davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-14

Plain sewing and fancy work We
also thought.
The aim is 10 educate the mind
and heart and to inspire the pupils
with high ideals OF right living.
Rates arc very reasonable. For
futher information apply to
Sister NJ. Clara Sup. OSB.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-14

The aged Mrs. Anna Chromy
has been seriously i'll for the past
couple of weeks. She is now s:
years of age and the illness is that
with which very aged people are
afflicted.
The skating ponds west of town
furnish plenty of amusement and
iresh-air exercise to the boys as
we'll as men Of late. There arc
four ponds in number along side
The Milwaukee tracks, each being
tboui IS feet wide and 500 fec,
long.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-14

The season uf Indigestion Is q IT
Maud Rugs Dyspepsia TABLETS re-
/. eve indiStIUn, and correct ali stum-
ach disorders. Sold by FIR. lloracek
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-14

Mig. by NATIONAL MEDICAL co.
sheldon. lava
FRANK HoRAcEk. Tabor. $. d,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-14

ing piles aGc instantly relieved by
MauIan. This remedy Is put up In
cOllapSiblC tIUrS with nozzle attach
mcnt. 81 that the medicine may hC
applied Inside directly where the
trouble originates ManXan relieves
instantly. Suld 10y fr. IlOracck
On one Of the Chicago railroads
Chicago Milwaukee \ St. Paul Rail.
way there will he introduced within
a few days n new style Of sleeping ear
which will be recognized at oncc as a
great Improvement.
The improvement consists in locat-
ing the drawing-rpoms In the center
OF the car instead OF at the ends, rs
nj present. As these drawing.roomS
are often taken by people who arc In
firm or III, such people are not much
ucnctted II they must ride over the
trucks. The noise and vibration are
hardly offset by the righteousness Of
their immediate surroundings.
Although some OF the new cars will
be used at once, many more are TO be
constructed, and that, OF course, will
require rimc. When tho new service
is thoroughly In operation thCGc VII.
be luxury In American railroad travel
n;ycr known before and people will
be able To bear railroad Transports
ton who otherwise could not survive
It..
or course. when such service is the
best Ia America IL means that IL is
nlsn The best In the world.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14

In another part of this issue will
be found an article ON "Insects and
Infection" from the pen of DR..
Kate Lindsay, published in the
Housekeeper which is we'll worth
reading. This is the season of the
year when flies are bad, and during
the rainy season they are particularly
obstinate and determined to gain
access to the houses. If we would
avoid disease every precaution should
be adopted to prevent the propagation
OF these insect pests, and to exclude
them from our homes and particularly
from the pantrys and other places
where food is kept. Special attention
should be given to stables and
other places where filth accumulates,
as these are breeding places for
flies. Remember that IAN ounce of
precaution is worth pound of
cure. " A great many cases of
typhoid fever and other infcc
tuous diseases are attributed to the
drinking water that in reality origin
ated from unsanitary conditions about
the home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14

recommended by President Kerr,
who now has full swing at the college.
This for the immediate present settles
the middle, and in this sense is a
good thing. But unless President
Kerr's ideas of conducting an
agricultural institution have under
gone radical change during the
fight of the past few weeks, We fear
it will be reopened at no distant date.
1t has seemed Go be the idea of the
president to make second university
of the institution, RELOCATING the
agricultural features to the back
ground. II these tactics are renewed
the people will enter a protest that
will make the further retention of
Mr.. Kerr at the head of the institu-
tion an impossibility. In the retire
ment of Messrs. Widtsoe and Merrill
the state loses the services of two of
its strongest mad most capable advo-
Gates of agriculture.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14

There is no use taking, the drink
curse has got to col This is fact
to watch the world is more alive to-
day than at any prvious time in its
history. Railroads, manufactures,
mining companies and all other big
corporations. are drawing the lines
closer every year on the question of
drink. Men who drink cannot be
trusted. How many engineers, whose
brains we're befuddled with drink,
have caused wrecks that have des-
troyed life aud cost the companies
hundreds Of thousands of dollars for
damage suitsg The companies have
found out that they cannot trust men
who drink. One of the first
questions that is asked a man who
applies for any sort of position OF
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14

The deadlock that has been on for
some time in the borad of trustees
OF the Agricultural College has been
broken by the action of President
MCCORMICK. who has declared in favor
OF President Kerr. This meant the
with drawal of Director Widtsoe and
Professor l.. A. Merrill, who have
really been the inspiration in an
agricultural sense, of the institution.
The vacancies caused by their
resignation have been filled by men
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14
DRIVE THEM QUIT

If one half the statements con-
tanned in last weeks Truth concerning
ex-Sentors Kearns and Cannon and
other prominent mem ers of the
American party are founded on fact,
they should be driven out of Utah.
Truth plainly says that kearps is
murderer, and came to Utah from
| Nebraska under an assumed name to
escape the bangman' moose; that he
has since been implicated in the
murder of mining man in Park
City who had some property Kearns
wanted, by the dying confession of
miner who wished to ease his CON
science, and who admitted the killing
of the property owner for money
that ex Senator Cannon has been
styled the Breckenridge of Utah,
which is SANDER on Breckenridge,
for be Is the embodiment of purity
compared with Cannon; that Cannon
has ruined more homes and des-
poiled more women than any man in
the west; that be has been a prisoner
in most of the jails of the state for
crimes ranging from drunkenness and
grand larceny to assault with intent
to commit murder. Continuing
Truth says "These two men. aided
by the crafty and petty Jogging, |
INSCRIPTIONS Joe (Lippman) are the |
leaderes of the gang of Knockers that
is socurging Utah; they have been
made the head and front of the |
society of reverand Knockers com
posed of such men as Rev. j. L.
Leilich, the purgerer, Rev. Jones,
the forger and embezzler, Rev. Ma
brey, the adulterer; Rev. Hermann,
the double murderer, Rev. j. Wesley
Hill, Rev. Il. @. Tiff, Rev. Geo.
Bailey, Rev. j. s. Wishard aud
others who for gain make a business
of telling infamous les from pulpit
and platform about Utah.
Truth speaks right out in Sunday
without reservation, and if
the article did not make some of the
reverand gentlemen of the clergy and
the disappointed politicians squirm,
you can count US out. Unless Truth
was In possession of facts to support
these charges 1t is not likely that il
would dare to publish them.
Ibis disreputable crowd Is waging
the most despicable fight against the
Mormon people and Utah that has
ever been inaugurated, and the people
OF the state are thoroughly tired of
their nasty excrement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14

The campaign instituted by Carrie
Nation bore fruits in the city of lola,
Kansas, on the 10th inst, when
three saloons we're blown up with
dynamite. While such outbursts are
always to be deplored, it shows the
depth of feeling that is stirred by the
devastating influence of rum. Who
knows, but that the perpetrator or
perpetrators of the crimes may have
been women, perhaps goaded to des-
peration by the degradation into
which they have been dragged by the
drunkenness of their husbands, broth
ers or sons. Or by sons, maddened
by the ruin of their praents; or
fathers driven insane by the des-
poiltion of their sons. 1t lisa matter
in which judgment should not be
rendered hastily. The motive that
prompted the destruction of these
soul wrecking institutions may never
be known, but it can be guessed
at.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14

We can see no occasion for the
voting of increased compensation to
the school trustees at the annual
meeting last Monday night. AZ near
as we can learn the trustees had less
work to perform the lest year than
during either of the two years next
previous, and there is no trouble
about finding good men who are
willing to accept of the position at
the former rates of compensation.
We believe men should receive
reasonable compensation for the dis.
charge Of public duties, but there is
no need OF going wild in such
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14

Provo City has big fight on over
the voting of an additional bonded
Indebtedness for the enlargement
and improvement of their water
system. Mayor Roylance, who is
a democrat, favors the proposition.
and prominent republicans of the
place seem opposed for various
reasons, chief among which is the
calm that sufficient means cannot be
raised to complete the proposed
improvements.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14
trust is, "Do you drinkYn

trust is, "Do you drink?" And the
young man who cultivates an appetite
for Intoxicating beverages seriously
curtails his possibilities in life. And
the end is not yet very year the
lines are being drawn closer, and it
Is only a matter of time until the
drinker will not be able to get en-
ployment at all. The young men of
this country should take timely warn
ing and "cut it out" altogether, if
they have any ambition to succeed in
life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14

The successful candidates in the
Salt Lake Telegram's voting contest
were in Portlnad this week enjoying
the big show. The defeated aspir
ants, of course, are at home being
consumed with envy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14

matters. The clerk OF The board now
draws the maximum amount fixed by
law for trustees in cities of the first
and second class IL we are going to
get the new building on which the
district has been figuring for the past
two or three years, we shall nave
need for all the means there is in the
treasury, for which there is not other
urgent demands as we'll as all we
can raise without over burdening the
people by special taxation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14
community

community
This is plain talk, but it is true,
and we mean every word of it. There
is no use mincing words. These are
facts that should be understood.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-14

Subscribe for the Record"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
ITINERARY OF CRUISE.
Busy Time Announced For The
Midshipmen On Board
The Ships.

Rear Admiral H. w. Dickins, com
mander of the coast squadron. North
Atlantic feet has issued the itinerary
of the squadron for the practice cruise
of the midshipmen. 1t contains the
various dates ON which the movements
of the ships of the squadron will be
made from the time they leave An
napOlis until their return TO this port.
The itinerary is as follows:
June 3-Embark of midshipmen.
June 5--Leave Annapolis for oruis
ing in Chesapeake Bay
June ll-Joint exercises in Chesa-
peake Bay begin at midnight.
June 17-Joint exercises In Ohesa-
peake Bay end at noon. There will
be no communication with the shore
during the joint exercises, except by
flag of truce.
June IS-Arrive at Newport News.
Va visit shipyard ships coal
June 24-Leaye Newport News, Va.
June 30-The Hartford, Newark, At
lanta aud destroyers arrive at Gard
ners Bay transfer midshipmen july 3.
July 1-Other vessels arrive at
Rockl land, Me.
July 5-Leave Rockland and Gard
ner's Bay for cruise in vicinity Of
Rockland.
July l4-Rendezvous at Gardner's
Bay transfer midshipmen July 10.
July i8-Leave Gardner's Bay for
cruise In vicinity of ROckland.
August 1-Rendezvous at Rockland.
August Atlanta, Arkansas, Flor
ida and Nevada arrive at Gardeners
Bay transfer midshipmen August 3
and return TO Rockland.
August 14-Leave Rockland.
August l5-Arrive at New London;
ships visit, as directed, the torpedo
station.
August 24-Leave New London for
Chesapeake Bay.
August 26-Arrive IN Chesapeake
Bay first class of midshipmen visit
Indian Head, Md, and Naval Gun
Factory, Washington, ID. o., In mon
itors Florida, Arkansas and Nevada.
August 31--Arrive at Annapolisi
midshipmen disembark.
The headquarters of the Terror and
Chesapeake will be at Greenport,
Long Island, New York. The trans
fers of midshipmen to the Terror and
Chesapeake will be in GardDer's Bay.
The transfers of the first class mid
shipmen from the Terror to the four
torpedo boat destroyers will be on the
following dates June 10 and ~
July and 10; August | and 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
NINTH WEELY SHOOT
There Was a Tie For First
Medal of Gun Club
Yesterday,

Owing to the prize shoot held today
at the Annapolis Gun Club grounds,
the ninth regular weekly shoot was
held yesterday. The contest for the
medals was quite spirited. Owing to
the high wind no record scores were
made. Basil and Knackstedt tied for
Glass A medal Davis won Glass b
and Clausen Glass q. The tie between
Basil and KDackstedt will be shot off
at the next weekly shoot. Following
are the scores:
Glass A-Knaekstedt, %; Basil. % !;
Tydings. 2t; Boucher. 2l; Levy, 81 !;
Heintz, 49,
Glass B-Davis. %; Shannon, 10;
Spa. l6. Sanders, 10.
Glass @ -Clausen, II; Welsh, l6.
The general average to date is as
follows:
Glass A-BasiI, 80; Cantler, IS !;
Tydings. SO; Coffin, S2; Knackstedt.
81; Boucher, 10; Levy. 10; Heintz, rs.
Glass B-Davis. IA; Shannon. 49,;
Thompson. ~; Sanders. 20; Spa, g.;
Price, 67; Carroll 90
GLASS; O-Welsh, &c; Clausen. 81;
Chance. so; Waters, 53; Brown, 52;
Ireland, 40.
The dance scheduled for this even
ing has been Cancelled owing to the in
ability to obtain music. 1t will be
held next Monday evening. Tickets
sold will, be honored then. A prize
shoot was held this afternoon at
O'Clock and it promises to be a notable
event, a number of prizes having been
donated and the members expect to
have good time generally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
RECEIVE HONORARY DEGREES
Governor Edwin Warfield And So
perintendent Willard II
Brownson to Be
LII DIS.

Among those who will receive hon
orary degrees at the forthcoming
commencements of universities and
colleges is the Hon. Edwin Warfield,
Governor of Maryland, who will re-
ceive the degree lof Doctor of Laws
from Lafeyatte College. Easton, Pa.
1t is also understood that the same
degree will be conferred upon Rear
Admiral Brownson, superintendent of
the Naval Academy by the board of
visitors and governors of st. John S
College, Annapolis. The degrees will
be graceful compliments To both gen
tlemen, who hold high and honorable
positions in Maryland. Governor War
held is man honored and esteemed
by the people of this state over which
he presides as chief executive. He
has made one of the best governors
Maryland has ever had and will 60
down into history with a clean and
enviable record. He will bear his
new honors as gracefully and with as
much dignity as he has borne the
honors in the past.
st. Johns College will also perform
a graceful act aud a most deserved
honor when il confers at the coming
commencement the degree of Doctor
of Laws upon Rear Admiral Brown
son. No naval officer has done more
for Annapolis and the Naval Academy
than Rear Admiral Brownson. He
has effectually stamped out hazing at
that ins titution and has established
many reforms for il best interest. He
is always friendly to Annapolis and
when he sewers his connection with
the Naval Academy in the next few
weeks it will he with regret that the
town loses such a valued friend and
naval officer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
GIFT OF FIFTY DOLLARS
Washington Lady Donor to The
Y. M. e. A.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Young Mems Christians Association
held meeting yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock at the Association hall,
State Circle. There was a good at
tendance, considering the very warm
weather.
The president, Mr.. J. @. Cresap,
presided, and the secretary, Mrs. w.
II. Rullman, acted in that capacity.
A number Of new members were en-
rolled, including many of the most
prominent women in the Naval Acad-
emy and Annapolis. The regular rou-
tine business was transacted. The
chief feature of the meeting was the
presentation Of a check of $50 from
Mrs. Buckingham. of Washington, ID. O.
Mrs. Buckingham is deeply inter
ested in the movement for .helping to
provide suitable reading rooms, gym
nasium. etc. for the young men, many
of whom come here as strangers and
she heard of this movement and sent
check for this neat sum. The
Woman's Auxiliary returned a unani-
nous vote of thanks TO the donor.
The meeting adjourned until October,
as many of the members will be out
of town during the summer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
.EPNORTH LEAGUE VISITORS.
Delegates Arrive to Attend The
District Convention to Be
Held In This City
Today.

This afternoons train over the Short
Line brought between two and three
hundred delegates of the Baltimore
District Epworth League Co the con
ventlon which met at Maryland Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church.
A committee from the local Epworth
League met the visitors at the train
and escorted them TO the church,
which was filled with lone of the lar.
gest congregations ever assembled
there. While the visitors were being
seated the congregation sang. several
hymns, after which the Rev. DIR.
George W. Miller, pastor of the First
Nj. r. Church, opened the exercises
with prayer. Following this the Rev
John a. Walsh. pastor of Maryland
Avenue M. +. Church, extended a
hearty greeting TO the visitors.
Mr.. Walter Martin and Miss Jennie
Chalmers then played n violin duet
This was followed with a very inter
esting paper ON "How 20 Conduct the
Second Department, which was
read by Miss Anna Haslup An open
discussion followed the reading of
Miss Haslup's paper, after which Mr..
William G.. Horn sang solo. The
feature of the afternoons program
was an address 10y the Rev John Il.
Ensar on IA Young Man to Young
Men. Misses Edna Jones and Eva
CLARK sang duet and the afternoon
program closed with congregational
singing.
The visitors were escorted about
the city and Naval Academy aud
shown the points of historical inter.
est. Tonight there will be- another
session of the convention at z. 80
O'Clock. The following program will
be carried out; Pentecostal service,
Mr.. William A. Martin; hymn, by the
congregation; prayer. by Mr.. j. w.
Fhorney; followed by the Offering
aud announcements; solo. by Miss
Edna Feldmeyer; addres, Substantial
Religion Rev. j. NJ. Gray; solo,
Mr.. William G. Horn; hymn. by the
congregation.
The committee of arrangements are
Mr.. George Il. Bassford, chairman;
Mr.. Howard Mclean, Miss Jessie A.
Conway, Mr.. J. Crosley Cliff. Mr.. j.
w. Thorney, Mr.. Harry A. Alters,
Mr. J. A Mcdowell. The organist is
Miss Anna +. Brown; choirister,
Mr.. Charles p. Cleveland; violinist,
Miss Jane Chalmers and Mr.. Walter
Martin. The public is cordially in
vited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
Reception to Visitors

Perhaps the last official social func-
tion to be given by Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Brownson at the Naval Acad-
envy, was held yesterday afternoon. 1t
was in honor of the board of visitors
aud six hundred invitations were sent.
including the heads of departments at
the Naval Academy all officers and ci-
william professors and instructors and
many prominent people in town. The
reception was held in the officers
mess building, which was handsomely
decorated with cut flowers and grow
ing plants.
Mrs Brownson was assisted in re-
eeiying by the wives of the heads of
the departments at the Naval Academy
as follows: Mrs. Charles j. Badger,
Mrs. William +. Halsey, Mrs. William
+. Fullam, Mrs. s. p Muir, Mrs.
James X. Barton. Mrs. Philip r.
Alger, Mrs Nathaniel NJ. Terry, Mrs.
". W. Hendrickson. Mrs. E. X. Raw
son aud Mrs John NJ. Poyer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
Library Association

About ninety-fiye ladies and gentle
men of the District of Columbia Lii
brary Association arrived here from
Washington this morning over the A.,
w. & b. railroad The party was
composed of literary and cultured
people who enjoyed the day sight
seeing in Annapolis and the Naval
Academy. The public library was
thrown open for their benefit and the
visitors inspected the handsome new
state library, which was opened es-
pecially for the guests, the day being
a legal holiday. They were much
pleased at its beauty and arrangement
of the library which is new and spick
and span The Naval Academy IL
brary was also visited by the party.
They witnessed the fencing drill in
the new armory at O'Clock and re-
turned to Washington this evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
BRIcKLAYERs' UNION
Decorate Graves of Deceased
Members.

A very simple but impressive cere-
mony took place this morning in the
city cemetery. The Bricklayers.
Masons and Plasterers' Union No.
assembled shortly after 10 O'Clock in
their hall in the Arundel Building on
West street, and laden with flowers,
among which were two handsome de-
signs in crosses of roses and lilies, the
Union proceeded to the city cemetery.
At the cemetery very simple but
touching observance of Memorial Day
was held and the Bricklayers' Union
placed upon the graves of their two
deceased members one of the hand
some crosses ION each grave. and some
cut flowers. The graves TINS decorat-
ed were those of William Jewell and
Alfred Baker, who were members of
the Union. So far as known it is the
first time Decoration Day-has been OBJ
served in this manner by any labor
union, and certainly it is the first
time in Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
Decorated The Graves

Graves of the soldier dead were
decorated this afternoon by members
of Sheridan Post (colored) of the q
A. r. The members Of this post were
the only ones who turned out to cele-
brate the day, none Of the white or
ganizations taking any action. The
members Of the post paraded to the
National Cemetery, headed by a BIZ
cycle squad and fife and drum corps
Councilman Il. Arlington Thompson,
members of the colOred clergy and
the speakers of the day followed In
carriages Two wagons containing
children Of the colored schools accom-
panied the party and assisted in deco
rating the graves.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30

This year there will be but two
promenade concerts during closing
week at the Naval Academy. They
will be from s to 10 p. IN. tonight
and tomorrow night at the new band
stand. The following is the program
of music for tonight's promenade con-
cert, Prof. Charles A. Zimmerman,
bandmaster:
/. March, 1.-THE Favorite, Beedam.
az. Concerted Overture, Giullaume
Tell, :" Rossini.
3. Piccalo Solo, "Lilliputian
Polka" Damore.
A. Grand Finale. (second act),
aida, Verdi.
3. Valse Lento, "Reina du Danube. !"
Godfrey.
6. Excerpts from opera Carmen. "
Bizet.
z. Porto Rican Dance, "El Duo
de la Afrlcana, Zimmerman.
s. Selection from comic opera 'Win-
some Winnie Kerker.
3. Humorous selection WAY Down
South" Myddleton.
10. The National Air, 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" Fyles.