davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14

entirely personal to Mrs. Dewey and
not one of national interest.
1t is popularity supposed that this is
a free country, and particularly so in
reference to religion. The constitution
provides that mo religious test shall
ever be required as a qualification to
any Office or public trust under the
United States" If that is supreme law
as to public officers, how much more
should it prevail as to their wives and
families?
OF course, no such test could be in
corporated in an official oath, or made
as a formal objection to a public Off
Ger. But it is evidently wrong as fac
tor in promoting public sentiment. 1t
is no concern of the public what Mrs.
Dewey's religious faith may be, and
it ought not to affect the admiral's
chances for public office whether he is
himself a Catholic or a Protestant.
a great many people regret the en-
trance of the hero of Manila bay into
the turbid pool OF national politics.
They would rather honor him as the
destroyer of the Spanish oppressor's
fleet than as the chief magistrate of
this free country. But the question of
his religion (and much less of his wife's'
religion) should not figure in the mat
ter Of his nomination or his election.
Why should there be such a rumpus
over the suspicion that candidate for
the presidency is a Catholic? The ru-
NOR about Deweys wife is something
similar to that which, doubtless. stood
in the way of the election of the la
mented statesman. Blaine. 1t is all
wrong. Do the Catholics who form
vast body of voters in this country
raise an outcry because certain can
didate is Protestant? Why, then
should there be so much noise over the
possibility that a man named for pres
ident is associated by marriage, or in
any other way, with Catholicism?
We presume that the report that
nominee for that high office was a
Mormon" would settle his aspirations
in short order. And yet, according to
the spirit and letter of the supreme law
of the land. that ought to have no in
nuence IN the purely polltcai question.
The perfect liberty of religious opinion
which is one of the rights of every
American citizen ought to be some
thing more than theory
1t is a personal matter, sacred to the
individual. And no one is justified in
demanding of a candidate an ex-
preston of his religious views. That
being So how much more justifiable.
even to the degree of absurdity, is an
inquisition as to the reported religious
opinions of a candidates WIFE or
daughter, or aunt. or mother-in-law?
1t is to be hoped that in the discus
sion over the propriety and probability
of the nomination and election of Ad-
miral Dewey, the subject of his religion
or non-religion will not be introduced,
and that the impudence of inquiries in
to the religious opinions of any mem
Der of his family will receive such a re-
bulze as it deserves, and will be viewed
in its proper light by the vast majority
of the American public.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14
THE INDIAN SCHOOLS.

The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic pointed out some time ago
that the present administration was
not likely to renew the appropriation
for the Catholic Indian schools. 1t
was determined in the senate on Mon
day last to deprive all private Indian
schools of further government assist
ance.
With this the Catholics can find no
fault, inasmuch as when it was de-
clared the policy of the government to
educate the Indians in its own schools
five years ago, the Catholics acaui-
esced in the determination.
There is only one thing to do now,
and that is to care for our own In
dian schools regardless of the govern
ment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14
THE PAPAL SYLLABUS.
With a Retaliation of the Errors
Which it Condemns.


Twenty-ninth "F7avors grant
ed by the Roman Pontiffs are to be
considered null unless they have been
obtained through the mediation of gov
eminent"
Observation-Disclosures said to Peter:
Whatsoever thou shalt loose upon
earth shall be loosed also in heaven
quodcunque solveris super terrum crit
solutum ct in calls. But modern gov
ernments give the lie to Christ, and
say: 1T shall not be thus, and nothing
shall be loosed on earth without our
intervention" The faithful may per-
haps desire to be exempted from some
rule sanctioned by the church, and
accordingly petition the Roman Pontiff
for a dispensation; now, unless the
government be the medium by which
this favor is sought and obtained, it
must be declared null and void.
But some one will put the question:
Why are governments so ready to bur-
then themselves with the duty of OBJ
tanning spiritual favors from the Ro-
man Pontiff for their subjects? What
has the civil power to do with spiritual
favors, more especially in these days
of ours when it strives so strenuously
to emancipate itself from the influence
of Rome, and iuculcates so persistently
the necessity OF separating the State
from the Church, and cries out so loud
ly for free Church in a free State?
They who seek the accomplishment
of these results mask their real designs
under veil of pretended innocence.
They divest the devil of all his tradi-
tional characteristics, of every vestige
of hoof and horn and tail, in order not
to unduly alarm the people whom they
are endeayoring to mislead. They
adopt variety of expedients, and pro
coed with the utmost caution and cir
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On last Sunday Right Rev Bishop
Seaman. in his sermon, recommended
the congregation to procure the Inter
mountain Catholic. The Bishop re-
marked that, particularly in the last
issue, the entire ceremonies for Holy
Week were carefully explained in a
well-written article by one of the
priests attached to St. Mary's, and who
also contributed to the editorial de-
partment of every issue.
Rev. Father keenan,, at the high
mass. supplemented the remarks of
Right Rev. Bishop at the early service.
As a result, there was large demand
for copies of the last issue Of the
paper.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14
a CARD FROM BISHOP sCANLAN.

1 feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud
and imposition by notifying them from
time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb of a priest or sister or
any one else is authorized or permitted
to solicit or collect in this diocese for
any purpose whatever connected with
the Catholic church without having
from me permission in writing bearing
my seal and signature. Should any one
be found engaged in doing this unlaw-
full work of collecting without such
document, he Or she, as the case may
be, should be regarded by all as fraud
and an imposter. L. SEAMAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov. 20. 1899.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14
FATHER YOUNG.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
an account Of the death Of Rev. Al
fred Young. for many years a member
Of the Paulist community. The Inter
mountain Catholic extends to the Paul
list Fathers its sincere sympathy in
their great loss.
We had the pleasure Of knowing
Father Young since our childhood days.
and we fully appreciate the loss that
has come, not to his own community
alone. but to the whole Church. IN
every way he was the ideal priest
May his soul rest in peace
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14
RELIGION IN POLITICS.


The question of the religious views
and standing of Admiral Dewey's wife
has been thrust into the political arena.
to be quarreled over by advocates and
opponents Of the gallant sailors candi-
dacy for the Office of president of the
United States. We are glad to see thar
he refuses to give any information on
the subject, and regards it as a matter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14

Cardinal Vaughan ordained his
nephew, Herbert Vaughan. to the
priesthood the other day at Courtfeid
the Herefordshire home of his family
The place would have been the Cardi-
nal's but when he went into the Church
ne made it over to his younger brother.
Colonel Vaughan, the father Of the
Dewiv ordained nriasf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14

The New York World says there is
no doubt that in the Jeffersonian sense
Admiral Dewey is a Democrat. Well,
considering some of his utterances soon
after his return to the United States
we would say that he is a Democrat
rather in a Pickwickiani sense.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14

Lord Roberts seems to have gone to
join Butler, the noted ferrynan of the
Tugela, in the estimation Of people.
while the Beers have quite recovered
from the setback Of few weeks ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14

The Easter illustrations in The. In
termountain this week were drawn
specially by c. Fl Robinson, whose
grasp Of detail and beautiful outline
work Nlil b. generally admired.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14

Az a reprisal for General Cronie, we
suggest that the Beers send a consign-
ment from the Pretoria race track to
Basutoland. This might offset St.
Helena
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14

Rev. Egldius Smulders. c.. IS. r.,
senior priest of the Redemptorist Order
of the United States, died suddenly
Monday at st. Louis He was crap
lain i'm the confederate army for four
years and was with General Lee at
the surrender OF Appomattox.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14
II.

oh. Kipling. dear, and do you hear
What's saids by sober menu
The cap and bells and now your badge
Whene'er you take your pen.
On Blooming fool. What Bally-rot
Your shamrock stanZa tells.
You've won your right behind the fight,
To wear the cap and Dellsi
"A. w A. in New York World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14

The Beers celebrated Victoria's visit
to ireland by capturing three Irish
companies Good enough,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14
THREE VIEWS OF WEARING OF
THE GREEN.

Oh. Terence, dear, and did you hear
The news that's going round?
The Shamrock'S Erin's badge by law,
Where r her sons are found,
From Bloemfontein to Ballybank.
'Tis ordered by the queen.
We've won our right i'm open fight
The Wearing of the Green.
KIPLING.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-14

Oh. Paddy dear. and did you hear
The news that's going round?
The queen permits the shamrock now
To grow on Irish ground;
But when this ''Cruel war Is Ger
They'll wink the other eye
And you'll read the ould, familiar sign,
mo Irish need apply"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-20
Special Prizes for Poultry.

1. For best and largest collection owned by one
exhibitor, $500. Given by the association.
2: friend of the Poultry Department offers for
the best display of Light Brahmas, Doc.
g. III. 7. Seaver, Hardware Dealer, Barton, VT,
offers for the best breeding pen of Black Minorcas
pair Clauss Nickle Plated Shears, 75c.
A. For the best exhibit of pit games, galvanized
ron wash tub $1.00
5. E. B. Robinson, Grocer, Barton, Vt offers for
the best of c. Browns Leghorns, one h. of best
Jap tea, SOC.
best pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks 200 lbs. of Oys
ter Shells, S1.50.
Z: Q. H: Mossman, Miller, Barton, VT, offers for
the best pair Black Mnorcas, can Sheridan's Con-
dition Powders, $1OO.
8. G. G. Aldrich, Matchmaker and yeweler, Bar
ton, VT, offers the best exhibit of White Wyan
dottes, one stick pin, $1OO
9. n. M. Hubbard, breeder Of poultry, Barton,
Brown Leg horn Pullet, $1OO.
10. For the best breeding pen of White Plymouth
Rock Chicks, sitting of White Plymouth Rock
eggs in season, 81 90.
IL. For the best exhibit of Hamburgs, sitting
of White Wyandotte eggs in season, $1OO.
II. For best exhibit of Turkeys, made by out of
town exhibitor, one White Plymouth Rock Cockerel,
$500.
tcian, Davis Block. Barton, W.T. offers for the best
exhibit of Buff Plymouth Rocks, one Ladies' Fine
Back Comb, $1OO.
IA. o. D. Owen Merchant Barton, VT, offers a one
H. can best Baking Powder, SOC, for best exhibit of
Cochins.
Is. For best exhibit of R. G. White Leghorns, one
Gold Hopper Coffee Pot, $1.O0.
1e. The Old and Reliable Orleans County Monitor
of Barton, w. offers for the best pair of White Leg
horns, one four months subscription to the paper,
SOC.
II. friend of the Poultry Department offers for
the best display of White Wyandottes, $1.OO.
49, c. G. W. Heath, Barber, Barton, VT, offers for
the best display of barred Plymouth Rocks, Id.
of Heath's Condition Powders, SOC.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-20

Discretionary premiums of $40 for articles not
toned.
Committee-C. H. Hanson, Craftsbury, w. S..
Ingalls, Greensboro, M. M. Taplin, Barton Lane ding.
CLASS 27-HOUSEHOLD, ORNAMENTAL,
CULINARY.
Discretionary premiums of $3.50.
Committee-E w. Merrill and wife, Barton Land
ing Mrs. Geo. Monkey, Barton.
Same rules to govern last year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-20

10. For best pen Black Minorcas one sitting Black
Minorcas eggs in season, s1.O0.
20. H. s. Graves, Baker Barton VT offers for the
best pen of 8. Q. Brown Leghorns, soc.
II. For best pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks, 5Oc.
r. H. M Gardiner, Vegetable, Fruit and Grocery
Brahmas two packages of High Grade Soap, soc.
%. e. A. Girard, Tailor Davis Block, Barton, W.,
offers for the best exhibit OF Bantams, 81 90
"a. Geo. III. Davis, The Shoe Man of Barton offer
or Gents Slippers, $50.
25. w. b. Bowman, Barber, Barton VT offers 70
the best pair White Plymouth Rock Fowls, 800
26. N. M. Hubbard, agent for Lambert's Death TO
Lice offers one package Of Death 20 Lice for the best
q. Thomas w. Norris, Newport W.T. offers tho
following For the best exhibit OF Leghorns and
Plymouth Rocks owned by one exhibitor, 800
2S. For the best Barred Plymouth Rock Cock a. 90
20. For the best Brown Leghorn Cock, 800
80. For the heaviest bird on exhibition SOC.
81. For the smallest bird on exhibition soc.
81. L. G. Turcott, Blacksmith, Glover VT, offers
ting OF Pit Game eggs in season, Sl.75
49, For the best pen of Pit Game Chickens, one Pit
"a. Herbert H. Leland, Barton Landing VT. offers
forthe best exhibit of Geese, one Buff Plymouth Rock
30. For the best exhibit of Ducks, one Buff Ply
mouth Rock Cockerel.
cS 81 Geo; F. Reed, Barton Vt, offers PIT Game
81. III. A Suitor, Barton, VT. offers for the best
mouth Rock CockereI.
III HuulllOu 10 the regular prizes OuereN Tor
vegetables exhibited at Fair, this year. w Atee
Burpee and Co, OF Philadelphia, have authorized the
Association to offer special cash prize OF $500 for
the best display of Vegetables, grown from their
seeds this season.
PRATT FOOD COMPANY, Philadelphia,
Penn, offer the following Special Premiums, which
will be on exhibition and delivered by the Committee
at the time of the Fair to the drawers OF same.
Best display of Wheat, One soc. package Pratts
Animal Food
Best display of Corn, One 5Oc package Pratts
Animal Food
Best display, of Potatoes, One Soc package
Pratts Animal Food.
Pratts Animal Food.
Best display of Apples, One SOC. package Pratts
Animal Food.
Best display of Grapes One soc. package Pratts
Animal Food.
Best display Canned Fruit, One 6Oc package
Pratts Poultry Food.
Best display Jellies, One coo. package Pratts
Poultry Food.
Best Loaf Wheat Bread, oneeOc. package Pratts
Poultry Food.
Best Layer Cake, One 6Oc package Pratts
Best Silk Crazy Quilt One COO. package Pratts
Poultry Food.
Best Hand Embroidered Apron, one eOc pack
age Pratts Poultry Food.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-20

Breeding Pen, $1.0O 80
Sec ] Pair Plymouth Rocks Barred F Ssisss
White Fowls
Chicks
Buff or black fowls
Chicks
wyandottes, Silver Golden Fowls
Chicks
9 White fowls
II Buff or Black Fowls
IL Chicks
- Javas Black or White, fowls
Is Light Bramahs, fowls
II chicks
16 Dark Bramahs fowls
is chicks
10 Buff Cochns, fowls
20 chicks
p p Partridge or Black cochins, fowls
% White Cochins, fowls
25 Langshans, fowls
rs chicks
81 Leghorns, Brown, fowls
% chicks
g White, fowls
80 chicks
81 Buff or Black, fowls
81 chicks
g White Minorca fowls
30 Black Minorca fowls
So chicks
g Hamburgs, fowls
80 Dorkins, fowls
40 chicks
Al Houdans or other French fowls
43 Poands, fowls
a chicks
% Cornish Indian Games, fowls
46 chicks
AZ Games, Black Brested Red, fowls
40 Brown Brested Red, fowls
81 Pile, fowls
81 chicks
So Duckwings, fowls
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24
Decoration Day.

The following is the order of the
day and program for Decoration
Day:
DR.. John Riley, President.
H. II. Dimick, Marshal.
S. d. Harm. Standard Bearer.
The soldiers and all others will
meet at the X. p. Hall, at one o'clock
p. NJ, and march to the Methodist
church.
PROGRAM:
Music, "They Are Marching
by Boys in Blue" Mixed Quartet
Invocation Rev. r. c. F. Chambers
Music, "a gain We Wreathe With
Loving Hands" Mixed Quartet
Address Rev. L. H. Humphrey
Music, They Sleep in Their
Country's Blue" Male Quartet
Benediction.
At the close of service at church
the procession will be formed as
follows and march to the Cemetery:
Flower Girls and Floral Commit
tee in Carriages.
Cornet Band.
Firing Squad, Composed Of Sol
diers, in uniform, of the late
Spanish-Amercan War.
Old Soldiers.
City Officers.
School Board.
Public Schools.
Civic Societies.
Citizens on Foot.
Carriages.
On arriving at Cemetery hollow
square will be formed around the
monument to the Unknowd Dead
where the exercises of the afternoon
will be as follows:
Music Band
G. A. r. Ritular Service.
Address Hon. H. F. Andrews
Address, Sergeant G. w. Marlin
Music Cornet Band
Dedication of Monument to the
Unknown Dead followed by the
Decoration of all of the Soldiers
Graves by the Flower Girls and
Floral Committee.
Decoration Day promises to be
one OF more than ordinary interest
The various committees have done
their part we'll, and every detailed
arrangement has been so perfected
that the day will be tittingly OBJ
served.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24

Free Anders now has a new team
that daily draws big loads of goods
on his dray, to and from the depot
1t is a strong team of mules that he
purchased of Robert Hamlin, and
Mr.. Anders takes great delight in
riding behind his long cared ami
mails.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24

Before placing yO,ss' orders
for monumental aCOrz: g1Ue as
a call. Only the best grades of
foreign and domestic marble
and granite sssed. Satisfac-
tiO,l guaranteed IN material,
workmanship and price.
>. II. GRANT,
atlantic. IOlCO.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24

A number of our citizens we're
called to Audubon the last of the
week, as witnesses before the grand
jury. However it was false alarm,
and the grand jury finding no in
dictments, declared us all innocent
of any crime. We are glad we have
all been attending to our own bust
ness. No one here has any time to
do any mischief. Everyone is
too busy making hay while the
sun shines"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24

Rev. E. III. Votaw, who has been
pastor of the Anita Congregations
church for the past four years, re-
moved his family and household
goods to Extra, last Friday. Mr..
Votaw will be permanently located
in Extra. Anita Correspondent to
Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24
Thello

The trotting bred stallion will staii fs,ss
during the season. of 1900 at my
place, just west of the Extra depot.
Thello won sweepstakes at Audi
bon county fair last fall. First pre-
nliuns were also awarded three of
his colth-three-ye ar-old, yearling
and sucking colt. Service fee, $1,000
to insure. m3tf E. c. WILSON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24

The Republican Judicial Conven-
ton, to nominate a candidate to
succeed Judge n. w. Macy, of Hair
Ian, has been called for Wednesday,
August Doth, to meet at the Superb
or Court Room, in Council Bluffs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24
First Annual Backwoods Picnic.
THURSDAY, NAY "a, 1900.
Backward, turn backward,
oh time in N011r fliullfO

The farther the pendulum swings
towards the Higher Civilization,
the farther the backward swing to-
ward Nature. Tue ladies of the
Thursday Club are invited to drop
all their Manifold labors for the
Race and return with us to the pri-
meval habits and haunts of man,
and try to enjoy for a day the long
lost delights of the Aborigine.
Don't let go the pendulum of course;
but just allow it to swing back far
enough, and then pause long
enough, to see how far you have Got.
Of course there is always room at
the Top, and it is a great Incentive
to climb the heights of Culture
that you may have more room. But
for Just this One day, we implore
you to step down from your giddy
height-of course stepping back
wards with your eyes still fixed
Upwards, so you will not become
Dizzy, and picnic with up in the
Woods.
You are not expected to Cook any
thing to carry along, as we expect
to have Menu, as well as various
kinds of Toasts. AS for Music, we
will Beat the Band by leaving it at
Home. AS for ADJUSTMENTS, we will
Draw as near to nature as possible,
and the mosquitoes, chiggers, ants
ETC., will Do the Rest.
BY REQUEST OF THE COMMITTEE.
Carriages at the door at $50, 4. III.
MENU.
Fried Chicken.
Picked Tongue Sliced Ham
Olives.
Radishes. Pickles.
ENTRIES.
| Picked Eggs
Vanilla Ice Cream. Oranges.
Strawberries. Bananas,
Angels Food. Devils Food.
Nut Cake.
Cocoanllt Cake.
'Botna Water.
The Ladies of the Thursday Club.
Response Mrs. LIMA DELAHoYDE
c. A. MARLIN.
The above invitation speaks for
one of the brightest days in the
midst has ever enjoyed. This fore
|
the Thursday Club left town, in gay
attire, to spend the day in the
woods, down by Walt Temples,
south of town. For several days the
men have been busy with commit
tee meetings, planning for a day of
merriment. Until last Wednesday
morning it was kept from the mem
bers of the Thursday Club, when
| the above invitation nrOurar, etc
was sent out to each member of the
club. A train load of supplies left
town early this forenoon, for the
picnic grounds, loaded with eata-
bles, swings, hammocks, foot balls
target guns, bean bags, ring boards,
horse shoes, Jumping roaps, fish
ing tackle, croquet sets, bathings
suits C!) and other amusements for
the day. The following is a list OF
the gentlemen who have taken up
on themselves the pleasurable duty
OF making a successful attempt to
surpass all banquets heretofore
given by members of the club: The
Messrs. Rev. H. L. Wissler, Rev. r
c. F. Chambers, DIR. John Riley, DR..
]. G. Newton, Banker N. p. Christen.
sen, Banker Edwin Delahoyde, Cap
italist Charles w. Houston, General
Merchant Frank Gault, Druggist w.
A. Hamler, Hardware Merchant
Fred Delahoyde, Hardware and Fur.
niture Dealer AL. Voorhees,, Post
Master E. D. Powell, Farmer and
Stockman f. G. Wilson, Implement
Dealer George H. Henshaw, Retired
! Real Estate owner Frank Ridgley,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24

L. E. Born's daughter, Trola, who
has been with calendar company
in New Jersey for several years, is
expected home this week, to spend
month visiting relatives and old
friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24
Editor of Audubon County Journal
z. A. Marlin, Architect Charley
Milliman, Retired Business Men
Louie Born and William Carpenter,
General Merchant J. F. McAninch.

Miss Jennie Ridgley will gradu-
ate at the State Normal School, in
Cedar Falls, next week and then she
and her sister, Miss Celia, will re-
turn to their homes here to spend
their vacation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-24

The Memorial Sermon will be
preached at the Methodist church,
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock,
by Rev. Chambers. All the churches
of the town will unite in this service
and everyone should attend and
pay token and tribute of respect
to the heroes who have survived
from the bloody battlefelds, by
which and through which our
union has been preserved and we
are permitted to enjoy the rich
blessings of a peaceful and pros
porous nation.