davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
 The Sorrows of Man.

From the Smart Set.
 For ten years I've been trying to drown my sorrows--and they won't drownv
 "so wonder! "Theyve had time to learn to swim"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
Committeeman Very III.

New York, October 2S.-James M. Kerr, democratic national committeeman from Pennsylvania, who has been i'll for some time at his summer home at New Ro- chelle, N. Y., is reported to be in se- rious condition. w. J. Bryan visited MT. Kerr on Monday and the excitement of the visit is said to have caused a re- lapse MT. Kerr is suffering from liver trouble. It is possible that an operation may be necessary to save his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
SOME GOOD STORIES TOLD
 AROUND THE DINNER TABLE

time that clock ticks off minute Rock efeller is 5000 richer
 Be jabbers, get me an ax, and Il smash the clock.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
Found Use for 1t.

From the Smart Set.
 He-My friend married for money. She-Does he regret it?
 ''He doesn't regret the money"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21
PARTY EMBLEMS.

given public its idea fitting emblem for the demo
party would Peter LaDow Orcut riding
behind Senator Dubois WE'LL Peter LaDw will the
influence will recommend that the emblem
be adopted But would like offer suggestion emblem for the
republican Lah How would it do have OF those
white sitting his launches ntenty listening
Voce? The phonogph could Boss Brady
Congressman Mormon machine; the horn
c. Munson Frank David all of
appointed custodans guardians the
and then the dog And who
Why would and ask the first thousand
and children would meet from the first clear to the tail
the list would with accord proclaim OF Fields George
the with this kind OF
foreground Fields sitting Munon lap
saying piece all with stands audience
s republican convention of Iatah county
Punch could uied! could chip in
Back Munson could stand Mr. French who in med
tones directing and back French
would Harmony Jim Brady standing Congressman bran
dshing club would these wo Congressional
The which the whole bunch would sit could represent
good panks five which broken
would which might read Keep
eye like this Platforms made get in
on not Governor Goodng broke these
panks Another sign posted place. might esd No
good republican platform Don't mention it, And
then Mormon Bishop abled
John would be occupying his time tearing the antpas
republican pledges and sung them into ptoon Roo
es opposite side OF the hall with the lace to the
Iwau
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

What political party? Why purpose?
And why do the people who
themselves with the other the parties? Certainly
man ought to have for the faith him.
peudlces and anze yourself Honestly
honest enough intelgeny And all the while this
uppeno mind Il
OF my than Of party good yes
the object which the people
And the political that the
News editor republican weighed
favor repubicanism AS
out by Garfield Blaine Mckinley
emphhed the administration the them aheodore
believe it. and earnestly hope that prevail political
parties exist because only through such organizations that
themselves administer
The of the If fails this
fes all right But from the beginning the politicians
the people permitted reversed things Idaho
time Instead of the the ohceseeker like
Brady and Munson and the OF the manipulation
the people They appeal public pre-
ude they the bloody Shirt they debauch bey the people
They align themselves with sacrifice public
the foot of greed and they grow rank TILL
the Brady Mormon they wontonly ughhod
public right and bn bey public They reach the point where
pledges be and wow without shame
in mne and filth that ought bury them These republicans
oceseeke.
pe through organization and machinery the public them And
the question republican Idaho do
3" Are for these nn7 going continue in
broke its pledges the people this ae good CITIZEN
daed party people, how
ballot behalf this refusal support unworthy
candidates stand for good
politics.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21
Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of school district No. 81, will,
on the 18th day of September, 1908,
at Q p. m, in Troy, Idaho, sell to the
highest bidder the old school house
building. Board reserves the right to
use building for school purposes
(gratis) until new building is com
pleted, which will be about October
is. 1908. The terms will be cash,
which must be paid before building is
removed.
By order of the Board OF Trustees
this 18th day Of August, 1908.
Olof Olson,
Clerk, District No. 81.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21
A Faithful Friend.

"I have used Chamberlaln's Colic
choIera and Diarrhoea Remedy since 1t
was first introduced to the public In
1879 and have never found one instance
where % a cure was not speedily effected
hv ;ts use. I have been a commercial
tryoveler py we for eighteen years, and never
stsre'o stsrt ont 90 on a trip without this my
seSlS sai,bfnI III friend. - says H. S. Nichols OF
0aIiand Ind. Ter. When man has
',sad a remedy for thirty-five years be
Inows e its value and is competent to
sneak of it. For sale by c. V. Johnson
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-
claimed at Troy post-office: A. Suen-
aka (ioreign), F. Kimuia (foreign) },
lie Cha (foreign), G. Nakashime CD,
Mitor Schepansvich (foreign), L. T.
Overll, M. Daen, N. M. Charlton, B.
Curtis, Miss Dulce Wallace, S. G.
Worley, Miss Dora Jones, Mrs. Hattie
E. Land, Phillips Launtzy. w. A.
Young, Miss Mary Carlson. When call
ing for any of the above, please say
advertised" D. Olson, P. M.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21
Minister Is Wrathy.

l. B. Creighton the moving sue
,, who not long since pulled off a
css,, seville show, call camp meeting,
.a1 tent in Troy, writes an article in
"Nazarene Messenger" official
ns of that sect, in which he intimates
usv U.5v strongly that the ministers Of Troy
''' had bunch, and are going to
AZ Ir.u cross lots.'' After telling what
fu. e,. meeting he had, and how God
aid AID most gloriously pour the spirit of
u n;abtv anointing on His people" }"
pss s Creighton says: Furthermore,
!, m has been a long time, if ever, since
Y 7 have w seen and felt such subtle 'op-
-as;,;on. The activities of the adver-
vsrv were like weaver's shuttle flying
shout. The Troy News spoke of the
.smn-meeting as being a disgrace to
Cod man and the Devil, and 1 am
osrsnaded that the News voices the
continent OF some of the clergy and
I,itv Of that section" By the clergy"
Rev. Creighton means Reverends Car
r;ck and Reese, as they are the only
ministers in Troy, but who he means
bv the ''laity" the News does not pre-
tend to guess. We do not know how
the Troy clergy will look at this
matter, but from the standpoint of one
who is personally acquainted with the
facts. and who heard and saw some
thing Of Creighton and his religious
fanaticism, we feel like venturing q
compliment in behalf of the loca'
ministers. What Creighton did was tc
make a farce out of Christianity. He
appealed to the sentimental side o
people who are seriously religious, and
made them believe the path of Chris
tan duty could be followed only by {
display that would put bunch OF can
nibals to shame. Christianity a Il
Creighton meant to throw a few fancy
fits, jump stiff-legged three or fou
times, and howl like Sioux Indian a
war dance. And because there art
good Christian people in Troy, mer
and women whose whole life is one o
service in His name; men and womel
who believe that Christ meant for Hi
people to live their religion, and folio,
him by doing good, rather than by
hollow show of sentimental mania dun
ing a two-weeks' hurdy-gurdy wit
Brother Creighton, this man Creighto
is certain they are damned. Person
ally, we'll be damned if we like Creigh
ton and his brand of Christianity. Nc
do we believe the road to Glory lead
the way this particular Nazarene's nos
was pointed when he visited Troy
We still believe that Troy has gre;
many really true Christian men an
women who are doing His command
ina aquiet, sensible way. and that Broth'
Creighton, if he ever happens to get
Heaven, will find some Of these peopl
there.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21
For Sore Feet.

II have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve
20 be the proper thing to use for sore
teet as we'll as for healing burns, sores,
cuts, and all manner of abrasions," "
writes MIR. w. Stone, of East Poland,
Maine. J. ia the proper thing too for
glles. Try it! Sold under guarantee at
Y. V. Johnson's drug store. 25c.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21
Considerate Conservatism in Banking


methods OF
will it, Don't wtopen
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21
Bank of Troy
OFFICERS. :

T. II. BREWER, President
W. NJ. DU1HIE, Vice President
d NJ. ECK NAN, Cashier
JENNIE V. ECkMAN, Asst. Cashier
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21

If you use either the
Troida or Gold Seal you
will be satisfied.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

AN-CUI-Ir-OUT! HE PROTESTED.
awakened, aroused womanly intuition,
chastity and hatred What she saw
was determination, pleading
She yielded not bit to him
The red haired Irish shopgirl was
like the embodiment of an age Of
Celtic queens. He wanted to crush
her. to devour her.
And still she said not word, but
looked and looked at him steadily,
coldly, dominatingly. He met her gaze
with equal fortitude 1t was as IL the
souls of the man and woman were in
visual combat
Ricard's perfidlous spirit swayed.
Forgive me-" he said In trem-
bling, humble voice. Let me take you
home"
Torrance awoke with start when
Kate. flinging herself on her knees be-
side his bed, commenced to smother
him with kisses
Jaw - cut - it outw he protested
sleepily. "What'd - you - bring me,
KateT'
These" she replied. spreading an
array Of trinkets and souvenirs Of the
day out upon the bed-"these. dear
boy
The boy was asleep again when she
added sObbingly-"sudy your sister"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

Kate caught herself wondering why
Mike Peters had never acquired the
pleasant ways of Ricard.
After awhile he placed a big, firm
hand under her chin and raised her
face so he could watch its every linea-
ment His dark eyes were luminous
and tender. His voice was persuasive
as he said something TO her. now and
again its tones pleading. and he EN-
phasized his words with soft little pats
on her warm checks
Silently Rates head dropped to his
shoulder, and he held her tightly for
the space of a few moments.
Then he took her by the shoulders
gently. He stretched his arms at full
length and held her there. His hand
some face was aglow with exultatiOn.
Kate laughed Historically She felt
herself helpless in his strong grasp,
and she expected any moment to be
gathered back with mighty rush into
his embrace
Something dark, like great mantle,
foated nOiselesSly in between them,
shutting each from the others view.
Ricard caught it and flung it off.
1t whipped back again, swept toward
Kate and partially envelOped her.
The girl was frightened and strug-
gled 10 hSpntanSle herself Ricard was
helping her when a blaze of light from
an exploding rocket revealed what they
Were pulling and Juggling Mt.
1t was the trailing end Of big flag
moved by the shifting breeze.
Like one electrified. Kate ceased her
struggles. She snatched wildly at the
fluttering bunting and held it captive.
Her face turned like marble. and into
her eyes there came a new, strange
expression as she stood motionless. her
white gown cleaning here and there
between the folds of the flag.
AS swiftly and silently as the COM
ing of the colOrs enlightenment had
descended upon her.
ObliviOus to the presence of Ricard
and her surroundings. she was living
again her commonplace existence Of
the morning. She was seeing her home,
with its mean environments, and all
was being borne in on her mind swift
ly and with new significance.
Again she saw Torrance saluting the
flag and heard his childish explanation.
One nation indivisible-one nation
indivisible.' repeated itself over and
over. Then it seemed to merge into
''one home indivisible" and ever in
Terrance's clear boyish voice. There
could be no ''home indivisible" if she
went with Ricard into his enchanted
world, as he had suggested
With a cry that was half sob she
sank to her knees, burying her face in
the flag.
"Terrancer she whispered
Ricard had watched the girl wonder
ingly. Her tears brought him pityingly
to her side.
Don't, Don't do that" he pleaded
tenderly, attempting to raise her.
Kate Sprang to her feet, shuddering
at his touch. She shook him off.
He was perpleXed by her action.
You are tired" he ventured and took
her hands in his.
She made no reply Instead she tried
to free herself. Ricard, aroused and
angry, would not release her.
You shall not shake me off. D." he said
stcrnly. You are mine" And he grasp
ed her by the shoulders, hurting her
cruelty.
She did not speak, but met his eyes
unhiuchingIy. For the space of few
-. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

ouslv, vet as one man with rrocl,nrs
and iovops spontaneity 70 hail Win
diabolcal din the nations natal dav
and to awake many growpun 70 y
profape realization of the hour
He raised himself ana tool, long
view of the street in either direction
He broke into = surprised avcIa,natior
"Gee-e-e,o he shouted .TooI, at fbe
flags
For the space Of a few seconds fine
bov g9zpd deIigbtedIv Uo saor,al 70
forget the thrilling hangs that flIad tbo
Air Then he glanced oric,-Iv in tbn
direction of q nearby schoorbousa
shes there all right he exclaimed
as he courhr SIGHT of - oo,I sizoI GOV
bunting floating above the bniIdino
A swish OF skirts and a bannv faced
girl stood beside him.
"Who's thore and vbares" she ,sl,od
"Weu. if Girls don't asl, the foolish
est question:" shifted tha how in nm
disguised scoru ar tbn rirI.s crrrv a
flag atu't q who"
Oh breathed the enrirhfepcI owl
with smile. shes fac i, She
But you'd better flag Yourself in to
breakfast Mothers waiting for Won g"
She turned to 90 inside. The hoy
caught her
SAY, Kate we learned somothin.
at school TO saw 70 the flag Want 70
hear it,"
The hoy was the hrich+est snot in
Rates prosaic life
"Of course want TO hear if " she re-
plied eagerly
At once +he hoy assrmnd q military
air With hody erect and dirty IittIa
heels in close contact no raised =
grfmy hand In soIdierIr sa,uta m
much befreckIad forehead Icnorina
surroundings and apparentIv address.
ing the flag in the distance he rann,+-
ed clearly and in bigh nitcbad how
isb voice.
go swear ,Ilogianoa 70 tho 400 o,d
70 tbn ranuhIic for which # stards
one nation indiyisible with lihar+v and
iustice for an"
He was i,nmadi.+oIr oofborod into
tba girls strong vorre, arms
"Terranca nv uttIa man Won foil,
like tho nrasiden+" sho orcIair,od
nroudIv kissipg +ba bor,S rod hoir
"And Won Iaornad that IN school9 oh
IFS finew
She cIasnad him ca tightly tbo+ ro+ri
otism was forced 70 cry ont for Iihartv
Tem-me- 90 lem-me.por, roarad Tor
rance. snuttering and wrigc,iro from
bis s,s+or.s en,hrooo "Srro Ioorn+ g.
In school but Won needn't squeeze
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
The Spirit of
Allegiance.
A Fourth of July Story
BY EMMA ARCHER OSBORNE.
Copyright. 1907. by e. A. Coe.

"HE street In which the Nc
shanes dwelt was one of the
4 least inviting of the lower west
side. The long rows of old red
brick buildings were ornate with non
descript collections of superfuous
household articles thrust on to the
fire escapes.
A boy, yelling vociferously to his
kind in the street, five stories below.
balanced his Scantily clad little body
across the iron railing of the McShane
fire escape.
This was the lads first pause since
daybreak. since the young America of
the neighbOrhood had emerged numer-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-29
SOLDIER

Bennie Hageman. while playing at
school fell and broke his collar bone.
The teacher of school No. 9 spent
Saturday in Denison.
Mrs. Wilhelm Meyer and brother
Herman Claussen went to Minnesota
Thursday. to visit.
Several people drove over from
Soldier to attend birthday party at
Otto Jacobs Wednesday. A very
pleasant time was had by all present.
Peter Bruhn, wife and family visit
ed at the Aug. Namanny's home Sun
day afternoon.
Minnie Bruhn and Bertha Claussen
visited with Mary Rosburg Sunday
afternoon.
Walter and Eddy Kuehl made a fly
ing call at the Eek home Sunday
morning.
Fred Sinkson spent Thursday af-
ternoon at John Eek home.
Freda Kuehl came home Friday
after a pleasant visit at the Nagel
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-29

Side. to mourn her loss. The funeral
was held at the German church on
Monday afternoon. Rev. C. Fauth
officiating. Interment in the West
Side cemetery. The sorrowing rela-
tives have the sympathy of many
friends in their sore bereavement.
The Ladies Industrial of the M. E.
church met with Mrs. A. C. Boock
Wednesday afternoon Jan. 18th.
August Evers returned Monday
from an extended visit in the eastern
part of the state.
Aug. Wilkins is visiting in
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. M. Peters has been confined to
the house by an attack of the grippe
this week.
j.. R. Fulton of Boone was bust
ness visitor in West Side Monday.
Blanche Grote left for her home in
Clinton last Thursday after pleasant
visit with friends in West Side.
Lizzie Pacholke spent Sunday with
her parents. Fred Pacholke and wife.
Hazel Cathcart was Vail caller
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-29

Henry Hine and wife. The brid.
being his daughter. Dora, and the
groom a son of Frank Hine from neal
Battle Creek. We all join In wishing
them life of happiness.
Louis Keeper spent Sunday a,
Henry Schwartz in Soldier township.
Walter Schwartz drove to Denison
last Wednesday.
Chris Below is still on the sick
list. but is recovering rapidly.
John G. Rabe and VIM. Below
spent Sunday at Harry Acklebein's.
A few of our people attended the
Schleswig dance Saturday night.
Mrs. Fred Kuhlmann celebrated her
birthday Saturday in honor of her
many friends. The evening was
spent in playing cards and dancing.
At about day light the crowd broke
wishing Mrs. Kuhlmann many happy
returns of the day.
A. F. Rabe shipped a car load of
cattle to Chicago last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-29
AriOn Anchor
Local Briefs.
A NOBLE LIFE ENDED.

Mrs. N. P. Underhill died of heart
disease at her home in Arion. Thurs
day. Jan. %. 1908. Her maiden name
was Eliza A. Gleason. she was born
in Lincoln county. Ohio. Jan. 10.
1913. She was married to N. P.
Underhill Sept. %. 1858 in Holmer
county. Ohio To this union four
children were born. Ira A. of Sioux
City. Lottie |. deceased, Ohio M.
and Chas. w. of Omaha. In 1861
Mr.. Underhill was called upon to
leave the young wife and babies and
fought braveIy for his country. In
1866 shortly after his return from the
battle field they moved to Illinois.
where they resided until 1870 when
they moved to Crawford county, Iowa.
and purchased land in Willow town
ship. where they by their industry.
secured a large farm upon which they
built beautiful heme and remained
there until 1898. when they came to
Arion. Iowa. and have since that time
been honored citizens OF this place.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Congregational church Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Douglas officiating.
The remains were taken to Dunlap
and buried in the cemetery at that
place. where many sorrowing friends
followed to her place of rest.
Just previous to her death sh e
seemed to see dark cloud lowering
over her. but beyond this cloud she
sand call was beautiful and bright
and as she babe the loved ones good
bye she asked them to meet her in the
life beyond where there are no sor-
rows. pain nor partings.
Rev. Douglas preached a touching
sermon. The choir consisting of l..
C. Butler Mrs. Evans, Fern Butler
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-29
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Safe
Medicine for children

In buying cough emedy for me-
dicine for children never be afraid to
buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from it, and re-
lief is always sure to follow. 1t is
intended especially for coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough and there
is no better medicine in the world for
these diseases. 1t is not only Ger
tain cure for Group. but. when given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. Whooping
cough is not dangerous when this
remedy is given as directed. 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drugs. and may be given as confident
ly to baby as to an adult. For sale
by L. E. Blosser. Broadway Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-29
PUBLIC SALE.

AS have rented my farm. the
following property will be offered for
sale on the A. T. Curry farm 81 miles
north west of Vail and D miles east
of Deloit on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5th. 1908
at IL 80 sharp. A good matched team
of mules 5 years old. head of horses,
one years old. one years old. one Z
years old. one mare IL years old. one
good cattle poney. years old. one
last spring colt.
20 HEAD OF CATTLE
IA yearling steers d. last spring
steer calves: II mich cows. will be
fresh soon. 20 snoats. 20 dozen black
Langshan chickens. About 25 ton.
of good timothy hay. 200 bushels Of
corn. Is bushels of Salzer's Billion
| Dollar grass seed.
/ MACHINERY--l Champion binder
John Deer corn planter with 80 rods
| of wire 2. Mccormick mowers.
three section steel harrow. l hay
rake. 2 16-inch stirring plows. / Il
inch riding pillow. 2 Avery cultivators,
riding cultivator. 2 hay racks.
hog rack. bob sled. 2 wagons /,
carriage. 2 single buggies. l Duple,
No. 8 feed grinder. 2 feed troughs,
six foot water tank, s ton scale. grind
stone. set Concord harness nearly
new. saddles, sets low named har
ness. set single buggy harness.
set breast collar harness. 2 sets o
leather fly nets nearly new. set sin
gle fly nets. Household goods ant
other articles too numerous to mention
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums O
$1,000 and under. cash. on all sum
over that amount credit of on,
years time will be given on goo
bankable notes bearing 8 per cent in
terest from date. Property must b,
settled for prior to removal.
A. T. CURRY.
/, Col. McGrath Auctioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-29
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
DIED.

Death has again entered the home
of Herman Peters. this time taking
his beloved wife. Less than three
weeks ago the granddaughter. Anna
Peters. died at the home of her grand
parents. and the blow was severe
one to Mr.. and Mrs. Peters. Anna
having made her home with them for
some time. her loss was felt keenly.
Mrs. Peters has been in poor
health for several years and has been
failing very rapidly this winter She
passed away last Friday Jan. %.
She leaves her aged husband and one
son.J. M. Peters. living north of West