davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

The medicine that sets the whole world
thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors agree,
The prescription all your friends are tax
ing is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
Launch for Sale

Launch for Sale
For Sale-26-ft. Launch, 53-ft. beaml
practically new and in 6rst-ciass shape.
Will sell at a bargain. Enquire OF
Louis ARCHAMRAULT.
6-1-N Thatcher, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

A fine line of cut glassware and the
newest creations in fancy Chinaware,
Hammocks and Wall Paper at Fowle's
store.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

Continued on Page Pour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11


Emma Laird il visiting Julia Blod-
Get.
]. B. McLanc returned from Barre
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. ormsbee is sick with the
measles.
Miss Goldie Halves ia confined to the
house by illness.
Emma Collins returned TO her milli-
merry parlors this week.
Mrs. Charles Foster, who has been
dangerously III is better.
Orlando Heath has taken he job to
skid the logs into Ford's MILL
The Rebekah lodge win hold pro.
menade in town hall May night.
IT. d. Wells has been in Montpelier
this week in the interest of his store
there.
Mrs. Mary Bliss Of East Calais has
commenced keeping house for John
Fisher.
Bagley Abbott, who has been stop
ping at the Winooski house the past
week treated small party Of friends
10 sugar on snow last Friday evening.
Walter and Elton Luce and s. G.
Voodry went to the wreck on the st,
bloomsbury & Lake Champlam railroad
between Hardwick and Creensborouga
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
ER A. BRADY and JOSEPH R. sRlSRER'S
BIG SCENIC PRODUCTION
BY REV. JOHN SNYDER
AS YE sow

Another Way Down East. The
Play That Made the Whole World
Talk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Read The Bryan adv on page +
Umbrella sale Saturday at Fits.
Auction sale at the Pavilion tonight,
We pay you 20 Climb the stairs. Az
Grill Music company
More Of those exclusive ties at The
Vaughan Store.
Postcards Of the recent snoHstorm ALL
the Barre book store,
Fridays sale of wash belts. pearl buc.
kles, Zoe. at Vaughan's.
White India lawn for Sc. Sc, 1oc, 12c
and 15c, at ycale 4 Knights.
Mrs. ". w. Bailey, il, went to South
Newbury to-day for visit At her home.
Headquarters for all kinds OF optical
goods, +, @. Holmes, icweler and Opt.
eiah
It will pay you to inspect the line Of
fancy waistcoats at the Prank AicWhor-
ter 60. store.
r r. Mccarthy returned last night
from d business visit In several towns
IN New Hampshire
4 new plate glass window was put
into the front Of the store in the /. Nj.
Averill building yesterday.
Mrs. D, 7. Davis returned last night
from Il weeks visit III Windsor at the
home Of her brother, Harry Harris.
Twenty OF the twenty-five steam
laundries throughout the state have re-.
Gently raised their prices for work.
Tickets for the BRYAN lecture on April
%, will I'd on sale at tho opera house
box Office. Tuesday evening, April it,
Mrs. G. AT Wiley and son returned
last night from several days visit
at the home Of her mother in Mortified
ST, Johns court, G 0. f., will hold a
whist party in X. of G. hall. Seampini
block, Thursday evening, April II. adj
mission 10 cents
Are you satisfied with tile children's
hose you have been buyingg IT not,
try those hose AZ two pairs for 25c, at
Perry's on Saturday.
Sabato 20 Aprile gran fiesta ia ballo
|al Pavilion pro yecchi con intervento del
Ia Transatlantic band Tutti sono inyi-
tati ad inteyenire.
Tho alleged breach of the peace case
of Arthur Annis which was set. for a
second trial in city court yesterday, is
being held open on continuance.
Come IN and roam around our store
Its alive with gift suggestions. New
and attractive spring goods arriving
daily. kenyon's bargain store.
ANY lady wanting the finest fitting
and best wearing oxford obtainable,
should step into the Peoples shoe store
and Try on one Of those beautiful Queen
Quality" kind.
The ID. A. Perry Real Estate agency
is having lots Of calls for good tene-
ments. Anyone having tenement to
rent viii do well to get their terms.
Rooms 2 and 10, Gordon block.
We have on view for the wedding
season the best collection Of cut glass
we have ever shown Ours Is cheap in
price but not in quality. We urge a
critical examination. Kenyon's bargain
store.
A sure cure for the blues. come to
the Ladies' of Clan Gordon dance Friday
night in Woodmerfs hall, and hear the
District School OF Burberry Corners, .
taught by Hezekiah Pendergrass. Doors
open at 1880, admission 35cs refresh
ments Of coffee and sandwiches win be
served.
The trustees 81 the Aidrich library
fund met the contractor, w. +. jackson,
and with a civil engineer, George A.
Reed began stalking ont the location Of
the proposed public library building on
the lot at the corner of Washington and
Elm street this forenoon. The eonstruc.
ton of the building win be started at
once. -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
wILLIAMsTowN.

The village schools win open next
Monday. The schools Is districts ., 6,
70, and ! win open on the 22d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1907.
Weather Prediction.

Generally cloudy tonight and Friday
Somewhat warmer Friday; light wester-
" winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
eRANIrEYILLE.

There viii be a social dance in Miles
hall Saturday evening. Gomo's orclrcs
ira, Admission, gents, 80 cents, ladies
free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11

.asSas There win be regular
meeting Of Hiawotlia lodge
'''y,iSts No. 20, |. o. o. n, Thurs-
day evening, April n, 1907. at 1880
o'clock. The military degree will be con.
ferred, w +. Beck, noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11

The same GREAT Company Pro-
duction that played over 100 nights in
New York and Boston to tremendous
audiences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11

6@ Vincitia lodge, X. OF
AA24SA P., has arranged 20 visit
E2Y .SXn>NsA the Montpelier lodge on
fS 1& IA Thursday night. April
k1 80 III II, where Vincitia Il to
EBSsYARET work the rank Of Knight
NRHSFzZg in long form. After the
%xS<S&FTW work banquet will be
%HST served by the Montpel-
ier lodge. A special train
win leave the NJ & w. station at Z
o'clock p M, and return to Barre after
the banquet to accommodate the Barre
knights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
Prices; Sl.OO, Zoo, SOC and 35G

Tickets Oh sale Saturday evening
at 7 o clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11

$500:
n ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17
REVIEWS MARKET LETTER
Furnished by Clay Robinson Co, the
Well Known Omaha Firm.

South Omaha. Jan. 18th, 1907.
The cattle market closed up last
week strong and active and in little
better shape than the opening. The
trade has started out this week on
lower trend. more especially for the
common to medium kinds of both
steers and cows and heifers. Chicago
had heavy run Monday. Al. 900 head.
which had very weakening effect on
our trade. Best classes. however.
have held very nearly steady. the best
steers offered selling at S6.1O yester-
day. hest heifer stock $40. Good
killing steers are selling around S.. 25
to 5.75: fair classes around SIS. 90;
good cows Us to So. rs: best kinds
$40
Stockers and feeders have continu-
ed in good strong inquiry at prices
steady to q little better than last
weeks advance of Is to Is, cents.
Good to choice heavy feeders are SELL
ing at 81. SO or better: fair to good
$500 to $3.50: good to choice light
and medium weights $500 to $40;
fair to good So. Is to 81. 90.
The hog market today is strong and
a big nickel higher. The bulk sold
at Sc. 80 to Sc. 35: with top at s6.4O.
Clay, Robinson & Co.
-o--
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digosts what you eat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17

father he leaves a dearly loved STEP
mother. two little half-sisters and
numerous other relatives. Eddie was
one of the few boys who grew to
manhood without growing away from
his home. or from the teachings of
his youth. Itwas the v rdict of all
that never had Vail or Crawford
county produced a better. more high
minded or more faithful youth. In
purity of thought and action he was
still child. he was devout and con-
scientious in his religion. loving and
tender in every day life and true to
every task imposed. 1t is upon the
father the blow falls heaviest. The
relationship was more even than that
of father and son. it was that of
friends and chums and brothers. 1t
was such relationship as can only
grow up between a loving. under
standing father and a loving, trusting
son.
For several years Eddie Fitzsim-
mons was the correspondent for the
Review. first at Boyer and later at
Schleswig. His letters were always
we'll written and showed evidence of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

HIGH SCHOOL NOIES.
The boys debating society did not
hold it's regular meeting Monday
night so that its members could stay
home and study for the awful exams.
Mabel Horton has been absent
lately.
Jessie Luney has been absent on
account of sickness.
Prof. Fellows is still on crutches
but says his foot is a great deal bet
ter.
Every thing in the way of the
pupils pleasure stops this week. De-
batting societies. basket ball practice.
the rehearsals for the latin and C.
Class plays all stop on account of the
examinations. This week has been
devoted to pleasure? of the teachers
and the real pleasure of the pupils
who get out of the examinations.
Arthur Cushman was absent part
of last week.
Clarence Schooley was absent on
Monday.
Our debating societies are. making
negotiations with Missouri Valley
for a debate sometime this year.
The Denison High School Declam-
atory contest will be held at the
Opera house Saturday Jan. 26. There
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17
care and painstaking. Even after

care and painstaking. Even after
his last illness began he was faithful
to this duty and when he was no long
er able to be about he had others
search out the items which he sent
US week by week. 1t was through
this source that we came to know him
we'll and to value him highly as a
friend and as one who had high ideals
in life and who lived up to them.
Shortly before his death he went to
the home of his grand parents at
Vail. Gradually he grew weaker and
weaker but his last moments were
blessed with consciousness and he was
able to bid all of his loved ones an
affectionate goodbye as he left for
that other world which held no fear
for him. Eddie was a bright up
standing boy. six feet five inches tall.
a handsome lad. with face that
showed no sign or trace of wrong do.
| ing or of evil thought Just at the
threshold of his manhood God ha,
,,seen fit to transplant him to bette,
world. To US it is given to grieve
over the possibilities for good thu
sadly fore shortened and to send GU
message of loving sympathy to tn
: heart broken father and to the man
who knew and loved him for his gen
9 tie. kindly worth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17

relatives from all parts of the county.
Edward William Fitzsimons was
born in Kansas City. Mo-. on July
Path, 1886. In September his father
and family returned to Crawford
county and this has been his home
since infancy. For many years the
family resided at Vail and it was at
that place that he attended school, be-
ing one of the graduates of their
public schools in June. 1902. The
Review presents herewith his por-
trait as he appeared at the time of
4 his graduation. Later the family re-
moved to Boyer. and it was here that
by his faithful helpfulness he repaid
his father many times for all the love
and Kindness he had lavished upon
him. During the fall of 1904 he had
the management of the Trans Nissis-
sippi elevator at Kiron. Later he as
sisted in the store of E.. Chamberlain
& Son at Vail. He also assisted his
father at Boyer and later at Schles-
wig where the family home is at pres
ent. His mother died in january
1895 and his only sister died Feb.
10Th, 1894. Both were buried at the
Vail cemetery and it was Edward
last wish that he might be placed be-
side them. A wish which was re
spected.
Besides his grandparents and hi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17
A...YYy .s...........

There are some very funny stories
told about the derivations of words
since people are likely to twist their
language into strange forms. Thus,
the pope is even today called by the
name. "pontifeN,' which boys in the
Latin class all know is taken by him
from the title of the old Roman priests.
Now ''pontifeX' means bridge builder,
and it is true that the Roman priests
in the early days of the republic We're
in charge Of bridges, but probably it
should be ''pomptifex," meaning ''mak-
er of ceremonies" Many of you have
wondered what the priest had to do
with bridge building, and this little
change of mt to mp" makes the
whole matter clear.
An astonishing derivation is that Of
the word stranger which we are told
comes from the Greek word eX, or out
of. Absurd as this seems, it is easy to
understand Elk means out, from or
away, the same word as the Latin ex;
hence comes extra. Then comes the
Latin extraneus, which means outside.
The old French word, from this,
estrange, means an outsider, but
estrange gave us the word stranger
by dropping the and stranger by
dropping the e.
After this serious example we shall
not be surprised at the old joke that
derived the town name '.Middletown,"
from Moses by dropping the eddie
town" and adding 'oses."- ST. Mich
olas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17
The Green of English Lawns.

The human soul is so made that
green is one of its most delectable
aesthetic experiences The color is not
exciting, like red, nor stimulating like
yellow, nor exalting and inspiring, like
blue; it is simply soothing, satisfying,
reviving,A delicious. 1t is the human
color. If there be planets on whose
surface green is color as rare as is
blue on ours, our race would speedily
anguish and die out there But l
speak, of course, Of the perfect green,
the green of English lawns. Other
green's there are, cold or trivial or
muddy or crude, which do but irritate
or depress us, and there are blue
greens and gray green's, we'll enough in
their places, and in the caves of ice
bergs spiritual green's that exercise
weird enchantment. But for the gar
ment Of the mighty, round earth no
other green is more worthy than this
of England; none other touches so in
wardly the heart of man. No wonder
that Falstaff on his deathbed babbled
of green fields. For my dying eyes II
could desire no happier vision than the
gracious levels of an English lawn
stepped in the gentle sunshine Of q
summer afternoon.-Julian Hawthorne
in Atlantic
Old Map of Maryland and Virginia.
At the Peabody library is an old map
of Maryland and Virginia which is be-
lieved to date back to the seventeenth
century. The map has description of
Maryland on one leaf of the back and
description of Virginia on the other
leaf. 1t is bound with a few blank
pages to give it stability and was evil
IDENTIFY part of a larger work describing
the American colonies, as the pages
are numbered. Baltimore town" is
situated between the "Susquesaban.
ough'' and Bush rivers. No especial
mention is made of it in the descrip-
ton Of the colony, in which "St. Maries'
figures as the chief place. In addition
to the Susquehanna, with it's queer
spelling, the principal rivers are named
as the Patowmec, Patuxent, Ann
Arundel, alias Severn, Choptank, Nan
ticoke and Pocomoke. Tobacco rails
ing is named as the principal source of
revenue in the colony, and it is stated
that trade was carried on chiefly by
barter and exchange. The map was
published in London Baltimore Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17
WARRANTS ISSUED BY AUDITOR
BETWEEN SESSIONS

John Birkhofer Petit Juror November
termt..... .......... .............. 8 5O
Andy b arlington Petit Juror Novem.,
Der term ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. s 3U
Thomas Rae Petit Juror November
term...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . W
VIM. Fadsch1ld Petit Juror November
term. .................. $780,. 80
Il W Pa ul Petit Juror November term 3 50
John Dresser Petit Juror November
Term. ~
@ j Larson Petit Juror November
term. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
N P Swanson Petit Juror November
term. ............ D III
81 erman Drummer Petit Juror Novem
Der term. ........... j. ........ 70
Herman Schmidt Petit Juror lSovem-
Der term. s.......... ................. D 20
Martin Stier Petit Juror November
term. .............. D W
Peter Ernst Petit Juror November
l. Cerm.. D ~
F w LAWYER Petit Juror November
term. .............. D w
| Aug Namanny Petit Juror November
term. ......... .............. $40
John Wiese Petit Juror November
term. ...... ................ b w
David Calderwood Petit juror Novem-
M ou1 ae lessen pe.,s Juror November "
term. $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. 30
John Harrison Petit Juror November
term. .......................... 10
g Lorentzen Petit Juror November
term ......... .................... 47(
Nett Arnold Petit Juror November
term ........... ............. 90
Jas McCone Petit Juror November
term 80. !. -. .......... $500. 8 Il
| A Barr Petit Juror November term 8 Il
] D Sievers Petit Juror november
term $500. ................... 10
Matt Leizen Petit Juror November
term. ........ -. ................. &c
| Vim Kruthoff Petit Juror November
term ...... ...... ....... a &C
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD.
FRIDAY, NOV. 18th, 1906.

FRIDAY, NOV. 18th, 1906.
In accordance with adjournment
the Board of Supervisors met in the
10th, 1906.
Called to order at ga m.
Members all present
Minutes of Thursday, November
18th, 1906, were read and approved
On motion claims We're allowed as
Fl ones, returning poll book. 50 co
Albert Eggers, wolf scalp........... 90
II . Schroeder, balance Oh four SEES
sion DAYS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Q II Molter four days extra session. Is 90
II Maynard, four days extra session IL 90
Geo A Berlinghot, to final payment as
per original contract for services
rendered.as architect al d superin-
tendent. .......... 1850 90
Haugh & Drummer, merchandise for
DJohn Anderson. .....s .............. so
w Temple Company, coal furnished
poor persons ..................... ~
w Temple Company, material for
bridges. Cooks dis - Sc %
Resolved by the Board of Super
visors of Crawford county, Iowa,
that: The court house be accepted
and Marker & Rokahr be paid the
sum of $llO69.85 in such manner as
per itemized statement hereto at
tached as payment in full on all con-
tract work on the Crawford County
court house.
Vermont Marble Company, material
Tor court house. ............... 49,. $l7O1 DO
house 1928 "A
Matt Mill, drawing at court house,. 1873 ~
Creston Cornice Company, material
and labor at court house. 273 81
VIM Daniels material and labor at
court honse. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS 90
Marker & Rokahr, material and labor
at court house. :. ................... 44so 90
Des Moines Iron & Bridge Company,
material for court house. ........... 1922 30
Resolved by the Board of Super
visors of Crawford county, Iowa,
that. G q Molter and Thos Ahart be
appointed committee of the Board
to insure the court house and con-
tents forthwith.
He SCHROEDER,
Chairman
EDw THEoBALD,
Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17

James Tranter Petit Juror Novem-
per term ............... ............ III
Ed McAndrews Petit Juror November
term. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
NJ L Houlihan Petit Juror November
Oef ........... ........t... w
VIM White Petit Juror November
term....... ............. 6 60
j G Wygant Petit Juror November
term. .......... 10
Chas Shives Petit Juror November
tefm......... ................ ~
R Turner Court reporter Novem-
Der term... Observation-Disclosures. 80 co
P Eggers Bailitf November term.... 80 90
II @ Schroeder committee to pay
county oficers.... ............... go
Edw Theobald Salary for November 1l6 81
ID Il Harthun salary for November.... 81 90
Theo Kuh salary for November. ..... l25 90
Cora Kuhl salary for November. ....... CD 20
NJ l. Houlihan salary for November -. l0,I 90
Mrs S Nj Martyr salary for November 10 o.
Claus PAIL salary for November ....... ll6 81
VIM McLennan salary for November 60 20
+ L Hoffman salary for november =. l04 10
H j Cummings salary for November. 50 90
TIL, S r Meehap salary for november. SO SO
Mr. and Mrs John Muir janitor work
during NoM| mber.... ............ 60 90
Morris McBeO ry work for county dur
ing November. 5000. 49,. 74O3
81 E Beach. deficiency in salary asofh-
cial court reporter for year l906..... So 81
d w Boylan deficiency in salary as
official court reporter for year 1906. SO 20
F O Dorsey wolf Sea p ........ 90
r stu1eman wolf scalp...... ........ 500
DR. w T wright salary for november. AZ II
Soldiers Relief Commission allowance
for December !. :. ............ 1856 90
Thos r Meehan conveying Peter
Mumm to hospital at Knoxville Ia 20 AZ
Thos II Meehan conveying Sam Broad
us to hospital at Knoxville Ia....... "a 25
Henry Blohm working one mill road
tax in East Boyer township ...... 3 80
Herman jain working one mill road
tax in Hays township. -. ........ % Sc
W j Northan working one mill road
tax Denison township. ;. ....s..... 10 40
FREQ Nemitz working one mill road
tax Hanover township. .............. 10 So
Swan johnson working one mill road
tax Milford township ............ -. l43 %
H 20 Schroeder working one nil road
tax Morgan township. ....... % IS
Johu D Miller working one mill road
tax Morgan township. .......... ZIG 81
John Miller working one mill road
tax Otter Greek township ....... =. 1871 20
John Miller working one mill road
tax Otter Creek township ..... 81 81
s H Miller working one mill road tax
Paradise township. ~. -. 1874 IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17
A YOUNG LIFE ENDED.
Eddie FitzSimons Dies on Man
hoods Threshold.
He WAS A MODEL YOUTH.
Death Causes Wide Spread Grief
Among Friends all Over The
County.

On Saturday. at the home of his
grandparents at Vail occurred the
death Of Edward William Fitz-
simons of Schleswig. Death was
caused by goitre of the heart. which
caused weeks of suffering before death
came as 4 release. Deceased was in
his twentS first year. He was the
pride Of his fathers heart and we'll,
beloved friend OF all who knew him.
The funeral services were held at St.
AIMS church on Monday forenoon and
were largely attended by friends and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-17

are six or seven contestants who are
working hard on their readings. The
winning contestant will represent our
High School at the District Declama-
tory contest held at Ida Grove March
9Th.
Miss Anna DeWolf and Mr.. Geo.
DeWolf visited the manual training
department last Monday.
Addie Luney was absent last week
on account of the sickness of her sis
ter Mrs. Holmes.
VERSES.
Written for the consolation of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Miller on the loss of
their babe.
One fair flower has dropped and faded
One sweet infant voice has fed,
One fair brow the grave has shaded
Our sweet baby boy is dead.
But we feel no thoughts of sadness
For our child is happy now:
1t has knelt in heartfelt gladness.
Where the blessed angles bow.
1t has gone to heaven before us.
And it turns and waves it's hands;
Pointing to the glories DER us,
In that blessed Holy Land
W. A. PORTER
BE SURE AND SEE JESS.
Before making arrangements for
your sale be sure and see the veteran
auctioneer w. j. McAhren. 47-tf