davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-25
McDonough to Present Chain.

Editor Charles c. Chain of the
Bushnell Democrat will be presented
at the Monmouth convention next
week as McDonough county's entry
for the democratic nomination for con
gress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-25
c. A. U. Club Hold Dance.-The c.

A u. club of the Fraternal Tribunes,
has issued invitations for a dancing
party TO be held at the Watch Tower
"Wednesday evening, Sept. 81.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

earnest deliberations and resolutions
from the boards of trade At this
writing the tact of President Roose-
welt seems to have abated the difficulty,
and instructions have been sent ont to
officials at our ports to extend more
courtesy to high class Chirese.
Friendly assurances have come from
the Pekin court to exert its influence
to stop the boycott, and, in view of
the traditional friendly attitude of
America towards China especially y
the efforts of the late John Hay to
preserve Chinese integrity there is
every reason to trust the sincerity of
the imperial government. Our car
toon this week deals with the humor
ous phase of the situation.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

THEY ARE HAVING monkey
and parrot time in Old Missouri where
Governor Folk and the Sheriff of st.
Louis county are at skies and sevens
over the conduct of the gamblers at the
Delmar race track. The governor
ordered the track raided and the spec
tators as we'll as the book makers ar
rested. The sheriff refused and Folk
threatened to send in the state troops
to finish the job. The sheriff retorted
by telling the governor that he couldn t
legally do such thing until he re-
quested it and if he did his old troops
very likely would be shot down. At
the present time the governor and
sheriff are making faces at each other
from respectable distance and each
waiting for the other fellow to move
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Christian Science Ciurch

The Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnell's building, corner
lows: Church service at II am Sun.
day school at 10 a. m. Testimonial
and experience meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:3O. A cordial invitation
is extended to all
A Christian science reading room
has also been opened at the same ad
dress, where all Christian literature is
kept on hand. Open every afternoon
from to 4, except Sunday. All
seekers for truth are invited to call
and investigate.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

AND SO TOM PATTERSON has
been cited by the supreme court for
contempt but what does Tom care
He has had SO many narrow ecapes
that like the daring Jebu who delights
to drive little nearer to the awful
precipice than any one else has ever
done, Colorado 8 chief trouble maker
chuckles to himself in the thought
that should he be convicted his money
will purchase all the luxuries he may
desire while posing as martyr. Tom
Just fairly dotes on martyrdom and
has always courted the condition in
which he is liable to find himself after
October. The Post has always believ-
ed in free and untrammelled press
but we have likewise ever had great
respect for the judiciary and when it
comes to an attack such as Patterson
made on the highest judicial authority
of the state we are obliged to say ir-
respective of any political affiliations,
irrespective of any satisfaction or dis
appointment we might find in the de
cision, that Patterson went too far in
his attack on this tribunal and did so
with full knowledge of the risk involv
ed and now it's Patterson for the
consequences.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
THE EPWORTH League conven

THE EPWORTH League conven
tion now holding forth in Denver is
probably the largest gathering ever
held in Colorado, and Glenwood is
fortunate in that it is one of the
coveted spots on the itinerary. Next
week the Leaguers will visit this
great resort and it is confidently be-
lieved that not less than one thousand
of these people will join the Glenwood
delegation. We owe it to ourselves
and the splendid reputation we have
always maintained to see to it that
they are able to secure proper accom-
modations and that they are shown a
good time. Few of them will ever
pass this way again but they will
cherish bright thoughts of Glenwood
and her attractions and take delight in
telling their friends of this beauty
spot and can therefore be of inesti-
mable value in an advertising way.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

THE POST BELIEVES so thorough
ly in patrouizing home industries that
we favor the use of American machin
cry and material and American labor
in the construction of the big Panama
canal and railway If every one in
Glenwood bought his goods in Chicago,
st. Louis or New York just because
they might perhaps be had tritie
cheaper than of local merchants Glen
wood would soon be mighty poor
town not alone as business point but
as a resident place as we'll. If every
one in this country bought his goods
abroad what would become of the
American manufacturer and the Amer
lean merchant We believe that a
law which applies to the individual
applies with like effect to the govern
ment which made that law. We be
lieve the government should and will
select American products and Ameri
can workmen in the big canal enter
prise
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1905.
EDUCATION AND CRIME

Professor James of Harvard
university is out with the startling
statement that education aids crime
and develops criminals or words to
that effect. He says schools and col
leges increase crime by developing in
tellects which in many cases have
criminal tendencies The learned
professor shocked his hearers many of
whom were college professors, teachers
and students by declaring that the
pedagogues were conducting "schools
of crime and furthering the reign of
vice. To heed the pessimistic utter
ances of James and his class of bilious
moralists were to strike fatal blow
at the educational system of the world
Tor surely we have no desire to further
the cause of crime at the public ex-
pense.
But what are the factsf That some
men highly educated develop criminal
tendencies by no means condemns edu
cation in general. If education were
what it should be instead of what it
too often is, criminal instincts instead
of being augmented thereby as is f1e
auently the case would be blunted and
deprecated until they would never be
heard of.
The truth is that too often man
is educated with special attention to
his intellectual advancement and no
thought whatever to his moral nature
and too often we have an educated
rascal-a learned william.
This is evidently the kind of edu-
cation Professor James has been en-
gagged in and there is little wonder
therefore that he is forced to look upon
the dark side of the question. Let a
boy be educated by those who recog
nize in him moral as well as intellec-
tual possibilities and seek to develop
the same and we have character full
and round and complete.
Too many men there are today
emerging from our higher institu-
tions of learning who are onesided and
incomplete An hours conversation
with them will convince anyone that
they are unfinished, that they need
a governor or balance wheel They
are failures in life. They are educa-
ted nonentities or they are educated
rascals. What is the natter Sim
ply this; their education has been de-
fective. They have been crammed
and crowded along intellectual lines
while the moral nature was either
given Indifferent attention or, what is
perhaps more common, entirely ignor
ed. This is the process which produ
ces the result of which the learned
professor complains. Shall we aban.
don education or shall we have care
to the Improvement of our educational
methodist
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
For Sale

80 acre farm 5H miles from Rifle
on Taughenbaugh mesa Good water
right for 20 acres, tlcod water right
for balance; 200 barrel cistern. Good
three room frame house. Two acres
young orchard. Five acres alfalfa
log barns, corrals etc. Place well
fenced and cross fenced. 5000 takes
it if you hurry.
A. j. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
CHURCH SERVICES
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Morning Subject" Strife. -
Evening-A sacred concert
Christian Endeavor 7.30 p. III
Evening Service 500 p. IN.
Mid-week service, Wednesday eve.
ming, 7;30.
Sabbath school, 9:45.
All are welcome
j. W. CURRENS, Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Advertised Letters

Mrs. Elisee Attieburg
c. X. Atkinson
Mrs. Dora Bodine
Albert S. Bowney
J. Harry Barker
Miss Clara M. Broadway (2)
Mrs. J. Sam Barcus
Joe Calfus
Miss P. E. Greene
Mrs. L. Hill
Ted Hagerty
DR.. A. j. Hobson
Miss Marion Larkins
Jay B. Lampman
Miss Genia Leming
Mis-. Robert W. Lamb
Jonas McConaaghey (2)
John Matsen
A. Mcpherson
J. Stiles Matheson
Ray Madison
Ed Mutt
Mr.. Pecviance
Miss Winifred Richards
Fred L. Page
Mrs. Nellie Strauss
W. g. Traub
J. G. Wristlaw
c. C. Wilson
Mrs. A. d. Watts
PARE Servais Silver.
A. WILLIAMS, P. NJ
V & 1909
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

On account of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition extremely low rates to
Portland, Oregon and return, will
be in effect via the Colorado Midland
tickets on sale daily May 23rd to Sept
Both; round trip $40. 90.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

THE GROWING CROPS are shoot
ing upward at marvellous rate and
all over this country one is met with
the statement that water is plentiful
and crops thus far are splendid. The
present surely augurs well for the
harvest time and for the industrious
husbandman there is all kinds of pros.
perity in prospect
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
st. Barnabas Episcopal Church

Ninth street and Blake avenue.
Sundays and Holy Days, Holy
Communion at s o'clock, Morning
Prayer at II O'Clock. Evening Prayer
at o clock.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
st. Stephens Catholic Church

st. Stephens Catholic Church
Week Day Mass, 7:3O
Sunday Mass, $50.
Sunday Service, Benediction and
sermon, 7:30 p. IN.
Rev D. O'Dwver, Pastor. Rev.
William Kipp, assistant, Cor. Blake
and Tenth Phone Black 1854.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
GRAND JUNCTION is rejoicing

GRAND JUNCTION is rejoicing
over the prospect of government aid
in project by which some of the best
land in that section is to be watered.
The national irrigation committee
this week visited the ground and the
citizens of our neighbo,ing town feel
greatly encouraged over the outlook.
This is splendid enterprise which we
hope to see put through as it will
mean much to the entire western slope.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
THE OPEN DOOR in oriental trad

THE OPEN DOOR in oriental trade
came very near being slammed during
the past few weeks, not through any
action of the Chinese government, but
due to well organized boycott agai nst
American goods on part of the trade
guilds of the celestial kindgom. Thus
one of the most nota BILE diplomatic
achievements of the late John Hay
seemed on the point of annulment by
industrial retaliation, almost at the
moment of that sta esman death. 1t
is said that resentment is felt in China
against the restrictions placed on high
caste Chinese coming into the United
States, through too severe a construc-
tion of the Exclusion Act. No opartic-
ular objection arises to the exclusion
of Chinese labor, so far as the Pekin
court is concerned, as it is pointed out
that there is greater demand for
coolies in South Africa and Australia
than can be supplied; but it is claimed
that Chinese students, merchants,
travellers and aristocrats have been
needlessly harassed at our ports of en-
try. The immediate effects on trade
were so plainly felt in the eastern and
southern states, as to cause the most
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev. G.. A. DeFlone will preach at
the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning and evening. The pastor,
Rev. a. G. Voight is attending the
Epworth League convention in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Its Vacation.

No more the bivalve soft we chew
In scollop or in festive stew:
The oyster bird has had his day
There r no RS in May.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Felt She Had To,

"She Is one Of these old fashioned
girls. She believes that the whale
swallowed Jonah"
"Of course she does She has designs
on the new minister"
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
For Sale

A fine piano, New international
Encyclopedia, and Set of World Best
Literature. Inquire at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Fatal Defect

"His new book is doomed to fail
ure.'
Lacking in plotW
NO but the hero is not named
Jack"
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
As Early as That.

When George Wash crossed the Delaware
And gave the British quite a scare,
According to the best advice,
He cut q good sissd chunk Of too.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Good for Stomach Trouble and Con
situation

stlpatlOn
Chamberlain Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets have done me great deal
of good, says G. Towns, of Rat Port
age, Ontario, Canada. Being a
mild physic the after effects are not
unpleasant, and can recommend them
to all who suffer from stomach dis
order For sale by all dealers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
MURPHY OYNE.
Wedding at the Episcopal Reside nee
Yesterday Morning.

!. Albert Murphy AMI Miss i,ugena
Anna Coyre were married yesterday
morning at ton o'clock at the Episcopal
residence of St Mary cathedral By the
Rev +. j. Rarra.t. rho lrde was attend
cd by Miss Sarah Corley ard the best
man was Charles q. Gilman of Boston.
The brid" was attircd in a gown IF blue
French silk. trimmed with Persian ANA
Irish point lace and wore IA blue hat. At
hcr throat she Wore a diamond ornament
set with pearls. which was presented
to her by the groom. Miss Corley, the
bridesmaid. also wore hhic silk.
After the ceremony . reception WAS held
a. the he me Of the brides mother. AIRS.
Anna COME Of 1i5 North tDion street.
and the MANY friends Of tho young couple
gathered and eXtt nded cons calculations.
Miss Mamie Murray and Miss Kate Corr
ley gracefully presided over the refresh
ment tables. The gathering then repair
I'd to the railroad station. whore MIR. aud
Mrs Murphy boarded the )2;c5 train for
New York.
thc groom l.; II resident Of Springn id.
Mass, and is employed as commercial
traveller for the Brewer COMPANY IF
Worcester. Mass. After n horeyir oon
trip in New York and Boston they will
be at home in Worcester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
A SUIT FOR $4,000.
Grows Out Of the Fail OF an Elevator
Mt Medical COLLEGE building.

4 suit for the recovery Of damages of
$1,000 was brought Yesterday by Dominic
BcngOnEi vs.. the Champlain Manufacture
ing company. The action grows out OF
the disaster at tho new medical college
building on January 10 last. when the Gle
vator fell and three men were hurled to
the ground CO feet below.
Rengonzi was mason's helper in the
employ of the defendant company AT III"
time OF the accident and was on the elc-
vatur when il fell He claims the accident
was due TO the neglect of the company.
that the elevator was improperly con-
structed, did not have proper ropes and
was without brakes. lie claims that be-
cause of tho fall ne was seriously injured
about the body and sustained internal in
juries. He was unable to work and claims
he has suffered to the extent of $1,000.
The case Is returnable at the September
term of Chittcnden county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
STRICKEN WITH APoPLEXY
Death Of Mrs. Wilbur Field Of Char
lotte While in This City.

Mrs. Wilbur Field of Charlotte was
stricken with apoplexy in j. w. OSulli-
vans drug store yesterday afternoon
shortly before $3.50 O'Clock and died four
hours later. Mrs. Field came to Bur
lington yesterday morning TO do some
shopping and to consult Il physician for
catarrhal affection, her general health
being otherwise good. After leaving the
physicians Office she went to Mr.. O'Sul-
livan's drug store to make some pur-
chases. Suddenly she fell from chair
upon which she was sitting and as her
illness seemed serious. DR.. II. a. Cran-
dali was summoned.
Although it was apparent that Mrs,
Field was in a dangerous condition she
seemed 10 be conscious. She was ac-
companed to DIR. Sparhawk's sanitar-
ium by Dr. Crandall and there. through
milcages in her possession, it was con-
cludcd that she was the wife Of Mr.
Field. her identity not being known pre-
Niously to any of those who had lent
her assistance. Mr.. Field Was commun-
catcd with by telephone and reached
his wife's bedside shortly before
five O'Clock, Mrs Field gradually
lost strength and consciousness AMI did
not recognize her husband. continuing to
erow weaker until the end came as
noted above.
Mrs. Field. whose maiden name Was
lGeorgettc ALEU-. was III tnc ;2d year
of her age. having been horn in Bricks
Vile. Ohio. August II. 1862. Her early
life was spent in Cleveland, Ohio, and
she was married tn Mr., Field in Science
tady, NJ V. December ~. 1851 MIR. and
Mrs. Field Immediately took up their
home in Charlotte and had subsequently
lived in that town. with tho exception
jof the last four winters. which were
spent in this city. A few days ago they
broke up their home here and went to
their cottage near Cedar Beach
| Mrs. Field was IA member of the Epis-
copal Church and an attendant of Trinity
Church. Shclburne. She was also mem
her of Ann Story Chapter. Daughters
Of the American Revolution. OF Rutland.
The body was removed last evening to
the undertaking rooms Of A. r. Clement.
where 1t will be prepared for burial. The
funeral will he held from the ConErega-
tional Church in Charlotte Friday after
noon al two O'Clock and the intrrm,ent
viii be made IN that town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
A PLEASANT FUNCTION.
Reception Given Yesterday Afternoon
by Mrs. Charles u. Wethcrby.

A delightful society event Vas tho re-
ccrtion given by Mrs. Charles B. Wethcr-
by at her home on South t'nicn street
yesterday afternoon frca four to sin
o'clock. The function was largely attend
ed and WAS in every way al enjoyable
affair. The house was handsomely dec
Grated for the occasion with flowers. with
special color designs fer the different
rooms. that in the dining room beirg red
and white tulips, and the parlors heine
rink carnations and pconics. The ladies
who assisted Mrs. Wetnerbv were Mrs
J. y. Tanner. Miss N,ttie Linslcy, Mrs
L.. T.. Cl;trkson ard Mrs. II. 4. Pcrciral
and those who presided at the tables
were Mrs. F. D. Penney and Mrs J. Il
Manson, The young ladies' who pre- sided
at the punch table were Misses Mary
Tanner and Marion Claikson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Buslness Transacted dur.
ins the Week Ending June :.

In re Mrs. q. Ammo Mhrtcllc. Burling-
ton dnsanc) Committed to tho YER
mont state Hospital for the Insane at
Waterbury.
In re estate Of Carrie Thorp Root
Charlotte tminor,, guardians settle
ment made. ~ b
Estate Of william II. Spear. Burning
ton. Settlement Of administration.
Estate of Phoebe r. stearns, Burling-
ton. Settlement and decree of distri-
button made.
Estate Of Minerva y. Lyman. Burling-
ton. Settlement and decree Of distribu-
ton made
Estate of Sanford Wager, Burlington.
viii proved; Sanford Il. Wager APP
pointed executor; Elihu II. TAFT and Or
man +. Ray appointed commissioners
and appraisers.
Estate of Joseph T.. painchaud. Bur.
|lngton. win proved; Exiida Loisellc
commissioned executor: Chas. T.. Allen,
Philip Zero and Charles Parent APP
pointed commissioners and appraisers.
Estate Of Jacob G.. Rood, Hnesburgh.
Commissioners report filed; settlement
distribution made
mon compose. Kate S. Page appointed
guardian.
Estate of Harriet Goulding Hall. Bur-
lington. Settlement Of the account of
the administrators; decree OF distribu-
ton made.
| Estate of Louis G. Stockwell. Burline
ton. Herbert T.. Stock~ell of Stock
bridge. Mass, appointed administrator.
Essex. Mitchell lIinsdil appointed
guardian.
Estate of Peter Girard, Burlington,
License to sell real estate granted.
| Estate Of Lucy y. Gilman. HineshurGh.
George W. Gilman appointed administra-
tor: g. y. Boynton and Harrison Owen
appointed commissioners and appraisers.
In the matter of the minor heirs of de-
cpdcnt. George W. Gilman is appointed
guardian
In re- John l.. Brownol. ct. al. Essex
(minors,. Ancy y. Browncl appoint cd
guardian.
Estate OF Clark H. Small, Essen. APP
lplcation for license TO sell real estate
hearing June Is
Estate of Frank l.. Wasnburn Bur
ilngton. Application for settlement and
decree; hearing june %
| Estate of Margaret Hogan, Burling-
ton. Application for settlement and de-
,creo: hearing juno %.
Estate of Mar Il. Van Scklcn. South
burlington. Application for settlcmen,
land decree: hearing June j.
Estate OF Reuben Melnck, Burlingt on
T.. T.. Davis appointed guardian for Is
laac and Philip Mclnich. minor heirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

| Charles stone. j. q. Sinclair e. Co. and
william Cayca. The contract was
awarded to the latter for $500. which
amount was s1sS less than the next
lowest bid. The work will be com
n.enced at once. to be in readiness for
the arrival OF the early shipments of
coal recently ordered for the city de-
partments.
The second annual banquet Of the Yer
mont Association of Gushing Academy
Alumni was held at the Van Ness
House Friday night. The following mom-
bers were present: Prof. 4. u. Lane,
Ashbmnhan. Mass, DR.. f. r.. Clark.
John Beecher, Middlcbury. '0s; y. Man
UOshar. Vermont, 06: A. &. Eaton. %
r. b. BARLOW. '07; r. NJ. Clark, '0s, W.
Mo-rseau, '07: G. VI. Bailey, %: w. A.
Barlow, 07. Th" following toasts were
responded to: r. j. Barlow. Academy
vs.. College Life: q. ~. Bailey. 9TH,
Ladies'; n. Manooshian. "rhc Medical
| Profession: John Bccchcr. Mote" from
| Middlcbury' TIE banquet closed by
very pleasing remarks by Prof. Lane.
| The University OF Vermont base ball
| season. which opened and continued sc
! auspiciously fer some weeks. is ending
| in iizzlc. A scheduled game between
| Manhattan and the University last Fri
| dav was cancelled tccausc of rain. Man
haitian won easily at Athletic Park sat
| urtay hy a score OF Is to 8. The home
| team WAS crippled Ivy tho absence OF
Campbell. Wicgin and Whitney. Camp
he'll and Wirgin sat on the bcncn and
| silke,l. refusing to play because Of =
| disagreement with Manager Hicks oVti
money matters. They were suspended
from tn" team for the balance of tht
season. A scheduled game with Colum
tia on Wednesday was cancelled because
of rain. The last regular game Of Tho
season will DC played with Columbia this
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
GIFT TO UNIVERSITY.
nett-Pr0ceeds to He Used a. Prize
for Eaaay ON Government.

President NJ. TT. Buckham OF the Uni
versty is in receipt of a letter from W.
j. Bryan, trustee OF the estate of the late
Philo S. Bennett of New Haven. Conn,
in which check for $40o was enclosed. Ac-
cording TO the terms of Mr.. Benefits will
this sum is to be invested by the officials
OF the university TO which it Is given and
the annual proceeds are to he used as a
prize for the best essay discussing tho
principles of free government. The uni
versity Is one Of the - colleges in tn,
country Ia receive this gift