Minis ter Barreto declares that if the Royalists enter the country they will be annihilated.
 An official decree issued today con vokes the constituent assembly on June I9. when the deputies will prc claim the republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
LIVE NEWS FROM OLD WORLD CAPITALS s
MORGAN GIVES BACK
 COSTLY ART WORK
Rich American AssuageS Grief of Volatile French at
 Big Expense

sEi Ez Fga -ss -. .si saf a,s' c ss- s.-7Eezs
 PARIS, June 17.--J. Pierpont Nor gan has at last solved the mystery of the disappearance of a bust of St. Martin from Soudeilles, in the south of France, where 1t enjoyed a cer- tain celebrity as an artio,ic relic of the sIiddle Ages. The town of Sou deiiles needed money some five years ago, and applied for permission to the state to dispose of the relic for which a considerable price was offered There were some objections to its sale and the negotias ions were prolonged Finally the matter was forgotten and then it was suddenly said that the bust a Soudeilles was To longer the original me. The mat ter was brought up before the cham Der of deputies and an inquiry was asked for to ascertain how the real bust had disappeared. News came that it was in London. another was said to be in Brussels and half 2 dozen dealers in different parts of the world claimed to p&sess the original.
 It was mentioned some time agC that the autehIi ic bust yas ia the
 
 possession Of Mir. Pierpont Morgan who had purchased it iE . perfectly legitimate manner five years ago The news in now confirmed as the American financier has communicat ed with the French ambassador iT London and offered to restore t6 France. Nj. Dujardin-B -Beaumetz, thu under secretary of state for hn' arts. promptly replied to thank hil1 in the following terms:
 Monsieur-I have several
 ~nes Sad the pleasure ofthani-
 ing you for your generous gifts
 to the French state for our na-
 tEonal collections, and l renew
 my thanks to you for the offer
 you kindly made to the French
 ambassador in London to restore
 the reiquary bust of Saint Mar tin of Soudeilles.
 The generous action of Mir. Morgal has been warmly comented on in al circles, and in the press, and he i spoken of as a true friend of France
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
INDIAN PRINCE IS
 BARRED IN LONDON Maharajah With Four Wives Not Wanted at Kings
 Coronation

LONDON, June I7.-One of the great Indian princes who visits Lon don very frequently has received a gentle hint that his presence at the coronation is not particularly desir- ed. The prince is the Maharajah of KapurShala. who took for his fourth spanish dancer. Anita DeIgado. whom be met in Paris.
 The result of the marriage has been in every way disastrous. The Maharajatfs mother absolutely de- clines to meet the Spanish wife and all the other greaf potentates of h. dia have followed suit, because the Marharaiah has broken the sacred caste traditions. The union has caus- ed the Maharajah himself many bit. ter bangs of jealousy He is madly in love VI h this particularly attract i've woman, and becomes almost in sanefy jealous when any English of ficer even talks to her for any length of time.
 When the Maharaiah brought his latest bride 10 London some time ago. an English officer long residen in India. asked the strangely mated couple to dinner Before the end Of the dinner, which was attended by several Anglo Indians, ehe Maharajah furious because one Of the guests rather monopolized 'he Spanish dan cer, left the table before the end of the meal. taking his wife with him. What will happen at the Dur bar in India no one appears 10 know
 The India council, by the way voted against a Durbar being held al all, but King George insisted on wis iting India The Indian government dread not only the expense buE the great responsibility of protecting the sovereign. It is only hose frest from India who dare to talk Gpenly of the unrest among the natives oi that vast empire, but if is an open secret that the greatest anxiety if felt by Indian officials in regar1 te he coming royal visit
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
POET IS SOLD 0UT BY
 CREDITORS, AND BIG
 CROWD SHOWS ANGER

ROME. June 1.-The household ef- fleets of Gabriel d'Annunzlo were sold at public auction here amidst the ri bald comments 1f those present, many of whom had no intention oT buying. but were there out of mere curiosity. "ShamefUi~ IS the word which most Italians have used in describing the scene, and, above all, the occasion for it They are thor oughly disgiIsted that a man who. if he works, must bring in a steady income amounting to thousands every year, should lead such life as 10 make it necessary for his long suffer ing creditors to sell him up.
 4 red silk damask table cover did not bring what 1t was worth, 50 the butler stepped forward and ex- plained that it had been used under an open embroidered tablecloth which cost g every time it was washed and ironed.
 The beautiful gates. from the fence inclosing the grounds, were bought by James Ellsworth of New York for his magnificent villa Pal mira. at Florence. The gates are of antique beaten iron, with a design of branches Of leaves and flowers. the whole surmOunted by a serpent such as is seen in the old arms of a viscount. while above is a martyrs S crown Ellsworth bought other things 0iso. his taste seeming to run to old iron and rich softened velvets.
 Friends Of EleoEora Duse, the sreat It(lan actress, were reused to impoteut rage at being confronted in one room by a portrait of her by the great Lembach. The melancholy eyes of the saddest woman in Italy sazed out of the canvas as if plead ing for mercy, which the owner of ffe picture never showed her.
 The relations Of Duse and DAn- uuziO were an open secret She lav- ished all the devotion of a singularly emotional nature upon him, helping him with his work and, indeed, i- is said, writing much of 'Francesca" and was rewarded by being put into the book, where her most sacred feel ings were sold at so much a copy. Her rival was given her role in Francesca" and D,Annunzio ended py showing her portrait at a public auction Of his effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
BOMB DAMAGES EDiFIcE.
Great Entrance of Cathedral at Va
 Iencia. spain, Shattered.

IencIa, SpaIn, Shattered.
 VALENCIA, Spain. June 17.-The great entrance of the cathedral here was shattered by a bomb exploded in the plaza in front. So violent was the shock that several neighboring buildings were damaged. No one was injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
Famous Koh-I-nur.

The queens crown, in accordance with precedent dating from the re- turn of Charles II. to his crown. Is entirely new. It is ornamented only
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
LoNDoN's DAILY TRAVEL
More Persons Enter the City on Foot
 Than by Train.

LONDON, June 17.-That portion of the city day census which relates to persons and vehicles entering the city daily has just been completed. The figures are IS follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
AERO FOR SOUTH POLE.

LONDON, June 17-SiT Ernest ShacHietoB speaking at a Mansion House meeting called to further an apeal of the Aerial league for the foundation of a national institute and school of aviation said serious reo- pie had considered the use of aero new expedition to the Antartic would planes in Polar exploration and the take an aeroplane to encircle the pole if opportunity offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

(coatinued on Page 12l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

Continued on Page t2J
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

Toledo Blade Well. great guns, Jones, I see you're wearing glassesi What for2"
 For a sprained knee. you fool Traf do vop suppose7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
The Unprotecteo Home

The above illustration pOnrayS to our mind the absolute desolation of an unprotected home that has been destroyed by fire Years of say- ing and perhaps the saving of a lifetime, has all been swept away by the fire demon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

tlcomv Individual-Have you any .'1ssie acid'
 Vvaitress-fsOod gracious. nn' Gloomy Individuai-Then brin~ m@ ore of your steak ard kienev pics .nnton opinion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-26

Max Dietz of Sheldon was a Lady
smith visitor Monday. One side of his
face was badly swollen with erysipelas
w. S. Manning returned home Thurs
day night from few days business
trip to Vernon and Crawford counties.
Anton Sybers was ever from Tony
Thursday. His friends hardly recog-
nized him because of the absence of a
mustache.
Mrs Odus Hurless of Weyerhauser
returned home Thursday, after short
visit here. Mrs j. M. Hurless accom-
panied her homes
The grading Of the grounds surround
ing the new County Training School is
about completed, which sets the build
ing off to good advantage
d. B. Names suffered slight stroke
of paralysis Tuesday morning, affecting
his right arm. 1t is not regarded as
anything serious, however.
The little son of Martin Boss, living
north of Tony, nearly severed the little
finger of his left hand while playing
with an axe, one day recently.
w. H. B. Campbell, farmer in the
vicinity of Exeland, was in the city
Wednesday making arrangements to
ship cream to the new creamery.
Leave your Laundry work at Le-
Mere's barber shop-basket leaves
every Tuesday, returning Friday. 6tf
Bersee is coming page 7.
Miss Esther Zimmerman, cook at
the Manley hotel, returned Tuesday
from visit with her parents at Rice
Lake.
am in business for all kinds of
freight and heavy draying. Orders
taken care of promptly. Leave orders
at Curtis confectionery store, phone "a.
II If E. L. JORDAN.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

E. E. Burgett is building a house in
the east end of the first ward.
Tony defeated Hawkins ct al at base
ball at Tony Sunday, the score being
5 to 6.
Prof. E. A. Carlson, principal of the
Glen Flora schools, was in the city Sat
urday.
Miss Florence Campian returned
home Sunday from visit to Mime
apolis.
Bersee is coming-see page Z.
Mrs. j. H. Doucette left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives and friends at
Ashland.
Ed. Bell had his foot hurt by a log
falling on it at the Flambeau mill
Tuesday.
F. V. Staley has installed new
stand in his barber shop. See his ad in
this issue.
Mrs. Nels Omark and Mrs. John Hall
were among the Tony shoppers in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Winters went to Rice
Lake Saturday for visit with relatives
and friends.
A. D. Calkins and family of Osceola
visited his parents in this city the first
of the week.
Mrs. Mary E. Wright left Wednes-
day for a visit with relatives at Du-
buque, Iowa.
Bersee is coming see page Z.
Misses Ann and Althea Cairns from
Shell Lake were "visiting Dad" a few
days this week.
Logs passing down the river knocked
out some of the false" work at the
new bridge Wednesday, causing some
delay.
Mrs. G. s. Conklin and son Albert
returned Wednesday from Zenda, Wis,
where they accompanied the remains of
Mr.. Conklin for burial last week.
Bersee is coming-see page z.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-26
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE
GRADES WILL NOT RESUME
TILL FALL
COMMENCEMENT is POSTPONED
Week-No Decoration Day
Exercises

1t was decided by the Board of
Education this morning that school in
the grades will be closed for the year,
pupils being passed upon their class
standings. If possible, the High
School and Eighth grade will resume
Monday, June 5. Commencement ex-
ercises have been indefinitely post
poned, although invitations, which had
been previously printed, were sent out
yesterday.
1t is probable, also, that there will be
no Decoration Day exercises this year,
the old soldiers contenting themselves
with making such individual decoration
of the graves of their fallen comrades
as they may see fit.
The scarlet fever quarantine remains
about the same as last week -indef-
mite. On the whole the situation ap-
pears to be improving and it is hoped
that the quarantine may be raised in
another week. A few new cases have
developed, all of mild form, and some
OF those quarantined first have been
released, so that the number has not
increased. The last new case was
quarantined Wednesday.
tits said that this quarantine is hurt
ing business, as farmers do not come to
town to trade, but it should not, as
every precaution has been taken to
protect the business section and no
cases have developed down town. At
this season of the year the farmers are
all very busy and do not come to town
any oftener than necessary under nor
NAL conditions.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-26

John Lindoo began excavating Tues
day for his new building at the corner
of Miner avenue and Third street west,
which it is understood will be occupied
by his son John Jr. with an implement
business. 1t is also understood that
Mr.. Lindoo will erect two-story brick
building in the block east of that.
The Thompson Mercantile Co. have
bought of John Lindoo a frontage of
SO feet on Miner avenue and 81 feet on
Second street west, surrounding the
Baker saloon building, which occupies
the corner. They will probably not
build until next season.
The northwest corner Of the same
block was this week purchased by A.
N. Andersen, and his deed calls for a
substantial brick building to be erected
within year. Mr.. Andersen says
that the building will probably cover
the entire lot, 66x120 feet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-26

Blaine Nalley has accepted position
on the Bruce Newsletter, where he
begins work following his graduation
from the Ladysmith High School.
Phil Koehler of the town of Stubs
is some gardener. He has had ripe
tomatoes on his table for the past
month, beginning on Apr. II. How is
that for North Wisconsin?
DR.. w. A. Day and family arrived
Tuesday from Two Harbors, Mimi, to
make their home in Ladysmith, where
the doctor has formed partnership
with DR.. H. r. T. Ross. Dr. Day is
a brother of Dentist E. w. Day.
A number of Ladysmith people at
tended the Eschman circus at Bruce
Thursday. The two coaches carrying
the show passed through here attached
to the noon train, from Kennan, where
they showed Wednesday-the day they
would have showed here except for
the scarlet fever quarantine.
Bersee is coming-see page Z.