davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

Mrs. WInaloW's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething sOftens the gufus, rsanea -
nammation, allAya pain cures wind eoc- Sca h1tlAa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

Pores Of the Human Skin.
Every inch Of the human skin con-
tains $500 perspiration pores.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

Some men are unable to distinguish
between good advice and mild n
suit Y
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
TV1ITII unfathomed seas to the east,
Wv With the cross of St. George to the north,
With r,rrNeretrated forests to the west

NV1IT1 unfathOmed to the east,
w With the of St George to the NORTH
With unpenetrated forests to the west
And tie yellow banner of Spain to the south.
Such the confines of the country the newborn
ton of reemer which Old Glory first unurled-
When those ffy-six of nation signed that mperishabe
document Philadelphia I776 they dreaming of principle
not of territory.
Little did of Washington think that the starry banner
then meaningless then dcspsed and by
the onarces Europe destined encrc the world
spread its protecting folds from the broad
Pacific islands of that mighty then practically
unexplored of waters
But where flies Old Glory to-day?
Westward o. empire took its
The hardy pioneer with gun and penetrated the forests and
bazed the trail for the flag of civilization
He planted his banner the top of the Aleghenies.
He guided his the sng and planted again
in the fertile valley of the Mississippi
Westward, ever westward, marched Old Glory
broad the lilies of France offered defiance
then gave before the advancing that
brooked no opposition.
Beneath its protecting folds he buided his rude cabin
Beneath it he turned the virgin soil of the prairie.
1t Aoated from the hagstaffs of the growing villages.
Under croroad settlements grew into cities; schools and
churches ved industries posped and nation and
great.
Braving every peril westward.
the of the lofty SUBMITS of the Rockies this Of
civilization looked down upon golden California and advanced
From the shores of the broad Pacific waved Old Glory.
To the south the banner of Spain had given way before it, to the
George been crowded back and its terri
tory sharply Defined the southwest Mexico had made for it 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-14
WILL OF MARY SHUGRUE.
Decedent Leaves Specific Directions
Regarding Her Funeral.

The will of Mary Shugrue, dated January
Is. 1906, was filed today for probate. The
gum Of $500 and a gold watch and chain
are given 10 her cousin, Abbie A Sullivan
and requests Of 5000 each are made to
James b. Shugrue and Margaret V. Shu-
grue, the latter also receiving the household
furniture and wearing apparel of the de-
ceased.
Mrs. Shugrue left directions as to her
funeral follows: should my demise &C.
cur In hospital or organized institution
and my funeral take place therefrom i d.
rect my executors to pay to such institu-
ton 5000: while should such place be a
private residence. l direct my executors
TO pay over the sum to the head of such
household. Should my demise occur in one
place and my funeral take place from an
other, / direct that the 5000 be divided
equally between such places"
The residue of the estate Is devised, two
thirds to her brother. Roger Shugrue and
one-third to her sister, Margaret Shea. In
the event of her brothers death before her.
Mrs. Shugrue provided that lis share should
be divided between her cousins, Margaret
" and James b. Shugrue.
William c. Sullivan and James Il. Shu-
Krue are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-14
Son Visits Father in Jail.

Mckays condition was reported to be
considerably improved today. He addressed
letter to one OF his daughters this morn
ing asking her TO endeavor to get the son
John to visit him. The prisoner also stated
in the letter that he had been drinking
ing whatever concerning the terrible crime
with which he is charged. Upon learning
that his son was In Rockville today, Nc
Kay sent for him to come to see him Be
an hour at the Jail with his father. He
sired TO discuss, and particulars of the in
terview were not Obtainable.
Rev. Thomas II. Campbell. pastor of the
Rockville Baptist Church. today visited the
prisoner in his cell. The old man talked
freely to the minister about his case. He
said that he remembers being in Washing
ton last Friday. and that while there drank
d great deal. but that from Friday night
until yesterday morning, when he regained
his senses, his mind WAS blank. Mckay
insisted very earnestly to the minister tina,
he did not kill his mother-in-law and as
serted that the crime had been committed
by some one else who took advantage OF
his drunken condition to make il appear
that he was the guilty one.
When informed that money and bonds OF
the value OF nearly 5000 had been founC
in Mrs. Lang's bed, Mckay expressed sur
prise saying that he was not aware that
she possessed SO much. Rev. Mr.. Campbell
says that Mckay talks like perfectly sane
man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

ignorance of philosophy so overwhelm- ingly against him that after few beatings and arrests he announced his intention of going to sea; the free and boundless ocean being. in his opinion. the only place where actual freedom and equality could be enjoyed. The among the few" said Jack. but no man claims his share of the sea. There every one may blow as he pleases without being taken up for trespass.'
 "The very best thing you can io is to go to sea" said old Doctor Middle ton, the friend and physician of the family. who had been trying for years to insull some common sense into it: When MT. Easy objected. Jack replied that he was born his own master. had a right to his share of the sea and that no one had a right to dictate to him MT. Easy had to sacrifice either his philosophy or his son. Like all philos- ophers he preferred to give up any thing rather than his hypothcsi and so Jack went to sea. As for Mrs. Easy she, poor woman. had long since given up trying to have any say in familw matters, and had taken to her Chim- ney corner and her tears.
 It was arranged that Jack should go out as midshipman with Captain Will Jack was al the ripe age of IA. and finding himself in Portsmouth with plenty of money and five or six com panions whom he had picked up. or who had picked him up. he was in no hurry to report on board Captain Nll- sons vessel Finally Lieutenant Saw bridge was sent to look the youngster up and bring him aboard. He found him at the Fountain Inn preparing to give little dinner.
 May I ask who you are. sir?" said Jack loftily.
 T am Lieutenant Sawbridge of His Majesty's sloop -ofwar Harpy. my young buck. and if you do not report yourself on board by daylight to nor row morning I'll send file of marines and fetch you"
 'I shall go on board when 1t suits my convenience" replied Jack and as to your being lieutenant I can ad init only of equality. We are all born equal. I trust you will admit that. And l must say, sir, that you seem to have pretty good opinion of your self"
 He must be mad" exclaimed Saw bridge. his astonishment mastering even his indignation-"mad as a March hare!"
 mad-I am a philosopher"
 "A what?" shouted the lieutenant. "Damme! What next? When l get you on board I'll teach you philosophy you never dreamed of. my joker. I'll teach you the philosophy of the thirty six articles of war. But he's mad-stark. staring mad" cried the lieutenant. as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

! Captain Marryat is the best known writer of sea tales that English litera- ture has produced. Except for its dir sectness his style has little literary kmerit His stories are rather of the
 me-novelly" sort and told in a "dime e-novelly" way. But he put into tthem something that made them last king. for he breathed through them the true spirit of the sea as only a man who has made his home upon the waters can; and he revealed In a re- ialistlc way to the dwellers on land the tabuses and preached sermons of con- |servatism In short. Marryat put him. iself into works. and when an author success of the highest sort.
 No story of Captain Marryat's is so well known as "Midshipman Easy" bmand an audience; to the rank" con Iservative this is not easy. But by putting his extreme conservative doc Urine into the form of a rollicking sea story Captain Marryat obtained a ihearing which otherwise he would not thave received, and has held his aud tience for more than seventy years. While his religious views may off md lmany, his conservatism will do no sharm. for if liberalism is the sail by (which we make progress. conservatism B1s; Inold. after all' the anchor by which We MIX. NlCODEMUS EASY was gen. ttleman in easy circumstances living down in New Hampshire, After mar ried life of ten years. Mrs. Easy pre- sented him with a fine boy. whom he manned John, and who. of course. was iknown to everybody as Jack Then fMr. Easy having little else to do. lturned philosopher, the very best pro '1ession a man can take up; for he must kbe a very incapable person, indeed, who cannot talk nonsense
 [ Mir. Easy fixed upon Equalty and the Knights of Man for his especial brand tIIis women acduaintances would not tacknowledge the right of men. and. as 1.-the men who visited MT Easy were all lgetlemen of property. they failed to perceive the advantage of dividing kwith those who had none But they al- Flowed him to discuss the question while they discussed his port wine. for rhe wine was good. if the arguments fwere not-and we must take things as I've find them in this world.
 ! Mir. Easy early instilled into his son his own peculiar doctrines. and Jack was an apt pupil But when he grew Dig enough to attempt a practical Application of his fathers philosophy on the neighboring orchards and ish-
 ing preserves. he found the vulgar per 5udlces of organized society in regard ito private property -,and the popular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

the virtures had not his so-called philosophy got into his head and ad-
 Sawbridge at once declared that not only to please Captain Wilson. but also from respect for a man who had ,r"r saown so much kindness to a brother officer. he would overlook what had passed between himself and Jack. and all that probably would pass before they. could make the boy what he ought to be
 But he must be got on board, said Sawbridge. "and if we sent file Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

marines 1t will do more harm than good"
 me-" said the captain. "and once on board-well. I think we shall be able to manage it without proceeding to ex- tremes."
 cape he had from spending that night not only on board shin but in irons. He breakfasted with the captain. who
 (COntinued on Page FOuro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
COURSES OF STUDY

Graduate and undergraduate twelve academic schools Biology, Chemistry and Metaurgy Enslh German Creek History and Political Economy Latin, Mathematics, Mneralosy and Geology Philosophy and Edao Physics and Astronomy Romance Languages French and Spansh)
 Professional Civn Engineering, Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Law Mdine and Pharmacy. Medical department located Mb but first two taken Tsealoos Twoyear in Pharmacy at both Mobile and Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

ENROLMENT

ENROLMENT
 Reedas AT Summer School enroment Total Sxty-ve Alabama counties and several resented. Sxty-six officers instruction and government.
 ACCOMMODATIONS
 Dorory accommodation grounds Cooperative dining hail. laboratories Well equipped gymnasum. Steam laundry lights. Spring Beautu eampu Health Good Honor system. Athletics Session Opens Wednesday, Septembe Dormtories Will be Crowded. Rooms Reserved in Or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

(Continued on Page Four.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-05
THORPE.

Allen Bradley rode the goat Satur-
day night.
Miss Mae Parsons is at tie Dave
Heyer home assisting with house
work.
r. II. Bowers and wi e. VIII Bow
ers and wife and Mrs. Frank
Schmock went to ST. Paul Saturday
see the sights
Everybody invited to dance at
Martins Hall next Friday evening.
Mrs Ed Hood and daughter Win
ME, of Dundee, called on friends
here Sunday.
Miss Kitsy Sarks spent Thursday
and Friday with friends in Man
chester
A. Bowers of Strawberry Point is
visiting his son Bert for a few days.
AL Trip was in Dundee last Sat
urday night.
j. Mensch and wife were in Man
chester last Saturday.
A number of our young folks at
tended the dance in Dundee las
Monday night.
Geo. Smith moved his household
goods to Manchester last Wednes
day.
Mrs. Belle Henderson, visite'
Thursday at Jim McMann's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-05
DELHI.

j. H. Davis of Webster City was
in town last Friday.
Mrs. E. Clifton visited friends in
Earlville last week.
A. H. Bentz returned from Fayetle
Friday and has resumed work in the
creamery.
Mrs. Bondurant and daughter
Gussie were Manchester visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Hoffman leaves Tues
day evening for Holyoke, Colorado,
to be absent several week.
Allen Haight and wife were over
from Ryan Decoration day.
Miss Jennie Ferguson was up
from Hopkinton Wednesday
]. B. Thompson was down from
Manchester to spend Decoration
! Day.
.Chas. Pulver returned from Ames
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bell Saunders of Hopkinton
is visiting her son, B. T. Saunders,
and family.
Mrs. Radcliff returned to her
home in St. Paul Thursday.
Miss Mayme Toomer is visiting
friends in Milwaukee.
John Hyde went to Iowa City
last week for medical treatment.
Mrs. E. R. Leamon and daughte,
Naomi, were down from Delaware
Thursday.
Mrs. P. F. Wrage and Miss Hattie
Britt attended graduating exercises
at Earlville Friday evening.
Earl Robinson has resigned hi.
position as Principal Of our school,
leaving a vacancy yet to be filled.
III. A. Durham and daughter Rem,
leave Wednesday for New Yorl
state to spend the summer.
The NJ. E. Aid Society meets a
the parsonage Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Segar Of Manchester is visit
! ing at f. R. Stones.
w. M. Roberts of Charles Cit
!. was in town last week.
, Chas. Pulver went to Minneapoli
on the excursion Saturday evenin,
Mike Connolly and Miss Bes
3 Haight were over from Ryan SUI
day.
a An election has been called
a vote on the consolidating of Il
schools. Saturday, June Is, from
. to Z p. m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-05
EAD,s GROVE.

Tom Parkinson was in Dundee on
Wednesday.
w. S Marshall put in a new con-
crete bridge for James Rutherford
last week.
Lew Frentress and his sister at
tended Decoration Day services at
Manchester.
Sam Way has the wall finished for
the addition to his house and is now
waiting for the carpenters to get
through at Mr.. Martins.
Chas. clute brought his traction
engine home from Greeley on We'd
nesday. 1t has been furnishing
the power for the creamery while
the other was undergoing repairs.
Mr.. Retherford's folks are slowly
recovering from the measles.
Jno. Martin and wife were call
ing in this neighborhood last Sun
day.
Geo. White and wife and Robt.
Coleman and wife of Thorpe visited
at John Hilsenbeck' last Sunday.
Nettie Fowler is sewing for Mrs.
lRoss Chase.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-05
HOPKINTON.

The government pure food in
spector was calling on our merchants
last week, and informed them in
regard to the pure food law.
Geo Colyer who has been ill for
the last few years, died Thursday.
Robert Wilson of the Bay Settle
ment is spending few days in
town under the doctors care, having
had carbunkle lanced on the side
of his neck.
1t is requested by the committee
that each merchant and citizen make
some decoration for commencement
week. How beautiful it would look
if all would take an interest in this
movement and do their share. We
hope the Mayors request is carried
out SO the visitors can say "Hopkin-
ton should be complimented for hos.
pitality."
VIM Ferguson is not much i'm
proved.
The Masonic and Eastern Stal
orders took charge of the funeral Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-05
LAMONT.

E. H. Hoyt and wife spent Sun
day with relatives in Manchester.
| Miss Mildred Kenyon arrived
home today for short vacation from
school duties.
VIM. Quick attended the funeral
of his brother at Olney. ILL.,, last
week Wednesday.
H. R. Tuttle and daughter Ethel
and Mrs. Clark were in Indepen-
dence the first of the week.
Mrs. Jeffries received word last
week of the death Of cousin at
Hopkinton but was prevented from
attending the funeral by sickness.
G. A. Peterson, manager of the
Delaware County Telephone Co.. is
here with force Of men installing
the new switch board.
Mrs. Ada Ryan went to Scott with
DIR. Thompson Sunday to see her
brother, Jacob Retz who is not i'm
proving in health She will return
next week to assist in his care.
Fl. D. Cowles of Waterloo arrived
here Saturday to take Eva home.
Mrs. Cowles, who submitted to an
operation at the hospital at Roches-
ter, MINI, has so far recovered as
to be able to go to her home.
The party Of land seekers who
went to Texas last week Tuesday,
returned home Monday morning.
They purchased no land on their
trip but brought home few pair OF
prairie dogs as geological specimens
Of the country.
John Benson received injuries
last week while tending his horse
near Winthrop that laid him up for
a few days. He was kicked violent.
ly against the side of the barn and
received cut on his head which re-
quired several stitches to be taken.
Dan Thornburg is expected home
next week from California. He will
leave there for Lamont on the 9TH Of
June.
The new boiler at the creamery
was placed in position and the brick
J work finished and Friday the first
fire was put under it. The traction
engine which has furnished the
r power for the past month was pull
: ed out and the skim milk was heated
by steam from the new boiler. IL
4 worked to the satisfaction of MI
+ Grandpa" Rolf arrived home
+ Tuesday from Florida where he
spent the winter under southern
t skies with the Bogue family. His
s trip made him look younger than a
: year ago and you would not suspect
that he was nearing the ninetieth
e year to see him walk down the street
II as spry as many at forty.-Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-05
oo1EsBuRe.

SCnOol ClOSeG FTluaV. TToI. Dali
terlee and pupils enjoyed a days
outing at Brownfeld's Mill. Miss
Miller and the little folks with some
of the mothers "picnicked" at Lime
kiln. A good time is reported from
both quarters.
Charles Meyers, wife and daugh-
ter Marjorie Of Cedar Rapids spent
several days Of this week with
friends in this city.
Miss Florence Miller is at home
from Brookings, South Dakota,
where she has been teaching.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. P. Mcbride
were Delhi visitors the first Of the
week.
An ice cream social was held
Thursday afternoon and evening I'M
der the auspices Of the Epworth
League. The proceeds were about
$22.
John Mcmahon of Akron, Iowa,
is here visiting his father, James
Mcmahon, and other friends.
T. @. Weidt Of Wells, Minnesota,
was in town for short time, Sun
day calling on friends. He is now
a travelling salesman, having been
compelled to quit clerking on &C.
count of poor health.
j. R. Grimes and wife we're Earl
vile callers Friday.
Miss Henrietta Miller returned to
her home at Manchester Saturday.
She has given excellent satisfaction
as teacher and all regret that she
is not to return.
! Marjorie and Hilda Hang have re-
turned to Dubuque after visit here
at the home Of their uncle, Otto
Hang.
Mrs. Otto Hang and children went
to Dubuque Wednesday to remain
E over Sunday with friends.
/. A. Moreland and wife Of Man
chester and Geo. Brown and wife o
, Edgewood were here to attend Com
mencement.
Mrs. w. S. Adams spent a par
. of the week with her daughter nea
? Oneida.
Mrs. Langworthy Of Dubuque
4 Deputy Grand Matron of the o. Z
q s. was in the city Thursday to in
;. spect the local chapter. She wen
q from here to Strawberry Point.
S The graduating exercises of til
}. high school Wednesday evening
h May goth, were largely attended
TIE following young people con
10 pleted the course, viz: Lillian Dit
q mer, Flossie Nichols, Gertrud
ii Moreland, Fred Knee, Ed Morelan,
10 Roy Prentice, Ike Morelani an
g Clayton Straeder. All acquitts
ID themselves very creditably. Goo
Ne music was furnished by the Ma
he Quartet and the pupils of Il
90 primary department. A rousing a
ut dress was made at the close by
"a A. Foote, member of the scho
nd board. He also presented t
as diplomas, in the absence Of DIR.
n E. Dittmer, president Of the boar
~ The graduates received number
a nice presents,
nd Miss Emma Chapman was at Nc
,as ticello several days during the wet
on visiting her brother, James F. Cha
no man, and family.
wv. E. L. Bolsinger spent part of
nd week with home friends returni
,en to Manchester on Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-05
BA1IEY,s FORD.

Mrs. Clara Conner and son Harry
were in Manchester Monday of last
week.
Mrs. lola Trumblee is visiting in
Lamont.
Miss Avis Grommon was shopping
in Manchester Tuesday of last week.
Quite a number from this neigh.
borhood attended the memorial ex-
ercises in Delhi last Thursday.
Mrs. II. E. Grommon visited at
G. B. Davis Sunday of last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-05
lockwood.

Commencement exercises will be
held in Hesner's Opera House next
Thursday night, June 6.
Mrs. Jennie Breed visited her
daughter, Mrs. Rufus Norris of
Strawberry Point last Saturday.
Fred Beckman was up from Lit
tleport one day last week.
Shelton Arnold, who is working
at Rochester is visiting a couple of
weeks with his mother and sister.
DR.. Tinker has returned from his
trip to Wisconsin.
A few from Edgewood took ad-
vantage of the excursion to st. Paul
last Saturday.
George Pilkinton was in Elkader
last Wednesday.
Shelton Arnold visited Duane
Rosenkrans at Fayette over Sunday
Quite crowd Of Edgewood young
people attended the dance in Greel-
ey last Friday night.
Mrs. DePny is slowly recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Fred Pilkinton was under
the weather last week but is improv-
ing.
Mrs Henry Hesner and daughter,
Mrs. Alcorn, were in Strawberry
Point last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Coolidge, who has
been in Arkansas. for some time past,
returned Saturday morning.
Miss Maud Wheeler was passen-
ger to Strawberry last Saturday.
Mrs. Myron Alger and Ethel spent
Decoration Day in Manchester.
Miss Bessie Hindal was up from
Greeley last Thursday.
Miss Grace Smock visited few
days this week with her sister, Mrs.
Amanda Coon, near Oneida.
Mrs. II. NJ. Barr went down tc
Central City yesterday to attend the
graduating of her niece and also
to visit relatives two or three days
Miss Mary Davis Of Strawberry
Point visited at the home Of hel
brother, w. ID. Davis, and wife
Tuesday night.
Miss Tressie Elliott, who is work
ing at the Delaware county poo
farm, was a home visitor over Sun
day.
Miss Katie Funk, who has bee.
assisting Mrs. Dell Ryan with he
household duties, returned to he
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curran LEI
here Tuesday morning for ten day
visit with their son, Rev. A. B. Gu.
ran, and family at West Union.
Put Hatfield passed through hel
{ yesterday on his way home, nes