davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

n. Il. Evans. Florist, so g. ylaIn ST.
Floral Designs a Speciality. 'phon eel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Ebcr w. Hall 225 South West TEN
Pile ST. Funeral Director. Licensed
Embelmcr, Private Ambulance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

The following teachers nUI uH...t
n inr HH"ttHIIu uuH.. hlua UH.a
term which hesus Monday Principal
1l lh0 .IgI H.lno| IHurwaIlsru
kIssfu graduate uf Irr Iowa college.
irinn.i Iowa. uUI unst- graduate
Ht mo university nf Iowa. This D. u0t
Iho sHmo Mr R.sser who was hrrr BE-
fore
Alvin D. Al Robertson teacher of url-
nnOtt boz ine high school, graduate Of
tho University uf Minnesota. Mics
'fh'r Mhc MILAN teacher nf Latin
and English. "a graduate of mo Univer-
hity of Nebraska. and "a posi-Rraduato
AZ the University of Missouri Miss
Cora boss, leaoser % ma lhsHAiics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
WANTED

FAMILY LAUNDRY Or ROUGH DRY
work called for and delivered promptly,
Ind. Phone 1924.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

John Stansbury ESQ. solicitor for
the Indian office 40 Washington. nlod
deposition last saturday iu % suit
against the government for S2E,25O boo
behalf OF the widow ana children of
the late Charles Sorrolle. 3D. well known
faunocE Indian near inkpw. The
case "a One of damages committed hy
Shoshoue Indians Boo 1850. when it IA
alleged. "a number of horses and cattle
were stolen from Sorrello. which Ele
never made good
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-05-16
Robert Jamlson

was born in Logan county, Kentucky,
July IL, 1916. He was the youngest of
seven children, his father dying before
his birth. When six years of age his
mother with her family moved to Wash
ington county, Ind, where the mother
died in 1S41. He there grew to man
hood and in June 1915 married Christina
Kyle. In 1S48 he with his family moved
to Monroe county, Iowa, and in the
spring of 1850 they moved to Clarke
county settling onsection 10 in Frank
lin township. Here he spent the re-
mainder of his life except two years
when he lived in Weldon. After the
death ofShis wife in 1899 he returned to
the old farm and made his home with
his son, Thomas, until his death which
occurred May 8, 1907, being 80 years,
8 months and % days old. He was the
father Of nine children, six sons and
three daughters. Five sons survive
him: John H., of Washington City; Louis
G., of Weldon, Iowa; Francis M. and
James H., of Osceola, Iowa, and Thomas
B., who lives on the old homestead.
The funeral was held at the old home
Friday afternoon conducted by Rev.
Armstrong of Derby, and was largely
attended. The remains were inferred
in the Meter cemetery beside his wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-05-16
Mrs. Elizabeth Layton.

Mary Elizabeth Cawthon was born at
Louisville, KY, Sept. 16, 1888, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Albaugh, in Leon, Ia, Thursday, May O.,
1907, aged 70 years, z months and "a days.
When but child the deceased with
her parents removed to Putnam county,
Ind, where on Dec. Is 1858, she was
united in marriage to James Perry Lay
ton. In 1866 they came to Leon and
made this city her home until her death.
To their union were born six children,
one daughter, Ella M.,died in 1871 and
one son John B., died in 1865. Her
husband died May Is, 1908, and the
surviving children are Mrs. Mary l..
Albaugh, of Leon, Iowa, Fletcher Lay
ton, of Des Moines; James r. Layton, of
Tacoma, WASH; and Fred Layton, of
Ell Reno, Okla. ~
When quite young she united with the
M. E. Church and continued faithful
member until her death.
For several years she had suffered
from cancer, and submitted to several
operations which afforded but temporary
relief, and for many months she has been
great sufferer, but bore her suffering
with christian fortitude, being given
every attention by her devoted daught-
er, Mrs. Albaugh, with whom she has
made her home during the last years of
her life.
The funeral was held from the home
of her daughter Mrs. W. H. Albaugh on
Friday May 10, at 2 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. ]. L. Boyd, pastor of the Leon
NJ. E. church, and was attended by a
large number of old friends. She was
laid to rest in the beautiful Leon GENE
terry by the side of her life companion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-05-16
MORTUARY.
Mrs. e. H, Lewis.

Mary A. Brann, daughter of John and
Ida Brann, was born in Greencastle,
Putnam county, Ind, Jan. a, 1919, died
at her home in Leon, Iowa, May u,
1907, at the age of 5S years, 4 months
and days.
She was united in marriage to b.. H.
Lewis in Douglas county, ILL.,, Jan. 2,
1869. -Four children were born to this
union, all Of whom are living. They
are Eta, Frank, and Ida, of Leon, Iowa,
and William, of GAINESVILLE Mo. Perry
Chastain, when but one year old was
taken to the home and heart of this
good woman, and became as one of her
own children. These with the bereaved
husband, four brothers and one sister
are left to mourn her departure.
When about seventeen years of age
sister Lewis was converted and united
with the Methodist Episcopal church,
and continued a devoted member of the
church during the remainder of her life,
so for more than forty years she had
lived her religion, rejoicing in the
christian hope of Immortality.
The family came to this county in
1882, so that for twenty-five years she
had lived in our midst, and her life has
been as open as book to be read by
all. About three years ago she suffered
stroke of paralysis, and about one
year ago she had another stroke, From
each OF these there was partial recov-
cry, but on the Sth day of last July
there was third stroke which left her
helpless and speechless. During the
long months of her sickness she receiv-
ed the best medical treatment and the
tender devoted ministry of her loved
ones. She did not suffer greatly and
was cheerful and happy in the midst of
her affection. When the end came it
was peaceful. In the brightness and
beauty of the Sabbath afternoon her
spirit took it's flight. Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord. They rest
from their labor and their works do
follow them
The funeral services were held at the
home on Monday afternoon at o'clock,
conducted by j. L. Boyd, pastor of the
Leon NJ. E. church, assisted by Rev.
Burrows, of GAINESVILLE, and were largely
attended. Internent was in the Leon
cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-05-16
Floyd Hall.

Floyd Hall, youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hall, died at Tolar, New
Mexico, where he went with his parents
few months ago. His body passed
through this city last Monday, being
taken to Van Vert, the funeral being
held on Tuesday. For some time he
had been in poor health, his death fol-
lowing an attack of measles which
caused quick consumption. He was
seventeen years of age. This is the
second child Mr.. and Mrs. Hall have
lost within three months, their daughter,
Miss Bessie, dying in New Mexico,
where she had gone for her health, on
Jan. 18th. Many friends extend sincere
sympathy to the bereaved parents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-05-16
Frank House.

The remains of Frank House, only son
of John House, of this city, who died at
Ell Reno, Okla, last Saturday, passed
through this city Monday, being taken
to Decatur City, where the funeral was
held that afternoon, in charge of the
Masonic lodge, of which he had been
a member for number of years. The
deceased until few years ago, resided
near Decatur City. About six weeks
ago he hal the measles, and was nearly
recovered when he took relapse.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-05-16

We are now ready to do view
work either in the city or country.
Gates Studio. North Side Square.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-05-16

See the Gee Whiz washing machine
at Bowsher & Bowsher's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-05-16

Fleischman's Yeast. We get a consign-
ment Of compressed yeast each Tuesday
morning. If you use Fleischman's you
have the best and always GET GOOD
BREAD.
Strawberries, Lettuce, New Cabbage,
Silver Skin Onions, Bananas, Oranges,
Lemons, GRAPE FRUIT.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-05-16

y
Club and Mrs. Marion f. Stookey repre-
senting the Thirteen Club went to
Oskaloosa Monday to attend the state
convention of the Women's Federated
Clubs of Iowa.
Mrs. W. W. Trisler and daughter Olive
who have been visiting at the home of
her father, John Ryan, in this city for
several weeks, departed Thursday for a
visit with relatives at Wichita, Kas.,
from which city they will return to
their home at Shattuck, Okla.
Mrs. Mary Dale who has been several
weeks with her daughter Nellie return
ed to her home Sunday. Miss Nellie
has been very sick, suffering from ne
crosis of the bone of her wrist. Her
she is recovering from her illness.
W. G. Stempel, Icons tall druggist
went to Ottumwa Monday on the hog
train, that is he accompanied C. M. Axes
to that city with shipment of nine
car loads of hogs. ''Tiny" was fault
lessly attired in a dress suit and white
vest, and Charley winked at us as they
were leaving and said he would wish he
had on overalls like he had before they
reached Ottumwa.
o. G. Clark departed Monday for
Skidmore, Mo-, where he goes to take
charge of big general store which S. H
Covington, of Grand River, recently
traded for. Mr.. Clark will return in a
couple of weeks and move his family to
Skidmore. Leon will greatly regret to
see these estimable people leave this
city for they have long resided here
and have many warm friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN
AND HIS COUNTRY.
The Carpenters Saw-The ugly
Duckling."- Such Happiness
Dreamed I not of, When
/ was an. Ugly Duck
: ling"

James T. Bacon in Sunday News.
We suppose there is scarcely a
child in America who has not read
some Of Hans Andersen's wonderful
fairy stories, yet while we were in
Denmark, the land in which he lived,
we did not see a single fairy. But
we saw many rosy-cheked children
like those from whom he wrote his
stories; We walked in the silent woods
where the evergreens and beech trees
grew so thickly that we were sure we
could hear the fairies laughing and
whispering at our feet, hidden in the
beautiful. green moss, or on some
marshy pool almost expected to see
little Thumbelliza float by on lilly
leaf, drawn by but55.rt. = And rnce.
when the sea mist made all dim about
US, we found a gnarled old willow
which looked so like that dreadful
monster, the marsh-king, we hurried
away in fear, lest he should stretch
out long, thin arms and drag us un-
der the swamp, as he did the lovely
Egyptian Princess in the tale of the
"Marsh-king's Daughter.' And so it
is, the charm that clings around Den
!mkrk tcomes from the memory OF
Hans Christian Andersen's writings.
In the year of 1905 yellow-legged
stork visited a shoemaker named An
iersen in the little town Of Odense,
and brought baby boy-just little,
screaming baby like any other child;
but what a wonderful man he was
going to be. Of that his poor parents
knew nothing, but they had him chris
tened Hans Christian, very COM
mon name there, and he grew up
among the other poor children, run
ming everywhere in his homespun
clothes and troekos, and playing with
the boys in the paved streets Of the
town. 4 very uely boy he was, too,
and All odd. dreamy little fellow, who,
at the early age Of nine years, tried
to write tragedies.
All his early life he struggled
against poverty and misfortune. His
father died when he was only four
teen. and his mother yielded to his
earnest wish and let him 60 to Copen-
hagen. Here, after great hardship,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

ant. S. e., was visiting here the past
week.
The Renwick school will open for
the summer term the first Monday
in August.
G. f. Eison says he has the finest
cotton in this section. It will average
4 1-2 feet high the place over.
The corn prospect is the best here
for five years, but cotton is not up
to the standard. It is unusually large
and late.
B. S. Hardy will begin saving for
the summer on the Renwick place
this week.
Listen, we are going to revolution
ize this country at an early date by
the ringing Of the wedding bells
won't call any names.
NJ. E. Abrams and wife visited
Mrs. Abrams relatives here this
week.
Within the next sixty days we vii
have this county connected by phone
from Newberry to the -- and
other places.
I have just read your editorial OF
the resolutions of the farmers un'
ion in session in Greenwood. If yor
recall my views on the above situa
ton you will see that that body Of mer
drafted said views in that particular
part Of the resolution, as to the ad'
vance system and our farmers dispo'
sition to one another in employing
his neighbor's labor and even offer
ing inducements too, We farmers
could manage the situation with but
little legislation if we would do by
others as we want to be done by, OF
in other words, live up to the Golden
Rule. B. 5. h.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
News from MaYbinton.

Maybinton, July 3O.-Mrs. Annie
West and son, Paul, are visiting at
the Douglass home, the home Of Mrs.
Vests childhood days, she being a
Miss Epps before her marriage. She
makes Atlanta her home now.
Mr.. A. Henderson. wife and
grandson, have been visiting friends
and relatives here the past week.
JIM. Henderson is spending some
time at Whitmire with his daughters,
Miss Willie and Mrs. NJ E. Abrams.
Miss Jessie Rutherford, Of Mt.
Pleasant, S. c., is visiting Miss An
ME MeCarley this week.
+ Col. F. l.. Bynum, of Newberry,
was here recently looking after his
extensive farming interests.
Miss Joe Coldwell returned home
after we'll We won t
say, to the regret Of her many
friends.
Little Miss Mary Hardy has re-
turned to the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Caldwell. -. -
Mrs. B. S. Hardy and sen, are
spending a week in Sp":::t Ssaburg.
Mrs. W. D. Rutherford has been
elected to teach the Renwick school
here. Mrs. Rutherford is one Of the
best teachers in the state.
Paul Hardy is spending the sum-
mer at his fathers, having been
salesman at Carlisle since the first
Of January.
Quite a party of gentlemen are at
Lyles Ford, one of the greatest fish
ing resorts in the state, for few
days.
Miss Mary Wilson is visiting in
Chester for the week.
Julian Welch has returned to his
home at Carlisle after a weeks visit
to relatives here.
A. G.. Lyles, of Carlisle, was here
on business the past week.
". D. Rutherford, Of Mt. Pleas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

cottages III the country consists IN
that they are rooted with red tiles
instead Of t:hatch, and in one OF these
little houses. probably back Of his
fathers shop. Andersen was born.
Ii YOU get out your geography book
and look at the map Of Europe, you
will find that Denmark consists OF
Jutland, long peninsula north OF
Germany, which stretches into the
North Sea, and several islands, one
Of the largest of which is Fyen; Od-
ense is on Fyen.
The scenery of all these southern
islands is very similar-flat and
T?arshy with long, level roads, little
t1wns dotted about and short tracks
nf woodland composed ofoakand ever
green trees and many beautiful beech
trees, Of which the Danes are very
fond. The sea is very sheltered and
shallow around these islands, and is
usually quite calm, but on the west
coast of Jutland, on the mainland, 1t
is very different. There the waves
Of the ocean come dashing on the
beach; the coast is rough, and the
great rolling sand dunes, which have
heen the scene Of some of Andersen s
saddest stories, stretch out for miles
Inland the county is very pictures
que. with pretty lakes and streams
nesting among the thiekly wooded
hills. And all this varied land, these
serious, imaginative people, these
sturdy children. Andersen wrote for
and loved with his kindly, genial
heart. as we as strangers learned to
love them. They are so industrious
and honest. and look so good temper
ed.
We like to think Of Hans himself
as a bright-eyed little Danish boy,
wandering about, his school books un-
der his arm, ever watching and think
inc about his dear native land, till
he could write such delightful stories
about it, that he taught ell the world
to love it for his sake.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
0. B. MARTIN
GETS SARCASTIC
EERS TO GOV. ANSEL AS A
krITICAL SANTA CLAUS.
! an Appointment State
Sdent Feels That He
cen Consulted Suf-
About the Mat
.TeSterdaV SAYS:

yesterday says:
Co.! ,ment that Hon. John
puld probably be ap-
er Of the state board
I'll the vacancy caus-
Ation of j. E. Boland
caused a decidedly
b be issued by Mr..
state superinten-
Mr.. Martin says
hg personal against
except that he pro-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
New Market.

have opened a first class
Meat Market on Friend street,
next door to the Observer office,
and am prepared to furnish
choice meats of all kinds.
All orders entrusted to me-
will receive my personal at
tention.
Come to see my market
It is the cleanest and most up
to-date market in Newbevry~
J. A. WRIGHT,
Friend Street.
Phone 232.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

looks to me like al appointment upon
perfunctory association and patroniz-
in~ politics.
II am speaking plainly i'll regard!
to this matter because it is luxury
50 to speak. and because | an con-
vinced that educational progress may
be seriously handicapped by guber-
material obtuseness, stupidity and sell
fish political persistency.'
The Governor Idea.
Gov. Ansel when asked about the
matter yesterday had nothing to say
in reply to the letter except that he
considered Gov. Sheppard a good
man and that his idea was to appoint
another layman who could assist the
board in reaching decisions from a
legal standpoint. He said that he
had no idea Of giving offense and in
the appointment had the best inter-
ests of the state at heart.
Gov. Sheppard has been in public
life for many years and the position
was rendered him by Gov. Ansel sew
eral days ago. The latter was out
Of the city Monday, but returned yes
terday when the statement from Mr..
Martin was given out. It was the
case Of considerable comment at the
state capitol when it became known.
The singular part Of this contro-
versy between the governor and the
state superintendent of education is
that they were both elected from
Greenville county. Gen. J. G. Boyd,
adjutant general, and Maj. Jno. H.
Earle, railroad commissioner, are al
so from Greenville. This is the first
time that any discomfort in the happy
family from that county has mani
tested itself, although it has been
known for some time that Mr.. Martin
and Gov. Ansel have not had the
same views Oh the dispensary ques-
ton, although this, of course, has
nothing to do with the case in point.
Although Gov. Ansel has ignored
publicly the fervid statement Of Mr..
Martin, yet it was talked about the
state house yesterday that Gov. Ansel
called upon Mr.. Martin as SOON as he
heard that the state superintendent
Of education was worked up over the
situation. Gov. Ansel declined to
make any statement at all, although
it was stated yesterday that the sit
uation in the second district had been
discussed between Mr.. Martin and
Gov. Ansel, but all names proposed
were not acceptable for one reason
or another and Gov. Ansel being re-
sponsible for the appointment NAM
ed Gov. Sheppard.
It is said that the precedent for
Gov. Ansel's action dates back as far
as Gov. McSweeney's administration
anyway, for Gov. McSweeney and
State Superintendent McMahan did
not. agree upon the appointments at
that time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
NOTICE..

I will furnish refreshments and a
good barbecue dinner in the grove at
the Little Mountain spring on Au-
gust End, 1907, for the aeeommoda-
ton of the visitors that attend the
Newberry College Reunion to be held
on that day. Come one and all and
hear the good speeches and meet all
your friends and have a fine large
day. Respectfully,
A. N. Boland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
NOTICE.

The undersigned as members Of the
Relief Committee, appointed for the
purpose of soliciting funds in aid Of
the persons suffering loss by reason
of the fire of March 29th, beg to re-
port that we have on hand $274.39 re-
naming after giving aid to all worthy
applicants suffering loss on account
Of the said fire.
The Treasurer Of the Committee has
received $S26.39 and paid out $552.90-
which as stated above leaves bal
ance on hand Of $274.39.
The Committee is at a loss to know
what to do with the balance on hand
and have determined to turn it over
to the Bachelor Maids, a charitable
organization, on the 18th day Of An-
gust, 1907, unless contributors to the
fund object. Any contributor deslr-
ing a return Of the pro-rata share Of
his contribution can file his elaims
with the Treasurer, before August
18th, at which time the balance them.
in the hands Of the Treasurer Will be-
turned over to the Bachelor Maids
A. T. Brown, Ch'm'n-
W. 81. Hunt, :. .
John B. Mayes, T.,
M. l. Spearman, -.
"~'.~ .: eec'y. and Treas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02

The deepest sounding on record
was recently made in the North Paci-
fc, where the bottom is 5,269 faith
oms, or a littleless than six miles. The
abyss is called Nero Deep.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
Phone 232.
Barbecue.

I will furnish first class barbecue,
at Jno. P. Wicker's August %, to. be
prepared by J. A. Graham and II. NJ
Wicker. Everybody come and enjoy
a good dinner.
W. L. Graham.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
NOTICE.

The undersigned have been request
ed to audit the books Of N. L. Spear
man, as Treasurer Of the Fire Relief;
Committee. We beg to report that We
have carefully examined the receipts,
and disbursements and find them to-
be correct. ~. =.
: As Treasurer Mr.. Speaiman has re-
ceived $S26.39 and paid cut $552:0O,
leaving balance OF hand Of $274.39-
Respectfully submitted, 49,.
Jos. H. Hunter.
J. E. Norwood. -'..
j. Y. McFall. f.. -..t..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-13
List Of July Records Now on Sale at Bradleys Studio

Ballet Music from Faust.
!. Edison Concert Band
Ia, Ia, An Revoir, I'm Coin to Go
Ada Jones
But she walked back home, and
says she'll "never saw it again.
/ Wtna You For My All Time Girl
Then I want You for few
years more, Song hit from the
comic opera "The Snow Man"
Kimmble March John Kinamble
A great march played by the
composer on the accordion.
And a Little Bit More. ..
Coon song by the composer of
Every Little Bit Helps"
While the Birds are Singing to Me
Harlan and Belmont
Whistling and singing duet, rem
dered in charming manner.
I'd Live or I Wou1r Die For You
...... Harry Anthony
A new sentimental ballad by the
writer of Love Me and the
World is Mine"
Dream of the Rarebit Fiend -.
.. Edison Concert Band
Because I'm Married Now. $500.
........ Billy Murray
A new comic song now making
a hit. Don't fail TO hear this one.
Speed Away-Edison Mixed Quartette
A sacred Quartette by mixed
voices.
You'll Not be Forgotten, Lady Lou
.F Frederick H. Potter
A captivating ballad with the
scene laid in the Land of Cotton
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-13
Call the Studio and hear any of IL ring 620 hear them
the phone

co his many trends, while regret
ing MS departure "ish hlln success
II ms new venture ana Inc INES
l3oins IN the good wishes,
MISS Mary Thomas, OF Greenville'
Miss Alice Moore and Miss Aldridge
OF Columbus, are the guests OF Miss
es Maggie and Sallie Smith.-Leland
Enterprise
With the large gathering Of COLI
ed Pythans ever. Jay seemed Ike a
eiiicrs Gay IN Gr@chvi!le his week.