davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-03-19
eOld Hickory Chips.
fRv Our Associato Editor. J

Wy
As q rounder.up of Congress
Taddy must be written down as .
great failure.
TAere are. republicans IN tne
House who wish most heartily 'nal
Spsin bad been allowed to Keep
Cuba.
The old idea that only the courts
had authority to construe aGss o
Congress Aas been upset by fOoa
bah Roosevelt.
Ancient potentates seleesea
,assss for their confidential officials J
- - -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-03-19

In Yaadlvsr- Russell tght 10 on
|Ood ssrnssi. and both faeiions
they WI sv'e,or'ess;
Sns o. tho other is mistaken
! 0ptlmis
has thing l
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-03-19

hose Americans who go In
Bic oyer tho timewbrb > and
|sOtypsd ,oaris, parts Of Europe,
arc prOfoapdly and dsfiantly
braHt Of the scenic bsastleu Of
! owA country, are respectfully
b to the words Of Opr guest.
poo Henry, who, standing on
|koV, Mountain, declared of the
|nifpent papOrama beneath
pTbers ls nothing tiDer In oil
|pne.' benton Record.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-03-19
MS. s.AoADENT.

a
The following new Btudonts entsrcd
Monday. MlpOe Flora Bergman Of Clan
Ailen.snd Bertha Limbaugh oi scopus,
hassets. Albert BchnsAek, Lloyd and
IIerashol Cllppard, Robert hrAnaIly Of
Marble Hin and Nr. Thompsonoi Luies-
Vile. fg
prof. Q. Q. Zimmerman Of 9len Allen
gave US yey pleasant visi. last Tues
day. N.
We had quits a number Of visitors
Tharsday. Mics Jimmie nuriord, Mes-
danes Waiter Burford. Peyton BafioEd,
J. II. MAssey, N, ]. csyaness, W. L.
Robinson, -. Clark, - Mynck, -
Reyelle and --- vasserlIng Of Lutesville
and Mesars. Dan Fish, David Rove, Wm
Hammer and Joseph Grant Of Zalma.
Miss Della Rhodes Of Glen Allen, who
was on the sick list last week, returned
Monday.
On account Of tho smallnsss Of our
room, we are compelled 10 hold closed
sessions Of our lyceum. Members arc
allowed 10 invite one friend each.
The contractors have about completed
the work on The Rosemont Hall. Persons
who made subscriptions last September
win favor the board by paying the sane
at once. l
Rev. II. A. Bowman, financial agent
for the MS. A. is within siOO Of the
5000 which he Is raising for the above
institution.
Mrs. Robert Bergman Of Glen Aller
gave US pleasant visit Friday morning
On Monday afternoon, our students
one hundred and two strong, under the
leadership Of the faculty and the Marble
| Hill Brass Band, marched thru th'
streets Of Marble Hill and Lutesville
The procession stopped in front OF the
courthouse and gave the college yell
then proceeded to Lutesville. The princi'
pal streets there we're paraded and pic
ture of the procession was taken OF
main street. After having some excel
lent music by the band, all except th'
students from Lutesyille, returned tS
lMafnls Hill wnsfs nase saaaicssss ssa'
dered. Three cheers were given for tn
Marble Hill Band then three cheers fol
the faculty Of the Mayheld-smitl
Academy. After the band played
closing selection, the throng disperse'
all having spent an enjoyable afternoon
NATTY BUMPo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-03-19

DsavEssNAn D. A. DnARMosp
w,thdrswp from the race for The
..t.. eor Ifnlted 0tatos Sona.
shisb leaves Rs-eoveTnor
4 . iius opportunity.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-03-19

f. ..aoyssSoB IonH ?, AtruELD
IIooIs. 'diod suddenly lac. Wed.
|.y sysoIpe At Joliet. He bad
closed az address 70 spro,B Bosr
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-03-19

o ia to pay the hundreds of
lnds Of dollars which 1t will
b send Mr.. Reid and q feet
glaDdl The American people
aFae. The government cannO,
dollar except by taking IL
the pockets Of the citizen by
EiOn. Rvery citizen, the very
|es:, will have to contribute to
lund whioh II is int ended to
der IN taking part 10 the circus
OrRauce which King Edward
give in compliment TO himself
,aviRg done the British people
deatbleas service Of being the
sf his mother.-New York
.pal, a4 m
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-03-19

.,yy snow stoFus In the porib.
and aSods u the southeast
reported The ars. oiIhe week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-03-19

very man ip the United States
"a grain Of sense knows that il
Colon had got away or any &C.
.. bad hsfallen the Ameri
sest at tie tattis Of Santiago
lly would have been cOnrtmar-
a aad shot or ipprisoaed
the battle Of Santiago would
have been a captains battles
Or wo6la Sampson hsse. bsse
nua4d. Il is q knowledge Of
facts that makes the Ameri'
sOpls hOt.-Ironton Register
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-03-19

Our Washington Caesar has been
reading ancient history.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

Willard Crever of the Jackson
County Times was in town Wednes-
day. Willard has a week vacation
which he will spend in St. Paul
with friends
H. Peter Lewis returned from a
successful land trip Sunday morning
from Lacqul Parle County. Mr..
Lewis is doing an extensive land
business in this county.
A Grand Ball will be given in
Masonic Hall Monday evening July
18th, the night of the circus, by
reputable parties who are in a
position to insure every attendant a
good time.
G. J. Smallwood has found it
necessary to INCREASE the size of his
telephone switchboard and Sunday
third board will be put in, taking
the place of two small ones. The
new apparatus will accommodate four
hundred wires, and there will be
two hundred and fifty transferred
and some new ones put in. The
board is of the --LATEST pattern and
model Of convenience and per init
the ''hello" girls to give better
service. Mr.. Smallwood has the
most complete and finest working
telephone system of the day. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

Mrs. G. A. Forbes left Monday
noon for Sheldon.
John Shanahan returned from a
business trip to Mankato Monday.
G. v. Petit returned from his
visit with friends at Slayton
Monday.
Horace Norman returned to
Worthington Sunday morning and
is geeting old friends.
j. B. Green attended a picnic
Friday at his son Franks in the
country short distance.
Miss Esther Harding went over to
Rushmore Friday to spend few
days with Miss Ella Morton.
J. E. Darling and family spent the
fourth at picnic held at Mr.: Spiel
mans out few miles in the
country.
A. P. Darling received a message
from Vernon Center that his aunt
died at that place on Saturday and
left for there Sunday morning to be
present at the funeral. =.
'.- s~-'. I4+'~ .fE
John LaDue of Luverne manager
of Hubbard and Palmer's Elevator
Co., of Mankato was looking after
the company g interests in this city
Wednesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

- 3AO1AssA'Et,g "" %fE %|4"@ty N'ME,s NSS+}H5 y
Editor Sawyer Of Lismore was in
1.-The city Saturday.
Twin Norman and family spent the
Fourth in Adrian.
Hugh Norman left for Sioux City
Thursday to visit friends.
Lucy Deuel. left for a few days
visit in Adrian, Thursday.
John 8oberg spent his ourth
with friends in Canton s. D.
4 The ball team returned home from
Lakedeld Saturday afternoon.
D. B. Kumler and wife returned
home from Lakefield Saturday.
Miss Bertha Thompson was the
guest of friends at Estherville this
week.
Auditor Trip and family spent
their Fourth with friends at Round
Lake.
Frank Dean clerk in Loveless store
made pleasure trip to Round Lake
Friday.
J. P. Thurston returned from Big
Stone County this week looking hale
and hearty.
Ansel Thurston returned from
Sioux city this week after a few day
pleasant visit.
Miss Tillie Larson of Indian Lake
was the guest Of friends in Esther
vile du1ing the Fourth.
f. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Wamsley con-
template trip to Yellow Stone
Natl Park in the near future.
Fred Barton and family of Ewing
ton were calling on their many
Worthintgon friends this week.
Mrs. H. N. Douglass returned on
the belated Burlington train Thurs
day from months visit in Illinois.
r Mitchell Cirker left Saturday for
Minneapolis to take up his profession
Of scenery painting after sojourn on
farm.
Mrs. Sawyer wife of the editor Of
the Lismore Leader was in the city
Saturday enroute to Hospers on a
short visit.
:. I. F. Kelley left Saturday for
Sheldon on a short business trip
from there he will leave for Chicago
for few days.
!. DR.. Florence Howard Of Keokuk
Dental College Iowa, arrived here
Thursday to spend her vacation with
her sister Mrs. DIV. Chute. =.
Mrs. James Ramage returned
from a months visit with friends in
Illinois, Saturday, on the Burlington
which was several hours late.
p ul Miller of st. Paul arrived
satu rday for few days visit at the
HON of his cousin County Com
mssi Dner Fred Tiemans near
Wilmont.
Jacob Harder wife and family
return ned to their home in Morris,
Ill, after pleasant visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
4-aghard in this city.
Mi s. E. T. Fitch of Watertown
s. Do k, is here looking after leauing
their farm near Reading. Mr..
and Mrs. Fitch are teaching in the
Watet town high school. !
H. M. Twitchen Of this city, may
be G. nsidered the champion potato
grower of this locality. On his lot
on 9th street tract Of less than
4 acre he sold, besides reserV1ng TOR
his own use, $25 worth of we'll
developed ''murphies'' some weigh
ing two pounds or more. These
potat toes were planted on the 18th
day of May and harvested on the
seth day of June.
What might have been a serious
fire was discovered in time last Fri
day afternoon and considerable
property 20 doubt has been saved.
1t is supp psed some one lit a macth
and threw it in a cigar box filed
with saw dust which was used as a
in one of the rooms over
Moreland's drug store, then left the
room without noticing that the
match was still burning, the saw
dust caught fire then the box caught |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
WILL TAKE ACTION TODAY.
Corporation Will Decide Whether
 Seniors Wiii Get Diplomas.

Corporation win Decide Whether
 Seniors Win Get Diplomas.
 The Yale corporation met yesterday, but after the meeting Secretary Stokes said that there was nothing to give out, and that another meeting will decide whether or not the twelve seniors who have failed to pass their examinations will receive their degrees. The twelve men who have had their diplomas held up are Stephen H, Abbey, William F. Clegg, Edward Easton, jr., Edwin C. Granbery, John B. Hart, Wells s. Hast ings, Charles s. Hopkins, Walter L.. Lyon, Walter F. Roberts, Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Andrew D. Packer, and William Brian Hooker. This is one of the largest lists of men held back for years, and nearly all of the names are those of prominent men of the class, Hastings is the editor of the Yale Rec ord the funny paper of the university, and one Of the men who read class history on the campus; Hart is the plucky football player and a former New Haven boy; Vanderbilt is Reginald c. Vanderbilt; Hooker is the oarsman who helped Yale win from Harvard last year; Clegg Is one of the best known tutors of the class; Lyon is well known golf player, and the others are prominent socially in the class; w. F. Roberts was on the class day commit too t,,hiob took charge of the exercises yesterday
 It was stated yesterday afternoon to Journal and Courier reporter that Dean Wright had absolutely refused to recommend the seniors named, as 1t rests entirely with the corporation whether or not the men will graduate with the honors that they are supposed to deserve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
BANQUET AT THE TONTINE.
Yale Medical Alumni Association Made
 Merry Last Night.

Yale Medical Alumni Association Made Merry Last Night.
 The annual dinner of the Yale Medi- cal Alumni association was held last night in the Tontine hotel and fifty of the former members of the local medi- cal school attended. The dinner was one of the most enjoyable ever held by the association and the speeches were all especially fine. President Hadley spoke on Our Duty to Our Alma Mater" and his address was received with great enthusiasm.
 The others who spoke and their sub- jects are as follows: The Rev Watson L. Phillips, The Minister and the Doc tor" Dr. Otto c. Ramsey, "Our Adopt ed Members;" pr. R. A. Mcdonnell, What We Think of Practice After Ten Years" Dr. Ernest D. Chipman. The Female Doctors;" Albert M. Sharpe, Our Youngest Members" The last speaker will graduate from the Yale medical school this afternoon and is the well known athlete who has repre- sented Yale on several athletic teams during the last three years.
 Previous to the dinner the annual business of the association was trans acted and the following officers elected: President, pr. E. R. Baldwin of Saranac Lake, N. r.; vice presidents, Dr. Goode- nough of Waterbury Dr. Bailey of Haverstraw, N. J., Dr, Chipman of Wa terbury. pr. Church of Bristol, R. l., pr. Sharpe of Branford chairman of the lecture committee, Dr. l.. w. Bacon, Jr,. of New Haven; chairman of the eXecu- tive committee, Dr E. H. Arnold; sec retary and treasurer, pr. F. c. Bishop of New Haven. Seven new members were taken into the association at last nights meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
RUSSIAN PEASANTS.

Literally speaking, of course, the Russian serf has been set free, but all though he is no longer a llrepostnoy, or bondsman, to the country gentleman he is still adseriptus gleboe. For the country gentleman has been substituted the land, the power of which is express cd in the mir, or village commune, which by the way, is not an elective
 assembly, but a patriarchal council
 composed of the heads of families A
 village is composed of courts, dvorui;
 as members of families grow up, the
 sons who marry and have children can
 apply for a seprate dvor to the mir, and
 if their application is granted they will
 receive an allotment and a plot of land,
 whereon to erect their own cottage or
 hut. which will constitute a new dvOr.
 They then become members of the mir.
 When A member of the mir dies, his
 widow becomes the had of the family, and in Russian village communities the
 principle of woman suffrage is thus recognized.
 While the peasant remains on the land he has no separate economic ex- istence and needs no passport; but so soon HIS ne WISHES lp ltdNt HIS NilldEt and seek his fortune elsewhere, he must have a passport. This passport is given him by the mir. He must therefore have the permission of the mir before he can leave his village. and this permission must be renewed annually so long as he continues to be a peasant-and it is not easy for him to alter his official social status. This is a survival of serfdom. Tn the days of serfdom it was possible for the country gentleman to put all his serfs, or individual serfs only, as the case might be, under what was called obrok The peasant under obrOk was freed from personal service, but in lieu of this a sort of tax was substituted. Peasants were allowed to go to towns and follow trades, but for this permis- sion they had to pay tribute in money or kind to their masters. The mastor could cancel his permission at the end of every year if he desired his serf to return. This system has been per petuated in the mir. The peasant re- ceives permission from the mir to go to town or to emlgrate. In some cases he is allowed to resign his membership of the mir, when of course he forfeits his land; in others he has to continue to pay his share of the taxes.-New Liberal Review
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
ACADEMIC CLASS DAY.
Much Merriment Caused by the Read
 ing of Class Histories.

ing of Class Histories.
 The presentation exercises occurred in Battell chapel at II o'clock in the morning. The poem was read by Floyd Welman Jefferson. Frank Heus- ts Sincerbeaux delivered the oration The class histories were read in the af- ternoon, the programme being conduct ed in large amphitheater erected on the campus. Bradley Agard Welch of Torrington, Conn.,, was the first his- torian, following immediately the con- clusion of the singing of Here's to Good Old Yale" MT. Welch was lusti- ly cheered for his work, the personal hits and witticsn1s being especially bright and appropriate. The song In teger Vitae,' was sung after MT. Welch's reading. Edward Lyttleton Fox of New York city continued the class history. His puns were the cause of no end of merriment. his hits at the members of his class being clean cut and witty. "The Pope was the next song sung and then came the next chap ter in the class history by Wells South worth Hastings of New York city. The class joined in singing "Amici," after which Edward Fitzgerald of Derby, Conn., took up the thread of history and wove a very happy and successful maze of bright and merry hits and puns. The Drinking Song" was sun with enthu- sasm and the concluding portion of the class history was presented by Mason Trowbridge of Chicago, III. The after exercises were terminated with the singing of Dear Old Yale"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
BICYCLES RACES TONIGHT,
yendome Stakes for Professionals at the
 ColtSpum

yendome Stakes for Professionals at the
 Coliseum
 Over 40 tirst-class riders will appear a' the bicycle races at the New Haven Coils cum tonight. and included in this list arc some of the best known amateurs and pro fessional cyclists in this country. The star event will probably he the Vendome Stakes, n 10.mile scratch race, in which big bunch of fast money-chasers will appear.
 George Collett, the fast professional or this city Is the favorite to win this event as, so far, Champion kramers name has not been cited as one of the starters, Collett has been racing second to Kramer in all the scratch events in which the champion mas appeared so far this year, which fact Is probably responsible for the favorltisn shown the speedy local boy in to-nights race
 There are two contendcrs and q dark horse who can be relied on to make things exceed fngly interesting for Collctt. One rider Is John Bedell. the speedy Lynbrook, l.. l., pro" who finished second to Kramer in a field of B riders at Nailburg Sunday. Char lie Hadfed. who won the p mile pro race in Il sensational finish three weeks ago, K in fine condition. and will likely give Col- Falls Mass, crack cyClist, who fought Mar GUS Hurley in all the championship finals last year. defeating the latter in several of the contests, will race tonight for the trSt time as a professional. Grady Is star per former and he is well taken care of in the handicap race, which precedes the star event.
 There are two amateur events to fill out n very enjoyable program tonight The races will begin at D. m. sharp. The Second Regiment band will render . con cert, beginning at 7;3O ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24

ter by reliable assistants who have alst
 had much to do with it's founding an(
 success. Mrs G. F. Newcomb is chair
 man of an important committee in con
 nection with it and will execute hel part of the work with characteristic
 ability.
 CongratuIation are being received by MT. and Mrs. J. L. Bennett of Il Asylum street on the arrival of baby
 boy.
 Robert r. Mitchell of PA Whalley
 avenue, who has been at his camp al
 Lyme, Conn.,, with his cousin, MT
 Easter of Fair Haven, for the past
 month, returned on Saturday to this city, much improved in health, and l having had a very enjoyable outing
 MT. Mitchell anticipates taking an ex- | tended western trip and will leave about July 5.
 l L. A. Maynard in Frank Leslie's Weekly has the following of local as well as general interest: Tn volume of literary "reminiscences, published some years ago, William H. Rideing | tells how Stedman, who like his Yale classmates, Smalley and Bromley, seemed destined to journalism as a ca- reer, came to New York to interview Horace Greeley as to the chances of se- curing place on the Tribune. The im- mediate result of this visit was not en- couraging. "Mr Greeley sat in an armchair, reading a paper, while shoeblack was polishing his shoes, a luxury to which, it is aid, the fomous journalist did not often treat himself. Young Stedman approached, timidly and reverently, and inquired whether there was any vacancy on the staff. No, young man. was the curt reply, and these three words closed the inter- view" Stedman's journalistic ambi- tions, however, were by no means to be snuffed out in this way, for he went back to his boyhood home at Norwich, Conn, and became editor of the Tri- bune of that town, where he had his classmate Bromley as an assistant. In later years he became, as did his two college mates member of the staff of the New York Tribune, and did excel lent service on that paper as war cor respondent, although it is difficult to think of him now as ever having acted as a chrcnicler of strife and bloodshed."
 James F. Smith, Jr., who has been employed as quartermaster on board the steamer Shinnecock, of the Long Is- land Steamboat company, has accepted a similar position on the steamer Ches- ter w. Chapin, of the New Haven line.
 In Bridgeport tomorrow evening Dr. August F. Richter will receive the third degree of Masonry in St, Johns lodge, and the event will be unusual in that the German language will be used ex- clusively. The work will be performed by the officers of Connecticut Rock lodge of New Haven, and seventy-five members of that lodge will accompany them. After the communication there will be a lunch in the banquet hall, and l a general good time, to which all Ma sons of the city have been invited, will | ensue. a8Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
ThIty-First Year.

Since 1871 we have been furnishing fruits to people who have entertained guests dur ing commencement week. If we have made a reputation for doing it in satisfactory manner we will try to maintain it this year.
 The FIREWORKS will be ready as soon as they are wanted. They are conveniently, arranged on the second floor in charge of experienced salesmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
TO-DAYS PROGRAMME.

Medical School Exercises-O Events The Yale-HarVard Baseball Game
 To-day's commencement programme will be as follows:
 Meeting of alumni-Alumni hall, 9:30 a. m.
 Polls of election of member of the rporation-University library, 10 to Il 9. m,
 Address before the medical school Professor Roswell Park, M. D., of the University of Buffalo on "A Study of Medical Words, Deeds and Men," Col lege street hall at noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
OLDEST GRADS TO MEET.
Graduates of 1852 to Dine Tonight a

Graduates of 1852 to Dine Tonight at the Tontine Hotel.
 The members of the class of 1852 Yale intend to hold reunion this evening in the Tontine hotel when the class dinner will be held It is seldom that such a large number of members of class that was graduated a half cen tury ago assembled for reunion. as that which represents the class of 1852, There are twenty-one old Yale men here who were freshmen fifty-four years ago and the celebration that they will have tonight will be one of the most unique of all the many classes.
 The following members of the class are present: c. w. Bliss of Benning- ton, Vt, D. s. Bigelow of Chester, Conn, Dr. E, Cutter of New York city, Dr. J. c. DuBois of Hudson N. Y, the Rev. John Elderkin of Groton, Conn. Francis M. Hardy of Springfield, Mass, Judge C. L. Hall of Washington D. C., J H. Johnston of Savannah Ga, Colonel Vincent Mormaduck of Mar shall, Mo, the Rev. A. N. Lewis of Montpelier, Vt.. Dr. Charles G. Gris- wold of Fulton, H., c. A. Wilcox of Detroit, Mich, c. H. Wilcox of Wash ington D. C., W. B. Ross of New York city the Hon. c. c. Sill of Hartford, Colonel Homer E. Sprague of East Or ange, N. J., the Hon. w. W. Crapo of New Bedford, Mass, the Rev. Moses Smith oe Chicago, Edward Stirling of Bridgeport, and Edward Buck of Buck port, Me.
 Colonel Sprague will represent the class at the alumni meeting and the Hon. w. W. Crapo will represent the class qt tho a1ur11oI Commencement