davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-04

Tess-Why do you dislike him SO?
Jess-Oh, he says such hateful
things. He told ME last evening that
beauty was only skin deep, and
Tess-And you Immediately proceed
ed to show him how thin skinned you
were.-Philadelph Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-04

Hogan-An' is he blooded dog,
Mike?
"Blooded? sh'd say he wuz. wy,
when he wuz pup tn doc had to bleed
him to kape him from bein' a blood
hound, faith!"-Ghicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-04

Jerry-How do good clothes make
man gentleman?
Joe-They make him feel as if he
was expected to act like one.-Detroit
Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-04

Wood intended to be made into plan
os requires to be kept forty years in
perfect condition, go 1t is asserted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-04

How did he ever get the title Of
'Hon?'"
He declined nomination for alder
man once."-Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-04
3. c. R: & N. R,y.
CEDAR RAPIDS TINE GARD.

MAIN LINE GOING EAST AND SOUTH.
Arrive Leave
$50 m No. 2. Chicago Passenger. o 40 pm m
1910 m No. Chi. & Burlt'n Pass III 100 m
S; de N No. g CHICAGO 81. Louis Ex. $3.50 m
l:05 ngt No Chicago Fast Express. i:OI ngt
No. 10 Burl. & Darnpt. Pass 1926 p m
Nc, pullman sleeper, free chair car and
coaches to Chicago. No. 6-Pullman sieepers
and through coaches to Chicago and st. Louis.
NO. 8-Pullman sleeper and free chair car TO
chicago; Dining car will serve breakfast from
Joliet to Chicago.
Mcknight.
MAIN LINE GOING NORTH.
1856 m No. Minneapolis Pass....... s;0o m
l2:05 m No. Rockford Passenger. $3.50 m
1905 ngt NO. Minneapolis Express 1850 ngt
e:a6 IN No. Is Chicago Passenger.
11:b0 p m No. 10 Chicago Passenger.
No. Free chair car and coaches to Al
Buffet sleepers and coaches to Minneapolis and
st. Paul,
DEBORAH DIVISION.
9:10 p m. DEBORAH Passenger, $50 a m
1880 m...... West Union Passenger ,... 8 40 m
.4:06 m.... DEBORAH Freight. ;. $50 q m
wAFALLs DIVISION.
1880 m Iowa b Minnesota Pass. o 100 n.
LOS a. M. Minnesota Il Dakota Pass. 1880 m
IOWA CITY, DAvENPoRr,BuRL. AND CLINTON.
1906 m.....Burl. & Ia City Pass. =. ;O5 m
7:45 p m. Clin., La City, Dvpt Pass....7:lb m
7:36a m.......Burl. & Ia City Pass .....o:4O p m
NJ Trains . numbers 8, Q, 8, IS, 10, and MINI q
cept Sunday" No % daily between Cedar
Rapids and West Liberty.
, JN0; g. FARMER, VIII. BUTTON.
GenI Pass TIKI Agt. Ticket Agent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-04
Mike. Poodle

Don't say II wish" Anybody San
wish.-Atchison Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-04
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
California.

The Chicago Great Western Ry. Of.
fers the choice of three through tourist
cars via different routes making fast
time and having every comfort, Ask
for booklet about them. 2l1w.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-04

The population of Damascus, reputed
the Oldest city in the world, is calcu-
lated at 225, 600 souls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-04
Notice of Appointment of Admins
tratrix,

Delaware County ,
NOTICE IS HERRBY GIVEN, That the under-
signed has been duly appointed and qualified as
Administrative Of the Estate Of Samuel Fcrgu-
son. late OF Delaware county. Iowa, deceased,
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will
present Them. duly authenticated, to the
undersigned for allowance.
ANNIs l.. FERGUSON
Dated February 18th. 1903. Administrative,
Bronson & Carr, =
Atty's for Estate. 7-3w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02

There occurred on Aug. "a at Deloit,
Crawford County, Iowa, small railroad
town on the l. c. & c. N. W., six miles
from Denison. Iowa, the county seat, and
home of the Secretary of the Treasury,
Leslie NJ Shaw, the celebration of the
eightieth anniversary of the birth of Mrs.
Sarah kendrck s-Best .Taylor) Dobson.
She was the recipient of many personal
greetings of admiring relatives and friends,
also many messages conveying to her the
esteem and veneration in which she is and
has been held by great host of friends
and relatives in the states Of Kentucky,
Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska. Utah and the
Northwest
What's in a name! II a party had a ice,
What mortal would be a Bug@ by'choice.
-tHood).
"Surnames are KIN OWN to have been
assumed, in some instances, before the
Norman Conquest, but they did not be-
come general in England until two or
three centuries later Every name, ne
doubt originally had meaning or was at
first assumed or embraced from its real
or supposed fitness, from accidental cir
cumstances or from mere caprice Each
individual is distinguished from his fellows
only by his name. Surnames originate
often late in life after the character and
habits of the individual have peen formed,
and after he had engaged in some proni-
nent occupation, trade or pursuit. They
We're given by the community in which an
individual dwelt They were given by
enemies as we'll as friends.
The man who says he cares nothing
for his ancestors, or from whence he
sprang, whether they were moral or immor-
al, intellectual, or ignorant, cruel, crafty,
misery or otherwise, simply advertises
himself of either an ignoramus or blant
ant nonentity. Such man frequently
points to a person who has been success
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
Taylor Dobson Of st. Joseph, No.

seqnently the ten went to Utah, she. with
her husband and one living child. Thomas
Cyrus, remained.
On the Taylor side the ssnealogy traces
back to the 13th, century when tie brave
warrior Taylor lost his life in TIE bat lie
OF Hastings in the conflict between the
forces OF William OF Normandy and those
OF Harold. He was considered the bold
est warrior OF the hosts. and in his excite
ment and eNhilaration rode in front of
King Williams line with sword playfully
tossing in mid air and challenging to
single cambat any brave of III rold's'
ranks. Two doughty opponents went
down beneath his sword. whereupon a
third rode forth to meet the VICTORIOUS
Taylor" but instead of sword he car
ried appraised spear with which he trans
fixed the intre'i Taylor VINO was tramp
led under foot by the horse of the success
full spearman For his bravery and in
trepiditY the King granted the Taylor
family considerable landed estates and a
beautiful coat of arms, cut of which
must be seen to be appreciated
From the warrior TAYLOR sarang the
English ,Taylnrs The emisran ancestor
was Edward Taylor, of Briggs House,
York Co England. who resided il .ondon
He settled with family and Ave children
in New Jersey. One child son was born
IN New Jersey. Edwards grandsons
wera among the early settlers of New
York, Ohio and other states west and
south. Elisha Taylor was an officer in
the war of 1872 and a noted temperance
lecturer of his time.
Returning to the 18th century. The
warrior .Taylor" was Norman Baron.
The Baronetcy became extinct after sever
al gener tons. by reason of the failure of
one of the descendants in line of marriage
From other branches of the family nota-
bly, Hanger Taylor l1256) descended the
present line of Taylors. Among the dis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02

tinguished members of the family are the
celebrated Divine, jeremiah TAYLOR and
lin our own time. Bishop Frederick Will
liam Taylor of Illinois, lately deceased,
| John Taylor, of New York was uninter-
ruptedly member of Congress for twenty
years, ISI3-1S33 He was speaker of the
house in the 10th and again in the 10th
| Congress On the admission of Missouri
he delivered the first speech ever made in
Congress squarely opposing the extension
of slavery, He was man of good iudg-
ment and was often consulted in national
| affairs by Presidents Madison, Monroe
and Adams also Clay, Webster and Ever
EFT. He accompanied General Lafayette
through New England on his last visit to
this country He was Phi Beta Kappa,
and de ivered before that society at .Har-
ward College the Commencement Grafton
in 1927.
| Jacob Taylor-ISth century, was some
what noted as an astronomer, There was
Bayard Taylor, the poet; Brook Taylor,
the mathematician; Sir Henry Taylor,
poet and statesman; Isaac Taylor, a writ
er on philosophical and theological SUBJ
jects; John Taylor the water poet and
Tom Taylor, the dramatist and art critic
and for time editor of "Punch''. The
Taylor Coat of Arms includes in the second
quarter the De Fairsted family, the third
quarter, the Freeland family This comes
from marriage into the family of the De
.Fairsteds and the Freelands The crest
lis dexter arm embossed in armour, the
hand in gauntlet grasps javeli The
motto is; "Consequitor auodcum que
petit meaning He accomplishes what
he undertakes" The tradition in regard
to the motto is interesting but would re-
quire too much space to give it here.
The 'Dobson' ancestors, were also of
Norman stock, and from the North of
England. The ministerial delineation of
I843 gives the lineage ofsthe Dobson away,
way back many centuries ago as from
Benjamin That of the "Taylor's'
from Ephraim of Bible times The pres
ent presiding ministerial patriarch of the
church in a delineaton given some two
years ago makes the lineage of the writer
Eli Taylor Dobson" to descend through
two lines, but he said the Ephraim blood
| (Taylor's predominates. .
! Mrs. Dobson is the relict of Thomas
| Dobson, who was descendant of the
! Dobson Rutherford Wolf families of the
north of England, Scotland and New Ter
sey respectively. She received her christ
ening as follows; Sarah Kendrick' was
the maiden name Of the wife of her uncle
John Patrick, who died about 1916 in
Warren county Ky. Best is the maiden
surname of the wife of her uncle Green
Patrick of Warren county, Ky These
names were given to her by her mother
Elizabeth Patrick Taylor in Difference to
her Patrick relatives. Her husband
| Thomas DObSOn was horn in Rntlar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02

full and as having attained eminence il
the world both for intelligence and good
ness whose parents We're anything else bu,
successful.
This only proves that such an one has
inherited from some ancestor near or re-
mote such traits Of character that enabled
him to overcome his environments, The
advantage of parents studying this subject
Of heredity as far remote as possible, will
be apparent to any thoughtful father or
mother that they may make strenuous
efforts to protect their loved ones from
any special trait which might be developed
in their child
Suppose father has been very in
temperate; his children may. by better ex-
perience, be led to be total abstainers.
Would they not however, be derelict in
duty if they did not throw especial protec-
ton around their offspring in this partcu-
lar direction? What is true of this in
herited trait is true of many others l am
willing to admit that inherited traits NAV
be greatly modified by environment
JOIN ANDREW MOORE PAssMoRE,
Philadelphia Pa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
Wa 'ch Des M0ines Grow.

-Des Moines offers more in educa-
tional and business advantages than any
other iowa city. Residences here are
SO cheap now that they are sure to be
worth from % to Is per cent more
within the next few years.
II you want home or an investment
OF have farm, city property or bust
ness for sale or exchange, write us.
We will guarantee per cent on in
vestments and many will pay more.
We have buyers that wish to locate in
crawford county. When in our CITY,
call and look over our lists.
IHE REAL ESTATE ADJ LISTERS
Croker Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02

Eli Taylor Dobson. l supp ose was in
tended by Providence in some sense to
represent the two families in genealogical
and historical lore as he is the only one of
ten children of Thomas and Sarah X, B
Dobson bearing the name of Taylor
We, the Dobson-Taylor family number
Dobson-Taylor descendants, about I24 in
one line. and II o.her Taylor families,
1896, completing the lines. making total
of 1860; to this add the IA children Of VIM
and Elizabeth Taylor and we have total
of 1874
Well now, my mother, Sarah Kendrick
Best Taylor Dobson is to-day August "a
SO years old(So years ''young'l She is
quite we'll and fairly active. Her numer.
Gus kindergarten, not less than 100 living
souls. greet her nearly en- masse, either in
person or by message. with surprise
feature which no Editor was permitted
to pre- divulge, in love token and greet
ing calculated perhaps to add ten addition
al years to one who bears her years 50
we'll. Fifty-one years of her worthy life
have been spent at Deloit, fifty-eight years
in the State of Iowa. seven years in the
state of Illinois (1S3e-IS4o) and fifteen
years in Kentucky and Missouri
Ilel peCidl PdStOl VI dlIldTCnj al NauNOO
Ill. in 1913, (she then being childless) gave
her and my father ministerial blessing at
which time he took occasion to say OF her
and to her Thy posterity shall be very
numerous and they shall rise up and call
thee blessed She has the blessing"
which was tlken down at the time by an
expert amanuensis and copied and record
ed in due form in the church records kept
for that purpose The document, now
yellow with age, states many other things;
among others, it tells her what particular
lineage running back to Bible times and
tribal divisions, she belongs to 1t is GER
tainlV literary and theological curiosity
ana IS priced very highly and carefully
preserved by her She also holds copy
OF my fathers ministerial blessing The
unique feature OF this posterity blessing
Will be better understood and appreciated
when ! advise you that OF II brothers and
sisters who Went with that faction Of the
disintegrating church west bound from
NauNoo in 1916 to Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and Omaha, Neb.. my father and mother
being with the others of the now deceased
William Taylor family, she was the only
one who refused with my father TO longer
follow the lead Of Brigham Young. Con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
Boyer Valley
Illinois Central R. R. Time Table.
-lC;lSt Bound.


No. 4 Omaha, ST. Paul. Minneapo-
lis 4 ChicagostExpress, Daily g. a6 A. NJ.
No. 81 Co. Bluffs Il FIT Dodge Way
Freight, DAILY except sunday 1875 A. Nj.
No. 6 Chicago Express. ....... i. co p. NJ
No 81 Co. Bluffs & TT Dodge Local
Q)aily except Sunday. 4. 40 p. NJ.
No. 3 Omaha, ST. Paul illnneapo-
lis Chicago Limited DAILY g. IS p NJ
w est ISound-
No. Chicago, St Paul & MINI
eapolis Limited, DAILY. .....6 g. IS a. NJ.
No. 81 ~ Dodge & co. Bluffs
Local, DAILY except Sunday s. 0j A NJ.
No. 81 Local Way Freight, DAILY
No ) Chicago {; Omaha Express.
Da'ly).... .........,............3. II p. Nj.
No, 3 Chicago Minneapolis ST.
Paul y Omaha Express, (Daly)S 80 p. NJ.
Nos aud , stop only ut Rockwell CITY.
wall Lake, Dcnison and Logan.
No. 3 stops Ut Arion, Dow City, Dunlap.
WOOdbine and hogan
40. stops only at Wall Lake and Rockwell
City.
Nos 2, 3 ~ and are daily; Nos. 81, 81, 81
ana y? daily except sunday
~~o~-S-~r-c~-O-So~~-~~ ~-~-~-~-~-o---~--ooo
&. M. & St. Paul r. r. At Arion.
r~7~-~"~-~0-~o~o~o-~-~o~
West Bound
No. Passenger ..........,....6 .? a. M.
No. Passenger ....... - p. NJ.
No. ~ Freight ......s IL A. M
East Bound
No. i Passenger. ,...........q.l II A NJ
No.6 Passenger ...........,,....7. % p. NJ.
No 81 Freight ..,...............,,.1 Is p. n,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
REPORT OF GENERAL MILES.

Washington, May 13-Secretary
Root today received a letter from
Lieutenant General Miles asking what
portion of his reports were given to
the press, by whom made public and
to whom furnished. The secretary
called in the officer who furnished the
reports and gave directions to him to
prepare a statement showing what
had been done. The reply to General
Miles will be sent tomorrow, and will
show that the adjutant generals office
furnished copies of that portion of
General Miles report bearing on the
military conditions in the islands. to-
gether with replies of the heads of bu-
reaus to whom the report had been
referred for remarks concerning the
matters under their direction.
The reply also will show that the
judge advocate general furnished a
complete copy of the report on cruel
ties and atrocities, together with a
copy Of the letter of the judge advo-
cate general to the secretary of war,
which told what the department had
done concerning the subjects treated
on in General Miles report. 1t has
been charged that all of General
Miles report was not furnished to the
press by the department.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
diocese of Denver.
DENVER.

..b the exception of the dedica-
the new church Of st. John the
JOB list at Harmon, the week in
Bap aTc circles has been unusually
can n On Sunday morning all the
duII If the city who could be spared
pre- duty at their respective
fIVn hoe went out to the little suburb
Gnu participated in the deicatory SER
alu bishop ~ c. Matz oficiated.
VIC Poy Edward Cantwell, pastor of
zlO 7oseph' church. preached the ser
~ On Rev. Percy A. Phillips acted as
noI ta~ of ceremonies and was assist
n"I NV the pastor of the new church,
alr = Timothy O'Brien. High mass
~ celebrated by Rev. Cornelius
n Farrell of the cathedral, who was
O,ieto5 Dy Rev. Frank O'Neil as dea-
o. and Rev. Joseph Meyers as sub
Tbs altar decorations were hand
.I,ajv arranged by the Sisters CT
ST. sgarcy from the Santiarium close by.
Nh ladies Of the parish also lent
lining hand. with the result that the
-..,ia sanctuary was transformed into
nartect bower of beauty. After the
. ,sremony. Mr. and Mrs. John McCar-
.on If Fourth avenue and Josephine
.,raet entertained at dinner the en-
.ira par-v of clergy, as well as the
t-,s+ses of the church. Those pres
an were Bishop Matz, Father P. A.
phillips. Father Timothy O'Brien,
rather Frank ONeil, Father Edward
ranfweIl. Father Joseph Jarzynsl1i, of
eIobeyille. Father F. X. Whelan of St.
Tao's Father Cornelius O'Farrell,
rotber John B. White, Father Joseph
Viewers. Mr.. Henry Wagner and Mr..
charles E. Smith, the trustees of the
church.
The choir chosen from the various
churches of the city was a select one,
and the musical program was render
a5 In a finished manner. Among the
leading solOists were Misses Fitzpat-
rick. Smith. Casey, Callahan, Cane,
Taufman. Phelps, Kelley and Hilbur-
yer and Messrs. William Sayer, Theo-
iore STREET. P. O'Neil and Fred Smith.
Although the church has been in
rse ever since Palm Sunday, Sunday
marked the formal opening and from
an parts oft he city Catholics and non
Catholics flocked to the scene of the
services. There is a large Catholic
0opulati0n in Harmon, but the old
house of worship has within the past
few years been found quite made
1uste. The seating capacity of the
new structure is GOO, and the interior
is handsomely finished in golden oak.
The Jealous pastor, Rev Father
0Bnen. to whose untiring efforts the
bnidng of the new church is in
great measure due. has for five years
been chaplain of St Joseph's hospital,
which position he has filed in addi-
lion to his duties at Hartman The
Old church building has been sold and
there is only a small Indebtedness on
the new. which the congregation has
promised to pay off in a short time.
Last Sunday morning at st. Domi-
mes church a mission was opened by
the Rev. L. F. Kearney, o. P. 1t will
continue Off two weeks, during which
time special exercises will be held
each day
The various religious institutions of
.. r
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
DOCTORS ARE GREEDY.

The authorities of at least one hos
pital in Salt Lake City do not think
the doctors have any right to object
to the prices charged private patients
in these institutions. The sister SUI
perior of the Holy Cross hospital says
the medicos have no room whatever
to protest. According to her state
ments the rates here are much
cheaper thant ehy are in the eastern
hospitals, and they are as reasonable
as they can be-
At the meeting Of the State Medical
society Tuesday, President A c. Mac
Lean of the organization took occa-
sion to score the local hospitals
roundly for charging what he declared
was eXorbitant prices for private pa
TENTS
Sister Superior Talks.
you don't hear these doctors max
ing any protest about their charges
being too high" said the sister SUI
perior. They charge 5000 or $500 for
an operation that requires an hour or
an hour and half of their time. The
sisters and nurses waseh over these
same patients day and night for two
or three weeks. AS the entire COM
pensation for this care, for food, room
and other attentions, the hospital
charges only from $40 to $25 per
week, according to the kind of room
the patient wants The hospital ex-
pense lies entirely with the patient
and the doctor 1t needn't cost them
more than SO per week if they are
willing to remain in small ward.
OF course if they want a private room
they must pay more for it. When the
fact is considered that we feed the
patient on the best the market can af
ford and give them constant attention
day and night l do not think the
charges are any too much. If these
doctors who are objecting to the
prices their patients pay only had the
hospital bills to pay for a while, do
not think they would do so much OBJ
jecting.
Declares Living is Higher.
"The charges in Salt Lake are much
less than they are in eastern hospit-
ais. and living is much higher here,
too. Taking everything in considera-
ton. | do not think the charges are
any too much.
81 do not understand why the doc
tors are objecting to the prices unless
they have some personal grievances
against the hospitals"
Manager G. c. Hunting of st.
Marks hospital said he did not care
to say anything about the charges Of
the doctors that prices were too high
in the cases of private patients.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
EVERY CATHOLIC

in this diocese can now buy the Douay
bible on easy payments. Some of the
worlds greatest biblical scholars refute
affections of modern scientism and
rationalism. Send postal card and
work will be sent for inspection. Ad-
dress II. D. Jacobs,
INTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC OFFICE,
24s IS. Main St, Salt Lake City, Utah. If
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

Mr.. E. R. Joyce, accompanied by
Mrs. Joyce, left Saturday evening for
an extended visit to the east. They
will go via st. Louis, where Mr.. Joyce
will attend the national convention of
the master plumbers as a delegate
from Colorado Springs From there
they journey to South Bend, Ind, the
boyhood home of Mr.. Joyce, where
they will sojourn for several weeks,
and after visiting other eastern cities
will probably cross the "briny deep"
and pay their respects to the land of
"Ould Erin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE dame
N0TRE DAME, INDIANA.

Full courses in Classics, Letters Economics
and History, Journalism Art, Science, Phar-
macy. Law, Civil, Mechanical and Electricss
Engineering Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Com m T c. Al
Courses.
Rooms Free to all students who have COM
pleted the studies required for admission into
the Junior or Senior Year Of any Of the Col
legiate Courses.
Rooms to Kent, moderate charges 10 students
over seventeen sroparing for Cole gfate
Courses.
limited number Of Candidates for the
Ecclesiastical state will be received at special
rates.
st. Edwards Hall, for boys under II wears,
is unique in the completeness of its equipment.
The seth year will open September 8, 1902.
Catalogues Free. Address.
REV. A. MORRISSEY, c. S. c., President
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

spent several days this week at the
capital city, the guests of friends.
MI and Mrs. Frank Beesley were
cne guests of Mr.. Beesley's parents at
Salt Lake last week.
L. q. O'Donnell of Salt Lake was
In camp on Thursday and Friday.
%
Mrs M. Kerens was the guest Of
friends at Salt Lake City last week.