davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-05-28
Never Out of Season.

There is no time in the year when DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not q benefit
to mankind. 1t cures constipation and
indigestion, and cures diarrh@a caused
by bad condition of the digestive or
gans. In SOC and 81 sizes at druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
INTERESTING SEALS.

The great collection Of seals In the
British museum will shortly receive
some interesting additions These are
Sir Walter Raleigh's seals of office
as governor of Virginia In 1884 war.
den Of the Summaries of Cornwall
and Devon in 1885, and governor of
Jersey In 1900 in addition to the great
Elizabeths own family seal, They
will become the property of the nation
md II somewhat novel conditions. Be
fore they are handed over to the trus.
tees of the British museum two thous.
and copies will be issued to body OF
subscribers at guinea set, and
every subscribers name will be includ-
ed in the list of donors, The scheme
has been approved ms both ingenious
and patriotic by collectors, who will
thus achieve distinction as being the
nations henefactors in small way
while at the same tlme adding to the
list Of curios in their provate possess
sion.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
Cand. cam Fritz Rherey. Heidel-

cand. cam Fritz Rheffeg, Heidel,
berg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bernard Sachse,
Merschwitz b. Weiszlg i. Sachsen.
Stud. JACOB Schloesser, subbelrath-
erhof bel Koelu Ehrenfeld.
Rittergutsbesitzer f Sehneppat,
Pleinlauken bel Moulienea, Ostpreus-
sen
Freiher Won Lehnurhein Hemerton
bel. Rain. BAYERN.
Landwirt Ernst Simons. Elberfeld.
Landwirt Karl Skene jun, Kletten,
dorf bel Breslau
Fritz Staakman. Leipzig.
Freiherr Schenk Won Stauffenherg,
Risstissen. Wuerttemberg.
Landwirt Antou Treip, Nevises bel
Elberfeld.
Observation-Disclosures Neilhauer,
Mosbach in Baden.
Rittergutsbesitzer A. Wadsack,
Hornscemmern b. TennStatedt Prov.
Sachsen.
Landwirt Wagner. Ingersleben bel
Neditendorf,
Landwirt Martin Weisseuborn, Fid-
dichow in Pommern.
Landwirt W. Wien Hohenfelde b.
Lalcndorr, Mecklenburg.
Landwirt DR.. Martin WILMER, Berlin.
Gutsbesitzer 0, Winckler Kauscha b.
Lockwitz in Sachsen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
PRESBYTER|ANS
NEED COLLEGES
so A COMMITTEES REPORTS TO
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
SOME EDUCATIONAL DATA
Small Western Colleges the Best
undenominattonaI Institutions Fail
to supply Enough Church Material
Reports Submitted on Various
Other Subjects.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 24.-rhe
PreshyterianS want more colleges. At
the general assembly yesterday the
board of aid for colleges and
academies declared that state and un.
UNCONVENTIONAL institutions do not
furnish enough ministers or conse.
Grated laymen, In 1902 ten state
universities had one candidate to SO
university men; two Presbyterian uni
versites one to 81; eight Presbyterian
colleges, one to II college men; and
fourteen small Presbyterian colleges
one TO five. Such facts seem to war
rant the conclusions: AS a source or
supply for the ministry the presby-
terrain university is better than the
state university: the Presbyterian col
lege is better than the Presbyterian
university; and the small western
Presbyterian college is best of all.
The following satisfies show the
Presbyterian universities in com
parison with those of three other
great denominations:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
IN
KENTUCKY FEUD

Louisville, May 26,-Curtis Jett and
Tom White have been indicted by a
special grand jury at Jackson for the
murder of James B. Marcum, recently
assassnated as the result of the
Hargis-Cockrill feud. Capt. j, b. Even
who stood beside Marcum when shot
was escorted to and from the grand
jury room by "A squad of soldiers
Eight witnesses were examined.
White, who was indicted jointly with
Jett, lives in the mountains some dis
lance from Jackson. Last night a
deputy sheriff and soldier went after
him. Another squad Of soldiers is to
bring Jet in from Winchester today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
BY THE GRAVES or HEROES.

An hour. flower memory pcrchancc a o
These from life to them Nation what they your
What Of the silent nainps solemn and sad for tears?
What Of the homcsc signing which only the night wind hearst
What Of the waking picket guarding the nations scep7
What Of the cold and the hunger What q the thirst and heap
What Of the midnight marching where ootsore drenhed,
The palld weeping morning shows the enrenched2
What Of Of tic What 81 the after hours7
oh the God heal such wounds with flowers?
Look your lilies Columbia stainless they should be
To hearts burned white in battles furnace glow;
your blood flowed fields Of DEATH
Their fragrance full iAe the smell Of battles BREATH
all that laid each namess grave.
Alas for and for them and the sacrifice they
But losy hIlocts, the hills Of God,
glory breaks from the fower-enps whitening on the sod
they arc pledge Of the promse@nha will
keep
The d The Nations waking her who asleep
-Frdrces Desoyer Tn Eyck
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

An estate Of $500 900 ii disposed Of
In very few words BY the will OF the
late Samuel y. Carglll of Minneapolis
ne instrument gives to the widow,
Lydia +. cargilI. $4,000; % james
+. Cargili, brother. $4,000, and To
William W Carglll another brother,
all the stock in the w NJ CargiIl com.
pany If Ia Crosse ri II stipulated
that should the estate amount 10 more
than si25. 900 the entire amount should
To To Mrs. Cragill, the widow.
After the requests mentioned the
balance of the estate III to be divided
between the widow. the two brothers
mentioned. Sylvester u. CargiII an
other brother. and Margaret A. Baker
Of La Crosse, sister
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
II. W. Rood.
DE BuGLE ON DE HILL.

doan like dc noise oh dc marchn oh de boys,
An Flow doan sposc ! evan will;
Er dc rampin' oh dc feet 10 de drum. wild beat,
I.r dc sound oh dc bugle on dc hill
Hit minds me oh dc day when Ciabc marched away
In ole missus stood beside dc cabin do;
Somcpn whspahed in my bout my little volunteer,
An said he neyah will come back mo-
] memhah dc day les how he marched away,
Wild de bright cmhin up dc sky,
Marched down de street 10 de drums wild beat
Den dey fetched him home to die.
Oh de sad moanu way po old missus knecled ter pray
When Cabc said Hits qittin' might STILL
But rise ine de boys when hear de lannon's noise,
FIR de BLOWN oh de bugle on de hill
Hit pears cs II seen dc ole plantation green,
En- sometimes sho'y think hear
De regiment pars by, en- low ! hear dc cry
En- de moan OBJ my little volunteer
I'm sec de moanful way pc ole missus kneel to pray
En- sometimes when ail aroun Is still,
kin hear dc tread oh feet 10 dc drums wild beat
En- dc BLOWN oh de bugle on de hill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

Paul BlOuet, better known as Max
O'Rell, journalist and lecturer, now
dead in Paris, had been prominent in
the literary world since 1873, when he
became London correspondent for
Paris newspapers. He was in his fifty
fifth year at the time of his death. In
1883 Blouet became famous by the
publication of his remarkable and orig
inal book, John Bull and His Island.
The success which attended this study
of national character led its author to
extend his observations to America
and subsequently to lecture on his fay-
orite theme of national eccentricities.
He had Travelled in all parts Of the
world Since 1901 he had been editor
of the Paris Figaro. He was born in
Brittany, March 2, 1S4S, was an officer
in the French cavalry in 1870 and
fought in the Franco-Prussian war, was
a prisoner at Sedan and was severely
wounded during the commune. He
taught, lectured and wrote in Great
Britain and lectured in almost every
country in the world He spent seven
seasons in American had just complet-
ed arrangements for a farewell lecture
tour in America, having received AMI
accepted an offer Of a handsome sum
for the series. He had written letters
to friends in New York recently MAX
ing plans for a trip which he looked
forward to with great pleasure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

The country IS much interested in
The fate Of Curtis Iott. accused Of the
murder of James Marcum The deed
is regarded as another incident In the
great Hareiss- Cocbrill feud which has
long stirred Kentucky. The news Of
Jets capture by posse recently
caused sensation The accused Is In
jail awaiting the action Of the grand
jury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
THE BATTLE-CRY OF FREEDOM,

Yes we'll rally round the flag boys, we'll rally again,
Shouting the battle-cry Of freedom,
We will rally from the hill side We'll gather from the PLAIN
Shouting the 3attle-try OF freedom,
Chorus
The Union forever hurrahl boys hurrah,
Down with the traitor up with the star,
While rally round the flag, boys, rally again,
Shouting the battle-try OF freedom,
We sprngng the call Of our brothers gone before,
Shouting the hatecry OF Freedom,
And we'll fill the ranks with million freeman more,
Shouting the battecry of frecdom.-ChorHS.
We will welcome numbers the loyal true and brave
Shouting the batecry of freedom
And altho they be poor not man shall he slave,
Shouting the battle cry Of frecdom,-C hotaS
So we re sprngng from the East and from the West
Shouting the battcery OF freedom,
And wei hu the rebel from the land love the best,
Shouting the batec OF treedom-tAornS,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
A Brave Cockatoo.

AT Sibe Rockingham, Essex. one
Sunday recently, farm house was
partially destroyed by fire. A cocka.
too in the house gave the alarm, and
thus probably saved the lives OF the
family and servants. The poor bird
itself persisted in the fire; II was
choked by the smoke
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
SONGS
Appropriated to Memorial Day from tho Wisconsin, Annual
BArrLE-HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC.
JuLlA WAND llowE,

Mine eyes have the glory of the coming OF the Lord
He ampg the where the OF wrath stored
He hath looed the acu lightning OF hts terrible swift sword
His truth 5 marching
him hundred circlng camps
They have buded him altar the evening dewS and damps
read his righteous by the dim and harne lamps;
His day marching
read fiery gospel writ in buruishd Of Stee
"A" deal with my conteumerS with shall DEAL
Let the Hero crush the serpent with his heel
Since God is marching
He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall call
He is sitting the hearts OF before his Judgment
Oh, be swift my soul hint he uhlant MY eetl
Our God is marching
In the beauty Of the lilies Christ born the
With glory IL his bosom that tranStglteS you and me-
he died make holy, let die to make free,
While God is marching
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

crease Of us, In our boarding
schools 1854 young men and women
have not only received instruction i'll
the ordinary branches OF education.
but have enjoyed the training of
Christian home and the influence and
association of earnest. refined and
educated instructors. The number of
ministers under care is Sli, having
the pastoral care of SSS churches,
That the year has been one of pro
sreSs and eueouragement will be seen
by the number Of additions on pro-
fesSiou, 1.S46, and the total member.
ship 9oG46 is significant of great
leaveuing aud elevatipS power The
amount contributed by churches aud
schools for self-support was S94,TSo,
The permanent Investments are Sl0+.
$50 and the value OF property,
MORTGAGES, etc, is $S66,S+0.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

verses, sketches or short stories to
most of the best periodicals. He is
80 years old and lives in Cambridge,
Mass. where he was born, though as a
newspaper man and rancher he has
been in the west for a number of
years. The Land of Joy is largely a
college story, with the background OF
university interest, but has to do part
ly with an old Virginian estate, and
above all is fascinating picture of
young lovers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
Sunday Observance.

The special comuittee on sabbath
observance expressed its strong conNtc.
ton that the sacred character of the
sabbath must be carefully and strenu.
ously maintained; voiced its emphatic
disaNproval Of all secular uses Of the
day. all games and sports, all social
functions, all traveling for pleasure, all
excursions by land or water urges all
officers and boards ot directors of cor.
porate industry and all employers of
labor to subordinate II need DO, tSe
matter of dividends to the demands Of
this divine law; condemned seven.day
journalism; and deprecated the prac-
ticc of turning the congressional clock
backward in order 10 legalze the pas.
sage Of bills on Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
HIS COAT OF FADED BLUE.

My lad he sleeps in his faded coat Of blue,
lonely unknown lies the heart that beat so true
He sank faint and the iamshed brave,
they laid him down 10 sleep within uamcleSs grave
Chorus:
No the bugle calls the weary
Rest, noble spirit III the unknown
will find and know the brave and true
When a robe of white given Tor the faded coat OF blue
He cried, Give and just a little crumb
And mother she will bless all the years to come;
Andt tell my dear sister, 81 gentle and SO true,
That I'll meet her heaven faded coat OF blue
Chorus:
Farewell. dear comrades. take home
But you'll mark for molershe find it when she
| fear she II not know among the good and true
Where a robe Of white is given for my faded coat of blue
Chorus;
No loved him to close his dying eyes,
No gentle hand caressed him. gave replies
No marks the where sleeps boy true,
As he lies beneath the sod in his faded coat OF blue
Chorus:
~ w. Rood
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

Genevieve Ward the American ac-
tress, who for some years has been liy-
ing in retirement in London, is distin-
guished for her earnest desire to avoid
using title which is hers by right of
marriage. She is the widow of Count
Guerbel, whose estates in Russia she
refused when he died and they became
hers if she had wanted them, Her in
tense dislike for the title is due to her
husbands mistreatment Of her. She
is extremely popular in literary, arts
tic, and fashionable circles in London,
where her home is crowded on her
Mondays at home"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

Ralph Henry Barbour, whose novel,
The Land of JOY, has just been issued
by Doubleday, Page & Co, is also the
author of many college stories that
have made him well-known writer
under the pseudonym of Richard Still
man Powell. He first published verse
at the age of 16, and has contributed
.xMau.a..,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
FOREIGNERS WILL
MAKE US A VISIT
FoRTY-SIx GERMAN AGRtCulT'
WRISTS TO BE HERE JUNE IS.
STUDY FARMING METHODS

Will Inspect Various Departments of
College of Agriculture-WiI travel
1o.4oo Miles in Amerca-Party In
cludes Many Prominent Men-Plan
for a Drive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
Genera. tkrsae.a NameaakeA

A number o. years ago son was
3urn to a colored woman IN the South,
and, as he was her first, she looked
upon him with pride. and was much at
d loss to find a name for him. Rela'
sives and friends, including her mf,-
tress, were appealed to, but although
many names We're suggested. all were
discarded.
After many days of d>liheration she
said one morning tc her mistress:
Miss Mary ise found q name for my
poy; N going to name hin Delicious"
Why" said the lady, where did
sou get that nance
ooh" ." she replied, Il 10 going 20 ca,'
t.im that cause want to name him
for Mr.. Grant.
When it was explained 70 her that
the great hero was named Ulysses, and
not Delicious, she vas somewhat dis
turbed in mind. brt Ulysses dld nof
lease her, SO the boy mad to begin life
burdened with the name, Egbert Eu-
gere..-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
HOW LORD PALMERsTON EXERCISES
Way in Which He Tested the Strength
Of His MuSte

LORD Palmer ston di@j at his post
two days before he was 81, his facul-
ties undimmed and his physical
strenA,h little affected by his advanced
age. a hids.>n witness has recorded
a touching anecGotc: A fortnight be-
fore his death he saw the old states
man come out OF his London house
early one morning, look around to as
sure himself that he was alone, then
climb Ger tho area railing around ms
house. and back again to test the
strength of his muscles.
Even when he felt himself 1alhng
he ALWAYS assumed Il cheerful manner
IN his wiie's presence, TEST she shouid
,e anxious aboIt hiIn. and, indeed,
both husband and wife Wed with one
another ia their consideration az d care
for the feelings of others. -Four years
were TO pass before the faithful wife,
who lived to be 81. followed her nus
band to the grave. aad these Wiio pass
70 the abbey service UP the north
transient tread Sunday after sunday
above the coflins Of this distinsuishe
and devoted couple.-Nrs f. Z. Mur'
.ay-Suith in Lipp:ueott's Magaz;ue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
FER 3OuN ri "Sf ALL RIGHT.
! ne Embarrassing Experience Of
KING. Hearted Woman.

A medicine bottle a mirror and t
oNAch of sava. ell sticking to 4 chunk
# dough Is #e@e as your head was
ne steHt tEat aet a skowhegan
woman $ v.e"- when So opened her
@'tctc' ii tIo SkcNavsan car Ell
;y@-e IL Lewiston
sc ha,. Wondered fer some TIN.
vat i was Cat was swelling out
Tie sides Of her satcEel in such 81
1hpropeEtioHate manner, and she
opened the s&5ehel To fud cut. she
struggled to close it. but she could
not The man III the rear seat looked
over her back to sse What the matter
was, The conductor stopped to look
ut Der IN h=r helpless state.
y hats the matter, madam" be
inquired
Oh. no'hins Bread is rising, can't
yon sec? Oh, get away"
She got her fingers in the dough
snd theH she got mad. Sic tried to
pull them She tried to close the
satehel but it wou1 rot close.
"Gonfound that thing she said,
and the satcheI. comb, mirror and
dough disappeared out through q
window.
When she tells her friends about
the case now size laughs at tie horric
fellow passenger and conductor, bu:
sic did not feei ike it then.
she vas coming to visit friend ln
Lewiston 'T01C f1+iar4I c1Jajra6 hpf
bread very much and aid it was the
best in the world, so. not having any
hread ready to bring with her, shs
seized upon large piece of docGh
tcE vas rjs' sg III par before the
tire and wrapping it in napkin shA
placed it in her grip with the above
result sLeWiseop evening jovrna.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
Toistol's ExcommunicAticn,

The question is being raised in 9us.
sia Of re loving the ecclesiastical CEN
sure passed last year upon Count Tol.
stoi. In an evidently inspired article
published by leading journal in
Moscow. our St Petersburg CORE
spondent states that the View was
expressed that the communication
which resulted from d misunuerstand.
tng which could lie easily removed by
a frank statement on the part Of
Count Tolstoi himself. The CORE
spondent adds ttat ii prelate in the
confidence of the Metropolitan of Mos.
COW recently went to visit Tolstoi a.
his residenee-Witn what resut. is un.
knowu-Newca2t1e Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
In the Zoo.
pod in front of the eler

fhey stood in front of the elephants.
:. atchins the two big animals NOV
also we'll satisfied with himself. The
BOY was a litti5 bit Of chap, who
,lurs 70 his fathers hand quite des.
3erately. 1t was evident that the boy
yas ENJOYING his first visit 10 the ZOO.
4is questions we're many. The last
one he asked IL the elephant house
vas:
paddy, az yua thins, chat elephant
Is rs heavy as YOU?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Atlanta. Ga. B. y P. I. A.-Round
tin, one fare plus % cents: sell July
and 10. Return limit July 10.
Two stops over on return trip.
Asbeyille. y. C-National Dental
Association-Round trip one fare plus
% cents. Sell July %, 90, 2G and q.
Good August >.
baltimore Md.-Grand Lodge Elks
Round trip one fare plus 5000. plus
q cents. Sell July 10 and Goth. Good
to July 25th Deposit and sl.00 fee,
extends to July 31st.
TIE teachers of Arkansa who are
thinking of attending a summer school
this summer can find no place more
desirable than tho summer school OF
4bo south to be held at Knoxville.
Those In charge have provided for a
faculty of tie most distinguished ed
ucators of the country, % In number
The location Of the school is desirable.
as Knoxville is one of the healthiest
and most pieturesquely situated cities
in the south Two thousand from the
south attended this school last sum
mer, and fully as large an attendance
is expected this year. On account o.
Arkansas Will be we'll represented ir
this school this summer.
Knoxville, Tenn-Summer School
Round trip one fare. plus 25 cents.
Sell June q. 90. %. 2S and %; July
., 6, l3 and 90. Good Is days De.
posit and 80 cents fee secures extern
sion to September 80
Monteaglc, Tenn.-State Teachers
Association. Round trip. One fare
plus % cents. Sell July 25, 26 and
y. Good August Sth. Deposit and
payment Of difference to equal Sum
mer Tourist Rate extends to October
91st
Monteagle. Tenn-Sunday-s In
stitute-Round trip. one fare plus %
cents. Sell August 7, s, 9, 10 and
II. Good August 81. Deposit and
payment of difference to equal Sum
mer Tourist Rate extends to October
31st.
Monteagle, Tenn.-W. c. T. U.-U.
D. c. Musical Assoeiation-Rou trip
one fare and 25 cents. Sell August
), and ). Good August 18th. De-
poSit and payment of diffeI ence to
equal Summer Tourist Rate, secures
extension to October 31st.
Montaage, Tenn.-Bibe school
found trip one fare plus 25 cents. Sell
June 30th; July l, ., %. % and "a.
GOOD August 31st Deposit and differ
ehee to equal Summer Tourist rate.
extends to October 31st.
Saratoga Springs, n. Y-Council
Mystic Shrine. Round trip one fare.
II via New York City, one fare plus
Sfs2. Sell J.ly 4, S. 6. Good July
20th.
Nashington, D. C-True Reformers
-Round trip one fare. plus Is cents.
Sell August 30-3t, September IL Good
TO September 10.
Also-A full line of Summer Tourist
Ia es and tickets to summer resorts.
For full particulars enquire of any
southern Railway agent. or call at
ticket office 300 Main street. under
It is fortunate for men 1nat women