davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-10


Mrs o. L. Lord sud son Ornn orc
stopping 81 n Cooks
The vssther /, cool and pleasant, end
Zoe Tor driving aud eol6ns.
Mrs Hosh o'Niel Of New York 10 visil
ing Der sister. Mm George II. Smytb. 81
"Res, View"
-R l. Medley sdver,ises Hrst clsss sew
Ing mschipes cheap 1t the coming Valley
Fair.
"A Il, Slsder. the Ba,Isnd opticisp,
viii bs 10 The room over Pelt's shoe store
on Wednesday. Sept 18th. Give him .
call.
john Sanford OF Bridgeport. Conn. .
frequent visitor TO Manchester snd inti
mate friend OF the lste y. II. Orvis. died
on Monday 81 % advanced sse.
PROT Harry L. Reed will deliver bic
inaugural address n tbs Anburn Theolosi
cal Seminary on tbs evening Of Sept. 10th.
Bablsc,: THE Minister and bis Greek"
The fall term Of the Seminary opened
90 Tuesday With nearly every room occu
Lisd snd . good number Of dsy pupils.
We potiee many nsv faces among the
students, many Of tbsm brought here By
tie personal forts q the nsv Principal
-On sccoua, OF The unsvoidsbls sb
renee OF the President the meeting Of the
Manchester Historical Society vss ID
i,uroed 70 Moodsy evening, Bspt. 4,h, 81
so'clock 81 the residence OF Z ]. Hsvley.
-Ru. Mr. H.ffoser snd family have 70
turaed 10 their homs on Sts,en Islsnd, the
frat Of cur cottseers 70 leave town. Nj
Hsrrosss sss obliged 10 return 10 bis d.
siss ~ Rector OF The church 81 New Bfish
ton.
"A large nomber we're 10 sttendsnos d
"ormsby HIP 10 listen TO The interesting
address OF Hon. J. X. B,tchelder, on the
early history OF The stsss. After the ID
dress tee vss served BY the Misses lshsm
end . pleasant boar vss spent BY the visi,
ofs.
--Abont twenty esndidstss for lhs Barr
end Barton Seminary football team began
pssesics undsr ooseh D.ne. Tassdsy. The
ssu3e1h expect 70 hsvs sood teen. The
nnt gene Of The sessoo will BE- plsyed 90
the home grounds Sstardsy afternoon.
bspt. 18Th. siib The Pennington high
school team.
The iaises selected 70 set 81 tbs Psir
ssit vtek BY the 1,ocbestes Society for
The Preveutios Of g ssity to Apiusls ere
M-ssr james Pc, .. Il n. sniih end
N. l.. Mspisy. N. J. Covsy hss bseo
srpoia,ed b, the Society 70 act - special
sgss, 70 sriorcs The L,vs cf The State st
TIE fsr
bpn Il T l. colo hu road Ofns
b, B,li@ 70 tho sits Of be proposed nee
sarnsr residtser completed. He
cleo rcs.rs pi'ies bailiiss . s~cond rcsd.
70 iesse he asia lises.y soait u Deil
5000 q asarf 10 eoaneci 9Th The 6nt
rsrtd rod VI tis hossr. THE gill make
ssrlsnei rnss .ld 90 sddi,ioe 10 Msa
seses,sr's rsoy besauifal dsissa
B-ssiastsn Csasiy 6sadsy school 70
Srien sill - tsld .. "a shsfssbrry. Tsa
DAY, sisL ~ ID. sissrsooa sta svssips.
Y isid s.e's,"y Pallet viii b. preset
Be viii tcli preliminary nsssisss ios 4
L. ifissst Il DOnss 90 Friday evening
sss ~ Vast Ripsrt. Saturday eta 30
p. a ssi, tss u ,ptia esarss. MsaeAss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-10

PAINT Your BUGGY FOR 100
TO Sl.00 with Devoe's Gloss Csrrisge
Paint II weighs 8 10 8 os,. more TO the
pint than others. wesrs longer. snd gives .
gloss equal 10 new work. Sold BY A. l.
Graves,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-10

e L. whsisey 10 tsseAiss The Grc
mar sebcal q E.a Dcstst
--Mu KITE Msrpey Of West Rsilsns
Is ,i.iliss az. G Fl,as.s
-Srhooi e9nmsseei Tassa.y vth
Miss Hsrrs q Fair Haven - ,esehss
-Jiury EeDanost hss bess pronos
% 10 . position ., North Bssni1s,oo spd
Ttona MeLsssblin Of freeaieyviIls
tstss bic plscs 81 thu station.
-Mr D. u Tsorsr Of Posi,psy. Mice
0rses Freeman Of Nee rork spd Mr. and
Nn Horscs J Or Of PasIet have been
recent guests d Z L. wbisrsy'a
rxnu.
Mi. Je.,is F.rpuu has gene 10 Mid
dlsiosn. X /. 70 teach.
Mi" Msry simonds bsssn teaching
the villsee school Tuesday morning.
Mics Alice DEXTER Of Providence, r.
l. 81 Bafkstt 6inoods Tor isv veeks.
The Missss JuIis and Cleora Lskio
len ,osn early Monday morning TO 70
sumo teaching 10 Norton. Mes.
Tho sick. via, Joshus Oonsrt and Lor
co Whitney, sre ssipine. M Beekvith
hs. gone to Green Geld. Msn.
Mrs John Russell 10 70 board tso
nurses from Provideocs. r. l.. for sbor,
tins. There ere doe Days for osrrisse
drives through the country.
M J. Hspsood contempls,es mskins
repairs 90 the Whitney house. which be 70
csn,iy pnrchsssd. II uooId b : good
tbiog to tesr out come 81 the buildipes so
closely joined 10 insure the ssfety Of the
whole from Gre.
Rev. Mr. Bfown exchanged With Rev.
Mt Peck OF North Bennington. Sunday.
Comm union services we're observed. The
table service given BY the North Avenue
church Of Cambridge,
Macs. vss used for the Hst time With be
flitine mention.
SUNDERLAND.
-Mp Leonard Mesrs has returned
home from . Wei, 10 her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Joel wymsn Of Del.pson, N. Y
Mrs Nellie Wymsn Apdrevs and
little daughter R,ts are 10 town for
lev days. being osl'ei here BY the illness
81 her mole, J. r. w;msn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-10
sUNDRRLA AND.

-Mrs Leonard Mesrs hiss returned
home from . Welt 10 her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Joel Wymsn Of Dslspson, N. Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-10

e l. wssise1 10 tsseAiss The 0sc
NAT sehcol d Eat Drtet
Mrs Kate MSrpby Of West Railsns
ia yttittss al q FIsus's
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16
LEIGHTON.

We are having fine weather for the
hay and grain. The hay is being put
in fine condition and the oats is ripen
ing and in few days the binders will
be at work. Some of the oats is bad
ly rusted.
One week from next Thursday night
there will be musical program rem
dered at the hall here. Admission 10
cents.
Will Frey and his family have be-
come residents of Oskaloosa.
Mrs. DR.. Howe is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Fliesback, OF
Keokuk.
Miss Anna Vaughan, of Eddyville,
visited here a few days with her
friend, Miss Hilda Walker.
The addition to the Reformed
(Dutch) church here is progressing
quite rapidly. Rev. Loucks has taken
possession Of the parsonage. He
rooms there but takes his meals with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Miller. He seems
to lack that one necessary thing which
adds SO much to a pastors success.
The hot days last week were very
hard on the people who were suffering
with chronic troubles, but the nights
now are so cool that we can get a
rest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16
PEORIA,

This is the best corn weather we
could have. The record last week for
four days was 80 to 81 above. The
corn crop is exceptional and the gen.
eral verdict of farmers is that the
prospects for a good crop are better
than last year.
Oats are badly rusted, but are fill
ing fairly well. There is but a small
acreage of wheat but it looks well.
Hay and pastures are immense. Most
of the clover is cut but this and next
week will be the time for timothy cut
ting.
We have had some fine showers the
past week, but Friday evening we
came near having too much hail.
Some measured tx inches in circum-
ference, but luckily there was only a
small amount Of them. Quite num-
Der of window panes were broken and
some slight damage to crops.
Our telephone poles and wires are
all in and ready for the phones. We
have one at hte creamery and Mr. .Bry-
an says all will be supplied with
phones this week. Now we want d
railroad and then old Peoria will be
ready for a boom.
Born. Friday evening, July 8, 1908,
to C. D. Hewitt and wife, a pair Of
twins, fine son and daughter. All
parties doing well.
Mrs. Ellen Buckman visited at
What Cheer last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Harris, who has been
seriously Ill.
Mrs. Hattie Tice McAauley Is visit
ing her mother at Newton.
Last Sunday evening while turning
a corner in the road above the Hollond
church Chester Flemming and VIM.
Beal upset their buggy, breaking
Chester's collar bone and seriously
bruising BeaIs head. 1t was a close
call for them. The team was not
hurt but the buggy was laid up for re-
pairs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16
Clinner.

-Colfax Clipper: Divested of its
Vermiform appendix Of 1901, and
speaking out squarely in favor of rails
ing the tariff schedules, when neces-
sary, as well as lowering them, the
Iowa republicans confession of faith
begins to have a familiar sound to the
veterans in the ranks, and indicates
that future victories are not depend
able upon the doctrines which evolved
the soup houses and recruited Kelly's
army soon after the discovery Of the
crime of '73.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

Major S. H. M. Byers, Of Des
Moines, was in town Saturday looking
after business in terests here. He
knew Pope Leo personally and says he
is the most sanity man he ever saw.
He is loved by the Italian people, ire
spective of religion, as Washington is
revered by Americans. He was not
only a great priest, but a patriot and
politician as well, l,one of the few really
great men Of the day and age.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16
c. n. Hare, Dentist, room I6,
Evans block, home Phone $50.

Il owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores COW
cred my body. seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B. has made me perfectly well
woman" Mrs. Charles Hutton, Ber.
vile, Mich.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16
g had fifteen million dollars,

She had fifteen million dollars,
Placed in bonds, and shares, and
rents;
He had fifteen million dollars,
So they merged their sentiments.
Now they've raised son who's valued
At exactly thirty cents.
Chicago Tribune.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16
His Rest Disturbed.

A. R. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind. had
to get up ten or twelve times in the
night and had severe backache and
pains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t strengthens
the urinary organs and stops irregular,
tiles. Sold by
Green & Bentley Brug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

Paris was founded before the
Christian era began, and is to-day one
of the foremost cities Of the world.
Yet New York, which recently cele-
brated its 250th birthday, exceeds it in
wealth, population and importance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16
F. M. Mitchell has moved back to

F. M. Mitchell has moved back to
town again.
John Swank has bought a lot of w.
N. Hunt which adds much to the value
Of his property. He will have a neat
and comfortable home.
John G. Ryan left for Taylor county
last week to fill a contract of ten
weeks canVassing for maps.
July IA. Peoriaite.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

Mrs. W. Z. Shoemaker spent last
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cruzen.
Jacob Wray is compelled to quit
work again on account Of stomach
trouble. He has been troubled quite
often with that during the past sev.
eral months.
July IA. Not II. Giei.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

with a cash balance on hand of
$3.50, ,478.71 In the state treasury,
those who have been looking for any
democratic symptoms in the Iowa sit
uation will be apt to give up in dis
gust" observes the Des Moines Capt.
tai.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

The tramps are iocking to the
New England states this year because
there is so great demand for labor in
western harvest fields that they find
II dificult to escape work. E....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

In great headlines across the en-
tire front page the Keokuk County
News exclaims: "The Fourth is over,
so now settle down and enjoy this de-
lightful hot weather" 1t is possible
many could enjoy the atmosphere
more if the other fellows would settle
IN
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

Years Of suffering relieved in a
night. Itching piles yield at once toI
the curative properties or Doan's Oint.
ment Never falls. At any drug
store, so cents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

You can get a piano or organ
almost at your own ptice and on easy
payments by calling at 2lO First
avenue east this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

They claim to have buried the
political .hatchet up at Mason City,"
notes the Rockford Register, "but
Tom Way is buried underneath the
hatchet."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

See the announcement elsewhere
in this paper of the sale OF pianos
and organs going on in Oskaloosa at
210 First avenue east.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

Get piano or organ while they are
cheap, ct the Allen sale, 21O First
avenue east.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16

"A Kansas paper runs a depart
ment devoted to births, marriages and
deaths and heads it "Hatched, match
ed and dispatched"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-16
THE HERALD

The Creston Gazette explains that
Iowa is capable Of producing all
kinds of weather, and that this Is the
0ther kind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

the people of the world for their toler
ance and sense of Justice Perh;,p.
this is because they have themselves
been the peculiar and particular vic
Tins of religious intolerance and venye
ance. No educated thinking Irsl
Catholic would characterize the re
li@ious intolerance of Irish Protestants
in such harsh terms as did William II.
Stead in his article on Pope Leo in the
August number of the Review of Re
views. He said: "'The favorite male
diction of the fierce savages who in
habit the northern provinces of Ire
land. Il malediction which generation
after generation has used as Il battle
cry is TO hell with the Pope. Last
month when Leo NH died. there was
hardly an Orangeman in Black Ulster
who did not admit that 80 Heaven
with the Pope" would be the only
possible formula" There need he no
fear but that Irish Catholics will re-
spect the rights of their Protestant
countrymen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
ago and the evangelistic Work of his

ago and the evangelistic Work of his
son and concludes as follows:
rs this not one evidence that God
was preparing man to preach the
truth as soon as political and religious
liberty was given to the Philippine
Islands. and Il new evidence that God
is using the wars of our times for the
evangelization of the nations?'
The Irish World. commenting upon
the pamphlet, says:
"According to the doctrine embodied
in this pamphlet, 'Hell-Roaring jake
when he issued his famous order to
kill all males above ten and burn
everything within sight. was engaged
in Il work of evangelization for which
he should be praised. 1t was in this
kind of missionary work the New Eng
land Puritans We're engaged when they
killed Off the native Indians because
it was necessary that they should be
got rid of preparatory to the Puritan
saints possessing themselves of the
land. OF course. no right-thinkiny per-
son. be lie Catholic or Protestant. will
subscribe to the immoral doctrine that
indiscriminate murder and Wholesale
robbery may be employed to propagate
Christianity. Neither the founder of
Christianity nor His Apostles made
Use of such means. Not to armies nor
to navieS. but to men possessing none
of this worlds goods. but inspired by
Apostolic zeal. are the triumphs of
Christianity due. \ st. Paul or Il st.
Francis Xavier did not wait until ii
people We're robbed of their liberties
and of their country before they
brought the glad tidings of the Gospel
Even if the Philippines We're inhabit-
ed by people who had never heard of
Christianity. as they We're when the
Friars began their work among the
natives. the argument embodied in the
pamphlet issued by the Protestant
Missionary Society would be an i'm
moral one. How much more immoral
is it when used in the case of seven
million Christians whose fathers were
converted from Paganism long before
the Protestant sect which has issued
this pamphlet came into existence?
We are glad to see that Mr.. Bryan
denounces in scathing terms the at
tempt to shelter imperialism under the
Aegis &C Professionalism. AS an honest
man and patriotic American he
recognizes and appreciates the danger
GUS character of the policy anti-Cath-
Ollie bigots would link with Protestant
ism. He had no choice then but to
codemn one of the most despicable,
the most sneaking. the most con-
temptible. and we should add the most
immoral argument which has vet been
put forward in behalf of imperialism"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

Bishop Hedley says: "The nom Cath
Ollie press, which covers the whole
country, does harm to the Catholic re-
ligion in two ways: sometimes it at
tacks the faith, and at all times it
occupies peoples time and attention
so ais to push religion into the back
ground. On both these accounts
Catholic reading is Indispensable. If
we read things that are written
against our holy religion, we are
bound to read the statements and en-
plantations which will enable us to
know what is the truth, and be ready
to give information to others. And
since we give so much of our time to
the news, the paragraphs, the sport
ing intelligence, and the amusing or
thrilling stories that pour from the
press day by day, it is certain that
God and Jesus Christ, the Gospel, the
Church and the Sacramento must, to
Il great extent, fade and shrink i'll our
thoughts unless we have also some
kind of reading that will effectually
keep them before the eyes of the
mind
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

and princes of the church were volun-
tarily imprisoned. shut off from all
influences of the outer world, in order
that they might devote themselves to
the solemn task of electing the vice
regent of the Almighty, powerfully inn
pressed even the least reflective and
most Indifferent of men. OF course
there are the usual Sneers at the i'll
trigues of the wirepullers OF the vati-
can. but it is not we'll to ScrutiniZe too
closely the machinery by which the
effects are produced. No one can de-
ny that the whole proceedings were
characterized by Il dignity worthy of
the occasion. After all. one need not
be Il Roman Catholic to appreciate
the way in which Il great function has
been observed. The Catholic Church
is one of the assets of humanity, and
it is satisfactory to find that in the
ease and dignity. the splrndor and
efficiency of it's work it shows no sign
of being impaired by age"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

Archbishop Walsh's appearance at
the Kings Levce i'll Dublin has set
the papers writing about him. Arch
bishop Walsh is Il singularly active
cyclist and was probably the first
Catholic archbishop to practice cy-
cling. He has often been seen on
his bicycle in the early morning ON
the roads of Drumcondra. where he
has built Il handsome palace us the
archicpiscopal residence for the do
ceSe. He has mastered shorthand;
he is an enthusiastic musician, lie adj
mires motoring; and he believes that
bi-metallsm would be good for the
Irish farmer. His writings include Il
Grammar of GreGOrian Music. An
archbishop at the age of II, he has
only just turned GO. Archbishop
Walsh is Il watchmakcr's son, Il Dublin
man. and formerly was Il professor in
MaynoOth. His selection as archbishop
pOintmentS ever Leo Mi made.
Previously the archbislops of Dublin
had been almost additionally con-
sentative in their political leanings.
Walsh was an uncompromising Nal
tionalist, and his appointment was
hailed as National triumph. 1t has
been more than justified by his sub
seQuent career.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

The Minnesota state fair has be-
come Il great institution. There is no
annual event in the country of its
kind that approaches it in Importance.
Aside from the fact that it affords the
farmers of the state an opportunity for
observation-disclosures great field day-it is
of immense Importance in an cdllcl-
tional way. The agricultural and other
industrial interests of the state are
brought together. results compared and
ideas exchanged. The cost of the fair
to the people of the state is paid many
times over by the increased knowledge
gained from the exchange of ideas.
Minnesota has become Il great stock
raising state. The change affected in
this one line in the last ten years
would Justify all the time and money
expended by the people on their great
state fair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

We have often been struck by the
astonishing number of Irishmen to be
found among American athletes, says
the London Saturday Review. 1t is
scarcely too much to say that the
greatest weight putters, hammer
tlrowers and jumpers in Britain or the
States have all been Irish or of Irish
extraction. The success Of the Ameri-
cans in the Palma competition at Bis
ley may be clained as ln Irish victory.
The first three names were all Irish,
surely an extraordinary instance of
the way in which Irishmen come to
the front as soon as they leave their
own country. 1t is probable that the
physique of the men in some parts Of
Ireland is the best in the civilized
world.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

The Review of Reviews for Septem-
Der has an interesting article written
by w. 7. Stead upon Plus X and his
election. In speaking of the election
Mr.. Stead says: "There was something
peculiarly impressive in the reports
which appeared of the ancient and
stately ceremonial by which, in accord
ance with an immemorial usage, the
latest successor of st. Peter was
chosen to wear the triple crown. 1t
is on such occasions that the Roman
Church is enabled to make that ap-
peal to the imaginations Of mankind
to which humanity, both civilized and
uncivilized, has ever made ready re-
Spouse. The walling up of the con-
clave in which the sixty-two cardinals