davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06

Certainly the aim of the wakeenev
Ladies Good WIFI society what they
nave accomplished in the past and the
work before them in the future is a
most laudable one.
The Topeka chapter of the D. A. r.
VIII celebrate Flag Day next Satur-
DAY at the home Of Mrs. A. T. Dam
fels., Flag Day, June IA. falls this
year on Sunday. The Lawrence chap
ter has been asked to spend the day
with the Topeka chapter.
At meeting Of the wcman's Kan
sas Day club held this afternoon at
the Y. w. G. A, a protest was read
from the Current Literature club
against restoring Pawnee ROCK with
masonry. Another interesting subject
discussed was the W. X. d, C. pro.
gram at the Chautauqua in July.
The Vignette club held it's last study
meeting Of the club year just closed
with Mrs Homer Hoch at the Gov
ernor's House Tuesday. Next Tuesday
the club will meet with Mrs. John T.
CLANCY to elect officers and discuss q
program for this year.
The Golden Rule club had its last
meeting Of the season Friday with
Mrs. H. r. Clay. The new OFFICERS
are Mrs. Ed. Gordon, president; Mrs.
I. s. Lewis, vice president; Mrs. f. M.
Drake, secretary: Mrs. F. L. Huey.
treasurer: Mrs Clay and Mrs. Gordon.
delegates to the city federation. The
club viii have its annuai field day
with Mrs. A. ]. Carruth in Overlook.
June 10.
The Minerva club was entertained
Monday at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stone at a rose
luncheon served at 1 o'clock and fol-
lowed by a musicale. The programme.
dedicated to patriotism and June fol-
lows.
Mrs. Morton Albaugh.
The Stars and Stripes Forever. .sousa
Mrs. e. G. Foster, Miss Brunette
Walter. Mrs. Albaugh.
Reading. Miss Lillian Stone
Roses in June. German
Mrs. c. H. Samson
Badfnage.. Victor Herbert
Senanata ..........-....... MOSZkOwskl
Mrs. e. D. Clithero.
June tide-(Words by Miss Brunette
Walter, music by Petrovetsch Bissing),
Miss Walter.
The Sweetest Flower of June. .Lieber
Miss Walter.
Haymaking ....................Ne edham
Mrs. E. g. Foster.
Readings from Riley. Mr.. Robt. Stone.
The meeting was the last of the sea-
son, but the club will have an outing
at the Samson ranch June 26.
The Portia club had their annual out
ing Tuesday afternoon and evening at
vinewood. There was a dinner at z
o'clock at the cafe at which covers
were laid for AZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06
RETAIL GRooERs COUNTRY,

Canton Coop. association, Canton
p. q. Kneeland, Little River. Kan.
Barnett & Butler, Glen Elder.
g. T. Danford, Hamlin.
w. C. Weir, Horton.
]. D. Bright & Son, Little River.
L. D. Mueland, Little River.
w. W. Leveless & Son. Marion.
Richardson & Bryan, Marion.
Cundin & Reynolds, Marysville.
Nellaus & Son, MarysviIle.
J. T. Clark, Moray.
w. W. Blough, Morrill,. -
T. D. Neck. Norcatur.
c. L. Ross, Norway.
w. D. Molony, Oneida.
8. Veal. Severance.
]. H. Burkett, Whiting.
John Kraft, Stull.
Curt Bergman. Tecumseh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06
pitcher Hogg Is Suspended.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 6.-Pitcher
Billie Hogg did not accompany the
Yankees on the western trip. He has
been indefinitely suspended by Mana
ger Clark Griffith for falling to get
into proper condition. Hogg, accord
ing to Griffith, has failed to apply him
self to hard work and Will warm the
bench without pay until he is able to
deliver the goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06
A Grand Family Medicine.

ssIt Owes me pleasure to speak a good
word for Electric Bitters,'' writes Mr..
Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston St. N. 7.
sia and liver complications. while for lame
back and weak kidneys it cannot be too
highly recommended. Electric Bitters
re91,late the digestive functions, purify
the blood and impart renewed vtgor and
vitality to the weak and debilitated Of
both sexes Sold under guarantee At AL
drug stores. 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06
RETAIL GRooERs CITY.

Staples & Wright. sol East Fourth.
L. B. Pechner, 91S East Fourth.
John Burgess, Fourth and Locust.
Geo. E. Cole, 1201 Seward.
L. D. Roose, 18th and Lane
A. B. Conner 1135 Kansas ave.
]. ]. Lannan, 312 e. Fourth.
Glad Bros, LA Quincy.
w. c. Terry, Is Linden.
Irwin & Pyles, 623 Quincy.
A. F. Wesser, 1012 w. 18th.
RETAIL GROCERS COUNTRY
E. P. McGin, Canton. Kan.
S. H. Hegarty, Elwood.
Harris & Bunger, Eskridge.
Nudge Mercantile Co., Eskridge.
Cathcart & Co., Mayetta, Kan.
Frank G. Kibbey. Hoyt. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06
RETAIL GROCERS CITY.

RETAIL GROCERS CITY.
A. A. Aldefer. 1901 Morris
Geo. C. Beach. 21S w. 9Th.
A. ]. Berry 4G5 N. Kansas ave.
Geo. B. Brown, 903 w. 9Th.
]. c. Brown, 1241 N Madison.
c. w. Carrier. 2222 Lincoln.
J. ]. Carter. 1215 Kansas ave.
r. B. Gathers, 401 Lake.
Chapman & Regnier, liz w 10th.
Geo. Christman, 400 E. Lawrence.
s. Cunningham, 735 Lake.
The Dibble Gro. Co.. On. side) SO4 n. K. A.
Davidson & Gerberick, 206 E. 4th.
J. C. Dolman, 500 w. Gordon.
Dreisbach Bros. 312 w. Ind
F. Dreisbach, 913 Kan. ave.
w. A. Eaton, w. Topeka.
Frank Effinger. 1923 Kansas ave.
Ewing & Stone, 1721 E. 9Th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06

: :
makes
Ike tanygo ytuemK Kansas
Wphiha bdwfa % her
demo rcoupns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06

William LIE Queux, the author of
''The Lady and the Car recently
published in America by the j. B.
Lippincott Company, has enjoyed a
most unusual career. He is perhaps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06

Parkhurst-Davis Nero. Co, Topeka, KS.
McCord- Kistler Nero. Co, Topeka, KS.
Ridenour Baker Groc. Co.. Topeka, KS.
II. d. Lee Mere Co., Salina, KS.
Symms Grocer Co., Atchison, KS.
Dolan Mere. Co, Atchison, KS.
Bittman Todd Co., Leavenworth, KS.
The Poehler Nero. Co., Lawrence, KS.
Nave McCord Mere Co.. st. Joseph, Mo.
Letts-Spencer Co, st. Joseph. Mo.
Parker-Wilson Groc. Co, st. Joseph, Mo.
Ridenour Baker Gro. Co, Kansas City.
Ryley-Wilson Gro. Co., Kansas City.
Long Bros. Gro. Co., Kansas City.
K. c. Wholesale Gro. Co., Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06

The Club Members circulation
shows encouraging gains monthly.
Thirty-eight new subscribers were
added in one day recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06

The Portia club had their annual out
ing Tuesday afternoon and evening al
Vinewood. There was dinner at
o'clock at the cafe at which covers
were laid for AZ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-03
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR

The average man cannot afford t.
employ physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may OCCUR in
his family, nor can he afford to neglec!
them, as so slight an injury as the
scratch Of pin has been known tC
cause the loss of limb. Hence every
man must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class of ailments. Sue
cess often depends upon prompt treat
ment. which can only be had when
suitable medicines are kept at hand
Chamberlain's remedies have been in
the market for many years and enjoy
IL good reputation.
Chaberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhOea Remedy for bowel complaints
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO,
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Can anti
septic liniment) for cuts, bruises
burns, sprains, swellings, lame back
and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for diseases OF
the skin.
One bottle Of each of these five prep
arations costs but $1.25. For sale by
all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-03
ATTENTION. BOYS

Elsewhere in this issue will be seen
the announcement of the Star and the
American Boy, the best boys maya
zine in the United States. Every boy
in Ocala should read this magazine
and we are offering them the oppor-
tunity. With a little work on your
part you can secure a siX-mOnths sub
scription to the Star-a new subscrib-
er-collect the amount in advance.
50 so. bring it to the Star office and
we will have the paper sent to you
one year without one cent of cost. Call
at the office and get a copy of the
American Boy for May, If you are in
terested, as we have a limited number
Of sample copies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-03

he is tacitly and willingly so, and this
he cannot deny.
Stockton is the candidate of the peo-
ple-the moral, law-abiding and liber-
ty-loving people who do not want to
see the state governed by special in
tereStS.
A vote for GilchriSt is a vote for
these special interests. They possess
Cilchrist already. 1t, is vain for him to
declare his freedom Of them when he
stands shoulder to shoulder with them.
He cannot cleanse himself of the
contact by mere assertion.
A vote for Stockton is a vote for a
nan who has spent a lifetime fight
inG corruption in this state, who now
a: ks for recognition at the hands of
the people for whom he has worked
long and faithfully. Claude L'Engle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-03
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS

Jesse P. Norris, of Shippers, Va 1,
had a close call in the spring of 1906.
He says: can attack Of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such a fear
full cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then l was persuaded
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
helped me Immediately, and after TAX
ing two and half bottles I was a well
man again. I found out that New Dis
ccvery is the best remedy for coughs
and lung disease in all the world"
Sold under guarantee at all drugstores
Fifty cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-03

CONcoRDIA LODGE F. q. OF A.
Concordia Lodge No 1S1, Fraternal
Union of America, meets fourth We'd
nesday of every month, 1880 .. m, at
Yonge's Hall. r. E. Yonge, P. M.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-03
FORT KING CAMP
No. IL.

Next regular monthly meeting will
be held Friday evening, June 18th, at
o'clock in Yonges Hall. Visiting
sovereigns are always welcome.
G. w. Martin, G. G.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-03
THE man WHO
DIDN'T MAKE GOOD

As Speaker of the House He was I'm
certain, Undignif;ed and Legislation
was in Chaotic Condition While he
Presided-Lolied in a Rocking Chair
and Cracked Peanuts During Ses-
sions-If Elected, Will be Obligated
to Whisky Ring.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-03

fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. Visiting brothers cordially
invited. S. A. Rawls, Exalted Ruler
Joseph Bell, Acting Secretary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-12

tor UNI approXimating $4,000, 900.
The transaction created the greatesI
aston1shment in business circles
when it was reported recently. The
lands that We're disposed of are 10
Gated in Mount Pleasant township.
Wesmoreland county, Penn, aud are
the very cream of the coal lands
owned by the Thaw estate,
Before old William Thaw died. he
created what has since been known
as the coal and coke trust, which has
since been the bulwark of the Thaw
fortune. With the money set aside
for this fund, William Thaw pur
chased coal lands in Westmoreland
tayette, Washington and Greene
counties, which have increased in
value at rate almost past belief.
When he died he made a clause
In his will that these coal lands
should not be sold for any purpose
whatsoever, unless it was absolutely
necessary. If the family was in need
of money and could hold the lands
no longer then they were to he leased
on royalty and not sold except as
last resort.--New York Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-12

in exercises in honor of Lincoln
Washington, and Longfellow. 1t was
packed room when the pupils from
all four rooms were crowded into one
with enough visitors TO fill every avail
| able bit of space. The program con.
sisted of recitations, singly, in groups
of three or four, and in classes, songs
and fag-salutes. AS an entertainment
the occasion was worth more than a
circus,-more, because there was
more than entertainment about it-a
deep meaning back of it all. The lit
tie folks seemed to enjoy it fully as
we'll as we who were permitted to be
Visitors,-and that means a great deai.
Moreover, the teachers entered into
he matter with heart and soul. The
program did honor alike to the mem
DRY of Lincoln, Washington and Long
fellow. The dear old poet is not only
rare favorite to every intelligent
child, but is honored by every true pa
triot, for he gave us some of the best
of our patriotic literature.
4
children of foreign parentage,-a
large number who come from the fam
lilies of Russian Jews. These same
children, under the influence of their
teachers, seem TO take as kindly as
the purest Americans to lessons in
patriotism and citizenship,-an they
are coming to think Washington and
Lincoln the greatest men that ever
lived. In their exercises we saw
there were little Russians reciting
braveIy that The best flag of all is
the red, white and blue" I presume
they do not yet understand just what
those words mean, yet they will come
to do so after a while. The teachers
say that when the children choose the
songs to sing they are more likely to
call for patriotic hymns than any
others.
LongfelIow school has in it, like
others in the city, flags by the score.
I do not think, as it is sometimes
said, that the daily sight of these lit
tie national emblems leads children to
have less regard for them than they
would if they saw them only on rare
occasions. I cannot feel that this is a
case where familiarity breeds con-
tempt, but that the oftener the stars
and stripes greet our eyes the more
and significant they seem
to us.
The teaching of patriotism in
like the teaching of morals,
depends almost entirely on the spirit
of the teacher. We G. A. R men are
glad so many teachers have just the
right spirit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-12

aud daring. Conspicuous among the irish
names In this section Of the hall Of
fame are those Of James Coleman, VINO
built the Croton dam, and John b. Nc
Donald, who constructed New York city's
great subway. Irish brains and Drawn
nre bearing the brunt of the task OF
digging the Panama Canal and james j.
Hill, probably the greatest railroad build
err this continent has seen, was born 10
Canada, but Of Irish parents. Inyen-
tive, too, are the Irish, as witness the
achievements OF Robert Fulton. Cyrus
Mccormick, Samuel +. b. Morse, John 7.
Holland. OF submarine boat fame, and
host Of others.
I'm the broad field OF art 'hc Irish. with
their enthusiasm ana Imagination, have
been workers aud winners. st. Gaudens,
greatest enr.cher Of American sculpture,
who died only q fey months ago. was an
freshman and almost his last work was u
heroic figure &C IarnclI for the city OF
Dub.in-the birthplace Of ST Gaudens.
The Statue Of Liberty on the Goue Of the
United States Capitol at Washington was
the work Of Thomas Crawford sculptor
of Irish parentagc. whose son Is the well
known novelist + Marion Crawford. IN
the realm Of music victor Herbert. opera
attic composer AID pHtricB Sursheld Gil
more the famous baudmastcr are 10.
stantly brought to mind at mention OF
Irish achievement, and on the stage. Ada
Rehan. James O'Neih Chauucey Olcou.
and Lawrence Barrett have upheld the
traditions Of the race.
Similarly, 10 the field OF literature ana
the affiliated one Of publishing. Irish
talent and pluck has no end Of Victories
to their credit Conspicuous IN this field
Of endeayor are James Whitcomb Riley.
Finley Peter Dunno, creator OF the mimi
table Mr.. DooIey' and host or others.
Captain Mayne Reid the idol OF American
boys and soldier Of the war with Mc&-
leo. has place IN the Irish cntegory AMI
so has Robert Bonner. Horace Greelr
and Henry W. Grady head Il list OF Illus
trjous Irish names In the editorial fed
In labor leadership, az III political
leadership the Irish seem To attain no
usual success. An example Just now
prom inently before the public Is found 10
the record Of John Mitchell. who has just
retired from the presidency Of the nation
al organization OF American MIneworkers
Finally. in church work. and especially
in the activities of the Catholic Church.
have the Irish n America distinguished
themselves in the highest degree. Cardi
nal Gibbous head OF the church in the
New World, was born I'm the United
States. but WIS taken 10 Ireland In 10.
fancy. Aside from the Cardinal the three
most prominent churchmen of this de
nomination IN America are Archbshops
Ireland. Ryan and Farley. aud all three
are Of Irish blood Nor must the Irish
.hurchmen % former days be overlooked,
specially the famous Father Mathew,
" no induced 6o0.noo Americans to sign
he pledge. Ill in al. the SONS OF Erin
ire not far wrong when they declare that
he Irish have lecn the backbone OF the
.c;n renflt,tfe
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-12

schools there is alive to the impor-
lance Of the teaching Of good citizen
ship And" be added, there is not
town in the state of Wisconsin
where there is a more patriotic peo-
pie, even if the most Of them are
Scandinavians." Well, we all know it
to be a fact that the most of our
Scandinavtans readily become as good
citizens as if their great-great-great-
gTandfatbeTs came over in the May
flower. l have been looking into the
index Of soldiers Wisconsin sent to the
civil war and 1 find there the names
Of u Ericksens and Ericksons, LA
Petersons and Petersens, 100 Hansons
and Hansens, 1874 Nelson's, 353 Olsons,
OIsensg blossoms and OIesens and 564
JOhnsOn5 and JOhnsens Now these
may not all have been Scandinavians,
yet they sound very much that way
There are altogether 1477 persons
bearing these fine names,-and then
just think Of the thousands of other
names ending in son and sen. 1t all
goes TO show that Ole had a great
deal to do in the saving Of our Ameri-
can Union.
And then think Of the thousands Of
ScandinayianS who are teaching patri-
otism in our public schools. Surely
they are doing their part in the way
of Americanizing the millions who are
nocking to this free land of opportun-
lily. And, by the way, a goodly mum
Der of the brothers and uncles and
fathers Of these same school teachers
are doing credit to themselves as pub
lie officials in Wisconsin. In fact, the
scandinavian in our country seems to
fit in most anywhere.
Some of us who wear the little
bronze button have had the pleasure
OF attending some of the schools Of
the city during the month of February
and getting into touch with the teach
ers and pupils in their patriotic exer-
cises. It has done us good to see the
spirit manifested on these pleasant
occasions. The hearty and courteous
welcome accorded us has made US
happy.
First, we visited the Lincoln school.
We found both teachers and pupils of
the upper grades interested in every
thing pertaining to the flag. Their
lessons in history were about the war,
and the children were very greatly
interested in talks about Gettysburg
Ly two old veterans who had been in |
that great fight. The little folks were
especially interested in the fact that
these comrades had with their own
eyes seen Abraham Lincoln.
1t was surprising to find the pupils |
Of this school and the Irving so alive
with information concerning the boy
hood and the character of Abraham |
Lincoln. Even the teachers them |
selves could hardly understand how
their little folks had come into pos
session of so much information CON
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-12
The Schools Teach Patriotism.

The Schools Teach Patriotism.
The more attention one gives to the
matter, the more he sees that our
schools are doing more than any other
agency in the way Of teaching patri
otism. In the first place, the teach
ers have better opportunity than
any one else to DO this good work.
They have before them day by day
our future citizens just in the right at
titude FOR receiving impressions.
There are, no doubt, some teachers
who care little for training for good
citizenship, so long as they can get
their pay without it, yet there are
very many others who are themselves
fun Of the spirit Of patriotism, and
they seem to delight to cultivate in
their little folks a love for the flag
and al 1t means.
Reports received last spring from
many schools Of all kinds and grades
in various parts Of the state showed
that the subject of patriotism and
good citizenship receives no little at
tentiou, especially in connection with
national holidays and the birthdays Of
great Americans. Almost every school
has one or more flags. These are
displayed on such OCCASIONS and
there are programs in which love Of
country and the lives of great and
good mon are the leading subjects of
recitations, orations, stories and
songs and the teachers testify that
their pupils take a great liking to
such exercises.
Now and then a high school princi-
pal takes the initiative in the matter
of patriotic teaching, and gets all the
schools under his supervision inter
ested in it. Not long ago the high
school at Verona held a patriotic meet
ing, having an address from an old sol
der and recitations and music by his
pupils. The high school principal at
Milton held, in connection with Lin
coins birthday, public exercises in the
village hall, at which Grand Army men
we're honored guests. The large at
tendance OF citizens and words from
them Of high appreciation Of what the
schools were undertaking showed
plainly the attitude of people gener-
ally concerning the teaching of patri-
0tism. About the same time q meet
ing Of like nature was held under the
direction of the principal of schools at
Iron River, Bayfield, county. A paper
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-12

race furnished some Of our most cele-
brated 'reformers' proving the
versatility of this branch OF the human
family All newspaper readers know Of
the loyalty 10 Ireland displayed by Rich
ard Croker. the Tammany leader, but not
all Of them recall that Charles O'Conor,
who overthrow the Tweed ring was like
wise Irish Thomas Taggart. the pres
emf chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee. has a place In the ranks of
the Irish IN America, and so bave u,~t
Of the men who have gsfrSG fame OF
late years as the reform usgo-- o.
American municipalities
The record OF business in America dur
ing century and more proves that your
typical Trishman Is as shrewd In money
sfTairs IS he 81 quick In repartee. The
whole history o. eE.'ness mir-cA~- recoe1c
no vtzarcHke cc.E vsrents 20 v1n-ess
with thoes OF a az 'rs grour u T
ern millionaire me oTaDrs-cs Jc1sl
an9 4. <d orT ss-s1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-12

was OF Irish descent. and among the
men who have of late years been con-
spicuous In the United States Senate are
many OF Irish blood. notably Patterson,
or Colorado; Thomas Kearns. Of Utah
thorn In Canada. but of Irish parentage),
and John NJ. Gearin. Of. Oregon The
siIver-tongued Bourke Cochran is, OF
course, an lrishman, and Maurice Francis
Egan, the new United States minister
TO Denmark, belongs to the same proud
clan Justice White and Justice Acken-
ma, OF the United States Supreme Court,
head long list OF eminent i9tf-sr vito
boast Irish blood.
II the Irish have been conspicuous
as sta tesmen, what must be said % rleea-
pre-eminence in the kindred field of prsc-
teal politics. The Intricate game IF pres
ent-day politics. with its diverse require
ments. is apparently the especial norse
of the sons OF Erin, and just here II
should be pointed out that IL some OF the
most noted bosses OF American poll
tics have been Irishmen, also has this