davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
UNIFORMS "H0OD0OE)
Dunlap's Turkey Red Uniforms
Stand Purposes
SHIPPED OVER NORTHWESTERN
Illinois Central Comes Forth With 81
Told You So'' and Throws the Game

Illinois Central Comes Forth With 81
Told You So'' and Throws the Game
to DenisOn.
The Denison base ball team went to
Dunlap Wednesday afternoon, to play
ball. However, they were much disap-
pointed, as the Dunlap team had con-
tracted the Buck Keith ague, and We're
wrapped up in red flannel.
Just as the Illinois Central meat train
pulled into Dunlap, the home team
came down the famous toboggan slide
near the Northwestern depot. 1t was
a surprise to every one, the boys had
kept their new red uniforms from view
until the last minute. They had select
ed the toboggan slide as an ideal grand
stand, and there in the shadow of the
sunbeams they were the envy of the
evenings rainbow.
There being considerable rivaly be.
tween the two railroads in Dunlap, it
was thought best to locate the ball
grounds right between the tracks. This
enables the Northwestern agent to view
the game from the coal chute, and the
Illinois Central man has an excellent
view from the top Of the water tank
Running along one side of the grounds
is canal. This canal was built with
a purpose in view. When the Dunlap
boys were in Denison recently, it is said
they tapped Riepen's cold storage box,
and made connection with this canal.
| The melted ice on its onward flow is
filtered through slew-grass joints by the
inhabitants, and is the source of con
siderable inspiration.
After many maneuvers by the Dun
lapers, the game started with Denison
to bat and Chas. Barrett as umpire.
Charley always did have good word
for his home town, and his decisions on
the diamond showed his enthusiasm
had not dampened. Denison Isl two first
men went out at first, but the third
man knocked the skylight out of the
Northwestern coal chute and then be-
gan the push around. penison made
four scores, After that, it was all one
way. When the boys tired of splitting
the weather boards from the pumping
station they went after the lumber yard
The spectators began calling for their
money, and Pease was sent up town
for the hearse.
While the home team changed pitch
ers, the Illinois Central track walker
gave the catcher sponge bath, and plac-
ed a gag in his mouth. For time this
had the desired effect, but the spell soon
wore off, and the game was over, the
score being 8 to % in favor of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Notice in Probate.

STATE OF IOWA
Crawford County
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
North late of Crawford county, deceased
Notice of appointment of eXecutriX.
To whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the fourth
day of May 1908 the undersigned was duly ap.
pointed executriX of the above entitled es-
tate and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court, in and for Craw-
ford, County. Iowa, within one year from the
date of this notice, according to law. and
have the same allowed and ordered paid by
the said court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated May 18th. 1903
ORANGES e. MCCULLOUGH, EXecutrix.
SHAW SIMs& KUEHNLE, Attorneys forEstate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Eggs Twenty Cents a Dozen.

Keep your eggs by using Fortuna Preserver
Which will keep eggs fresh for one year.
Send SI.Oo for package SUFFICIENT to keep one
hundred dozen. Send for circular, telling
how TO keep eggs fresh.
Fortuna Preserver Co.. Audubon la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07

CA
GNNzz@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma Seattle. TIE PH1a
Sound country and SPOKANE - ~
sO1u river poinGH and the SSHtbeAa
die Burlington ORera quick DsrVHa
Through trains Seattle 70 kAne@
CU equipped with big tree sAAtI 80
standard Pullman SlespsrA ana m
bat n1 kAs1 DuriN GooSSra s3sAA
comfortable aRd cheap. .
Why not take the Southeast speeA
Via Billings and the BuriinGtsnt tcs
can't do better and you might %
worse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
Hows This7

We offer n hundred dollars re
ward for any case % catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catauh
Cure r. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toleio Ohio
We, the undersigned. have known
r. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and hnan.
eially able TO carry cut any obuga-
tons made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. Ohio.
wALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucou surfaces % the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
Corvallis &EasteTnRR R,
TIVE CARD NO. q.

TIME CAhD NO. -.
No. 2 for Nasuina:
Leaves Albany .........1i:4Sp. m.
Leaves Corvallis re-. a:e0Rm
Arrives YlquinA &C.. 20 m.
No. I Returning:
Leaves YSquinA 6g45 an.
Leaves Corvallis ~...lI:y0 an
Arrives Albany "....11:Is pm.
No. , for DsrOit:
Leaves Albany T:00Am.
Arrives Detru. ..l1:1Opm n.
Nc. = From DotrOa:
Leaves Dstroit 100 N
Arrives Albany O.. S:BSpm-
Train No / arrives IN Albany in
time to connect with the 8. P. souCh
bound train, as well as SING two or
three hours IN Albany before depar
ture Of 8 p. norhbound tram
Train No ? connects With the s.
p. trains Al Corvallis and Albany CIV
ing direet service TO Newport and sd
iAesnt beaches
Train No , for Detroit Brsitsnbuah
ard Other mountain resorts leaves
Albany ~ 100 a m. reaching De
uroit about noon. Swing ample time
% reaeh the Springs same day.
FOR further Information Apply %
EDWIN STONE
NAnaker
r COCkRElA AEenI Alhany.
a. H CRONIsE Agent Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07

IL f. rov veil knoEn that dropsy Is noi IA
Itself Q disease, bat is nearly AlWays . symp
ton Of kidney disease that accompanies ~
chronic stages heretofore incurabls Hs1es
Cd 70 ne discovery Of The Fulton COMPOUNDS
1rspsy vas irc1rsbis. II e. nov. however
eur1bls In zsafiy nine tenths Of all cases Herr
is Al Interesting recovery 70 watch ne rcieT y
permission
Nrs. Peter GoyhsniH Of c1s Fillmore street
san Fraueisuo, became alarming y 6ro5 Gc4.
Her physiciau had hually - tap her every fe-
days sac vas tsppe1 nearly forty time ~
lrru worse f-Dm dag 20 day. Tne rEysiciul
Disease o. the kidreys. that IL vas 10 90 90
gaucad chro1ic sfats a1d beyond medical SID
hean also gave Der ne usual trouble 20,
sas vas In such 3 serious condition the relative
Tere sent f0r. They put her On Euliou's Ccn
pound II stayed on tte stomach the aus
t1fng that had done 80 forn week. Tee seronr
ueeE TIE duopsy declined q little and The IL
~pnoveneui vas Thea gradual tl her rroovel1
shs complete. This case was eTaUil11 i1h
y representatives q the san FEueiscc STAT
hld TIE Overland Monthly. and TIE genuin-Lt.
. he case and the recovery we're fully Atiests
a. thsir oiuuns-
Mrs Thouas Christoi Of 50 Tueuty-ssvsutl
street, Sa1 Francisco, was also swcler vii
tropsy. as the res1it q chroaic kidney difeaI
70 more thar s~eTsniy-dye pounds beyond D.
c0rnal weight and had 10 be moved r. shter
and was cl1se 10 Gsatha door although SD has
WI EANcAaAaANs GAI vas lAN AL TIRE lAHN.
CozP0uDds Three weeks showed improy euner
and 10 SIX uonths she was well. and pFIuil
this reference
~ yyu have drDpsv don't temporize. There s
kidney dts~ase thai Is behind 10 snd that
fuitoc's Compound. Tie Renal Ccmpoui q o.
BflEht's ard Kidney Diseases. 9is for lial r's-
tLa John :. Fulfon Co 80 Warhinric
street. san Fr1nciseo, sole cnu Founders SeIt
Tor pAEaFh4eL We are The sc EgsnE Tor 80
tlty.
Palace Pharmacy, 1fs State St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07

r. CoCKREIL AEen1 Albany.
h H cRoNIsE Agent c0rvAHiE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
W. G. 7. y. MsstIna Postpon.a.

The regular meeting and roll call
OF the W. C. T. L. has been postponed
until December 18th. in order that all
the members may have the privilege
Of attending the services in the Pres
byterian church. which are 10 be held
by Revs. Waltham and Chapman.
MRS. "A c. MATHEW. Pres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
DROPSY

Do Your Ankles or Limbs Sweli?
Are Your Eyes Puffy? We are
the Sole Agents for the Only
Thing known That Cures the
Kidney Diseases That Cause
Dropsy, Wit fulton Compounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07

Keep an kinos % groceries, and
they are the best that can be f0und
IN the city. You don't know il until
you haEa tried them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
Your StepmOther

L. sin acre. and Gs busy ~
WhSa your clothes are WON
and dirty. or tie buttons 90
take them to hSs. At the salon DySlAs
and Cleaning WorkL Repairing and
refining; . velvet collars put 90
overcoau; also four suits . month fot
81. Called for and returned.
MRS. c. H. WALKER. Prop.
1SS Commercial strssa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07

something 10 eat iust ny the White
House. They can serve you Al any
boar q tie day OF night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07

Offers a choice Of THREE TAtSWays
KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH or
OMAHA. 70 Chicago and POlAA HaSt
Through Standard and TOurta
sleeping cau daily bstWSsa San FIaR-
cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles
and FL PASo.
Through Tourist Sleeper each
TUESDAY from Portland to chisass
via Salt Lake and Colombo sprAsA
Through Standard SlsePiAg oan
daily between ogdsn and ChisAVa
Lowest rate In effect always AuAb
able via Rock IslAnd SyStsn"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES n
effect on July II. u, Is and lG. and
August Is. Is. g and Is; - days -
turn limit
Be sure that your ticket READS "a
the Great Rock Island RoutA
The best and most reasonable dR
ing a ser1oa For informAuOa,
GEO. W. BANTER T. P. A
l. B. GORHAM. Gen AEt, 80 Aida
street Portland Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07

L. B. Geer returned from Portland
unday, and drove to his home near
~Silveron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
]. BrOWnstein & Son.

81 State street. HlEhssf casa
pais for Hides. Relts. WooL i.iis
and fsrs: also .EenenGl aealer
lrons Auhkeran3 Aetsls-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14
1l 1777. and thenceforrward during I'M

II, 1777, and thenceforward during all
the battles of the revolution.
The ship Ranger, bearing the Stars
and Stripes, commanded by Capt. Paul
Jones, arrived at a French port about
Dec. l, 1777, and her flag received, on
Feb IA. 1878, the first salute ever paid
to the American flag by foreign naval
vessels.
The flag remained unchanged until
May l, 1875, when, in consequence of
the admission of Vermont and Ken
lucky into the Union, Congress provided
that it be changed to include fifteen
stripes, alternate red and white, with
a union of fifteen white stars on blue
field.
This was the National banner from
1895 to 1918. during which period occur
red the war of 1912 with Great Britain.
By 1918 five additional states, Ten
nessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana and
Mississippi. had been admitted into
the Union, and therefore a further
change in the flag seemed to be nee
essary. Congress, after much discus
sion, decioed, on April 4, 1918, that
after the Fourth of July next follow
ing, the flag of the United States
ternate red and white, with a union
of twenty white stars on a field of
blue, and that upon the admission of
each new state into the Union an adj
ditional star be added to the flag. to
take effect on the 4th day of July next
following.
Thus, by wise provision of legisla-
ton the original form of the flag en-
hlematic of the thirteen states of the
Revolution was perpetuated, and the
addition of one star as each state was
admitted to the Union gave proper rec
ognition to all the states and makes
the flag a significant emblem of the
growth and power of the country with
out alteration of it's original design.
In the war with Mexico the Nation
al flag bore Twenty-Five stars in it's
union; during the Civil War, thirty
five, and since July 4, 1885, by the ad-
mission of Utah. the number has been
increased to forty-five stars.
No law has been passed relating to
the arrangement Of the stars in the
union. but in accordance with an
agreement arrived at between the
War and Navy Departments IL has
been decided to place them in horizon
tai rows across the blue field. but
not always in vertical rows. the latter
arrangement being governed by the
number of stars to be inserted.
The National flags hoisted at camps
and forts are now made Of bunting OF
American manufacture, but II was not
until after the civil War that the
proper kind 81 bunting could be pro-
cured IN this country. II In believed
that the first American flag manufac-
tured from genuine American bunting
was made az Lowell. Mass. This nag
was raised over the Capitol az Wash
ingtOn IN February, 1866. Previous 70
that time English bunting had been
used for purpose.
UniOn jacks are used In the navy.
They are 81 the same dimensions ana
have the same number u stars az the
union ~ the ensign. "a may be defined
BE- the national flag. wifh the stripes
omitted 10 la boiFted forward on a
vessel az an additional raH upon occa-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14

upon all subjects, for questions that
are no longer matters of controversy
can be used as matters of argument,
and no one can speak so well OF the
future as he who is we'll acquainted
with the past.
A knowledge of human nature is
necessary to the orator Pope has SAID
that the proper study of mankind is
man, and in the study Of man the heart
is the most interesting as well as the
most important subject of investiga-
ton. He who would succeed in public
speaking must understand that sense
of Justice is to be found in every heart,
and that that sense of justice is the
safest foundation upon which TO build
a government. Bancroft, in the ad-
dress above referred to declares that
popular government is the strongest
government in the world, because dis
carding the implements of terror, 1t
dares to rule by moral force and has its
citadel in the heart"
Moral courage is indispensable to the
orator. A man cannot speak eloquent
ly while he is running from the en-
envy; neither can he inspire courage If
his knees smite each other and there
is a tremor in his voice. Courage rests
upon conviction; a man has no con-
victions to speak of who is not willing
to endure suffering in support of
them.
The orator must have faith-faith in
God, faith in the righteousness of his
cause and faith in the ultimate triumph
of the truth. Believing that right
makes might, believing that every word
spoken for truth and every act done in
behalf of truth contributes to the final
victory, he does his duty, more anxious
to help the cause which he espouses
than to enjoy the fruits of victory.
And finally let the ambitious young
man understand that he is in duty
bound to discard everything which in
the least weakens his strength, and un-
der obligation to do everything that in
any degree increases his power to do
good. Good habits, therefore, are all
ways important and may become
vitality so. He can well afford to leave
liquor to those who desire to tickle the
throat or to please the appetite; 1t will
be no help to him in his effort TO adj
vance the welfare of his fellows. He
can even afford to put into books what
others put into tobacco. The volumes
purchased will adorn his shelves for a
lifetime. while srloke from a cigar is
soon lost to sight forever. He does not
need to swear logic is more convincing
than oAths. Let him feed his body with
food convenient for II, remembering
that food is only useful in so far as II
strengthens man for his work Let him
train his mind 10 search for the truth,
remembering that his power 10 dis
Germ the truth will increase with the
effort 10 find a.. Let him keep his
heart diligently, for "out OF II are the
issues OF life." Let him recognize serv-
ice as the measure OF greatness, ana
estimate life by It's 0utgO rather than
by rs income. Let him TO himself be
true. "and IL follows az the night the
day. he cannot then be false 10 any
man"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14

hoisted aft at some conspicuous point
other than that occupied by the ma
tional flag when a court-martial Is
being held aboard ship. 1t is hoisted
in the bow of a ships boat when a
diplomatic officer above a certain rank
is being conveyed to or from. a man
of-war. 1t is used for covering the
bodies of the dead for a certain period
up to and during the funeral ceremony.
The present usage in our navy is to
style this flag the jack and not union
jack. 1t is supposed to have derived
it's name from the fact that at the time
of the invasion of Scotland by the Eng
lish, A. D., 1886, it was directed that
every way of the invading party bear
the sign of the arms of st. George,
both before and behind. From this
surcoat or jacket flags bearing such
devices are called jacks The union
of the crosses of st. George and st.
Andrew, since the union of England
and Scotland, in 1907, and since 1908 the
union of the crosses of st. George, st.
Andrew and st. Patrick, or the union
of England, Scotland, and Ireland, or,
more properly speaking, Great Brit
ain and Ireland, are called by the Brit
ish union jacks.
Thus, the union taken from our flag
when used separately from it in a flag
COIIlDOStu Ol WAillE SldIS OI u Dtuc
field was also called the union Jack,
and finally among our naval people
and seafaring men the word union"
has been dropped, and they speak of
it now as the jack. and sailors are
called jack tars.
The correct coat-of-arms appears on
the face of the great seal of the United
States in the custody of the Depart
ment of State. This seal is used to at
test papers bearing the signature of
the President and has never been used
for any other purpose.
The seal now in use was cut in 1885,
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen being the
Secretary of State, after the designs
had been submitted by the department
to several historical scholars and au-
thorities on heraldy. and had been
approved by them.
The device for the great seal is rep
resented by an American eagle with
outstretched wings, holding in its dex-
ter talon an olive branch bearing
thirteen olives and thirteen leaves, and
In it's sinister a bundle OF thirteen ar
rows, all proper and in its beak a
scroll. Inscribed with the motto, "E
Pluribus Unum." over the head of
the eagle, a glory or. breaking through
a cloud, thirteen stars forming a con-
stellation. On the eagles breast an
escUtcheon or shield. the upper blank
field separated from the perpendicular
stripes. which form the lower portion,
by a horizontal line. This shield has a
general resemblance 10 the nag with
the stars omitted and with six red
stripes, when the shield IN shown In
cOlOrs. and seven white stripes In
stead Of seven red stripes and six
white. as provided for the flag. The
outside or border stripes are white Ia
the shield and red in the nag.
The seal now in use having become
40 badly worn a. 70 necessitete its re-
newai. Congress a. ite last session APP
pf0prlated the sum ~ 1880 Tor that
object 1uf 10 De- UNDERWOOD TIE work
viii involve 40 change IA tne existing
design,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14
OUR COUNTRY's FLAG.
History and Description of the stars
and Stripes, and of the Union Jack
and the National Coat of Arms.

History and Description of the Stars
and Stripes, and of the Union Jack
and the National Coat of Arms.
From the Washington Star.
Quite recently Senator Hoar adj
dressed an autograph letter to the War
Department, requesting, on behalf of a
most estimable lady of Massachusetts,
a teacher in one of the public schools,
a full description of the American flag
as authorized by law and custom; the
lawful number of stripes, and the
proper color, and what the union jack
means; also requesting information as
to what is the lawful American coat
/ of-arms.
Replying thereto the Secretary of
War transmitted a copy of memoran-
dunn prepared under the direction of
the quartermaster general of the
army, descriptive of the several flags
carried by the army of the United
States, together with a description of
the union jack and the seal of the
United States, procured, respectively,
from the Navy Department and the
Department of State.
All this official information has been
embodied by MIR. James H. Churchill
-
letter which is now used in responding
to requests for Information regarding
the flag, the union jack and the seal of
the United States. According to these
records, the American Congress in ses-
sion at Philadelphia, Penn, establish
ed by its resolution adopted June IA.
1777, national flag, as follows:
THAT the flag of the thirteen United
States be thirteen stripes alternate red
and white that the union be thirteen
starts, white in a blue field, represent
ing a new constellation"
The use of the thirteen stripes was
not a new feature, as they had been
used in alternate white and blue, on
the upper lefthand corner of a stand
ard presented to the Philadelphia Light
Horse by its captain in the early part
of 1T75. and, moreover the Union nag
Of the thirteen united colonies, raised at
Washington's headquarters at Cam
bridge, Jan. 2, 1875, had the thirteen
stripes just as they appear in the flag
this day; but 1t also had the crosses
of st. George and st. Andrew on
blue ground in a corner, instead OF the
thirteen stars. No satisfactory evidence
has ever been produced TO prove that
a nag bearing the union of the stars
and stripes had been in public use prior
20 the resolution OF June, i777.
II is claimed that Mrs. John Ross,
Of Philadelphia was the maker OF the
first flag combining the stars ana
stripes Her descendants assert that
committee OF Congress, together with
Gen. Washington, engaged her IN June,
1916, 10 make a flag from "a rough draw
ing. which, "a her suggestion, was re-
drawn BY Gen. Washington with pen
cil 10 her back paTlor, ana the naR
thus designed was adopted by Con
Rrese
Although the reeoiltion establishing
the flag WAS nof Officially promulgated
unr sert Q. l5ll. % BE- well aathentieaf-
~ that the Stars and stripes was carr
Tlsd % the battle " brandyWine, Sept