davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28

drum, the streaming colors and
cleaning bayonets. Yet patriotism is
more than this. It is rigidly
practiced. It means joining an army,
saying "goodbye," sacrificing ones
liberty, consenting to command,
marching according to orders,
through heat of summer and cold of
winter, through rain and sunshine.
It means sickness in the hospital and
CHANGING life on the battle field. In
our civil war 100000 were killed in
battle. Threefold that number died
from the fever of the southern swamps
or of disease in camp.
"Four hundred thousand men,
The brave, the good, the true,
On battle field and in prison pen
Lie dead for me and you, good friends,
Lie dead for me and you.
It is good spiritual tonic to stand
at the soldiers grave and learn that
there is something in the world worth
more than money or worldly posses
sions, to gain which men counted not
life dear. It is we'll to learn that the
way to manhood is by way of the
cross, that to gain life you must con-
sent to lose it. It is we'll to learn of
the personal element in the soldiers
sacrifice. he died not for an alb
stract principle. It was for you and
me. The words of Marion Douglas
voice the sentiment that should reign
in every patriots heart at the sight of
a soldiers grave.
"Glad robins singing in the boughs
Lone murmurs of the bees,
hillside burying ground, closed round
With wilding apple trees.
The snowy flowers drift softly down
Upon the quiet graves,
And in the south wind over one
A small flag gently waves.
Those floating colors make for me
That grassy mound a shrine.
What though the one who sleeps beneath
Knew naught of me or niue?
Yet that brave life quenched long ago
Seems of my own part.
For he who dies for freedom lives
In every freeman's heart
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28

No. ALI, Zimmerman. will meet the first and
third Saturday OF each month in Woodman
hall at 1880 p m.
II. B. PRATT, Pres. GEORGE JAMES, Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28

No. 5057, West Branch, will meet the first and
third Saturday of each month at the school
houst. Dist. No. q, at 8 p. M.
ARCHIE TAYLOR, Pres J. L. WETSEL Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28

No. 4243, Green Lake, will meet the second and
fourth Monday Of each month at NJ. B. A. hall,
Wyanett. at p. m.
AUGUST JOHNSON, Pres. E. NYsTROM Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28

No. 1903, Greenbush, will meet the second and
fourth Saturday of each month at the Aug
Rines house. in school district s. at 8 p. m.
S. E. TILLEY, Pres. E. C.. STARK, Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28

No. 4211, Oxbow, will meet the first and third
Tuesday of each month at the Gates school
house in Dist No. 81, at p m.
GEO. ToML1NsON, Pres. E. RADEKE, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28

No. 1891, Baldwin District, will meet the second
and fourth Saturday of every month at the
Baldwin town hall. at p. m.
CHAs. JUDKINS. Pres. H. B. FISK Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28

No. 374, Berry District will meet the first
Friday of every month at the Berry school
house: district "a, at 1870 p. m.
o. d. ORNE, Pres L. A. HATCH, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28

No. 4734, Woodland Brook will meet the first
and third Saturday of each month at the
Woodland Brook school house at p. m.
ALBERT RIEBE, Pres. FRANK MAGNUSON, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28
American Society Of Equity Director,

No. 1926, Schmidt District, Will meet the first
Friday of every month at the Schmidt
district school house No. 8. at p. m.
ED. BENSEMAN, Pres. H. F. HOLTHUS, Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28

No. 1904. Blue HILL will meet the first and third
Saturday OF every month at the Wheeler school
house at p. m.
JAMES DUGAN. Pres. FRED STEHI., Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28

No. 1873, Bogus Brook, will meet the second
and fourth Friday of each month at Emil
Jopp's house. A. SCHMATZ, Sec
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-18
wEDNEsDAY.NovE IS, 1908.
That Il III nllF REVISION

We are advised that the tariff com
mission appointed by the last, congress
is now in session in Washington, and
that the varnish manufacturers of the
United States have been before it and
have expressed perfect satisfaction
with the present duty and that no
changes will be recommended That's
revision with q vengeance. There are
but few varnish manufacturers in the
United States, and they have grown
arrogant and despotic, dictatorial and
naughty, fat and sleek, as we'll goomed
as crowned monarch. Of course they
are satisfied with the present duty.
Would man living in q palace and
robed in purple and fine linen submit
voluntarily to reducing his income and
lessening his ease3 Or would he readily
submit to the great common people, the
proletariat, whose substance is being
drained to maintain this royal splendor,
as the arbitrator of his income2 And
these are the lords of finance who are
consulted (God save the mark) on the
revision of the tariff. AS usual they
are the people, the $4,000 900 consumers
are scorned as'are King Leopold's black
slaves in Central Africa. The manu-
facturers. of chemicals, oils and paints
have been before the commission and
they, too, are perfectly satisfied with
the presnet schedule. They manage to
live and maintain yachts, and motor
cars, and summer cottages, and winter
palaces. and marry their daughters to
the bankrupt royalty Of Europe and
pay for their divorces later on. They
think the present tariff bill about the
proper thing, while the struggling
laboring man of the nation is squeezed
as dry as lemon to pay for drugs for
his sick and dying. Of course the man
ufacturing chemists are satisfied, but
are the people?
Have you ever heard of farmer
being summoned before a tariff COM
mission, or carpenter, or a brick layer,
or a mason or a. miner, or shop work
man, or sweated sewing woman from
the garrets of great city, or the girls
from the cotton mills, or the laundress
from her ironing board or any other
man or2womaR who earns a daily wager
Have they no wrongs to be redressed,
or are they simply a mighty horde of
dumb slaves to be driven hither ana
yon as biddenR Revise the TARIFF
Why certainly .-Baker City Democrat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-18
Nj 4sx .rNrN s
D. Nc EEKOY co.
Rial ESTATE AGENTS IL

cEkos So, NeY&aa,
Have for sale ranch with five, thous-
and sheep. A splendid summer aid
winter range, The price is right.
Drop in and, let us tell you about it.
We have . ranch of 1000 acres that cuts
from Ave to Six hundred'f tons haS
has good Improvement r implements
and equipment, good range. A No.
water right and an abundant supply,
with some stock. This place is cheap
and on easy terms.
We have another one that cuts 500 tons
of hHy has $50 held IF cattle, 70 head
of horses, good improvements, well
equipped with tools and machinery,
fine water supply, house completely
furnished. If you are looking for a
money milking proposition, this is
Sour chance 81 y rs ~ 1S,;,- ~
we h hay smaller 3 q! ranches, ranging from
$4,000 up, Id prices ! !; = !: z
Now about those residences. We have
d house offvesrooins, Hcompletelyifur-
nished. Five lots, gopd well in first
{class shape; Price $3.50, part down
balance on time. :: !. 80
Another one of six rooms all furnished
A good buy at $780,. A payment
down and balances; on time. 81, Ia,
A'good new house with bath room and
modern in every respect, in fine 10
cation and is Cheap. Price $4,000. .,i>>e
We have,yacant lots in any"part of the
town and some: bargains. Come in
before the rush starts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF EIKO

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Dennis
Kennedy. Administrator of the Estate of A j.
Kennedy. deceased having filed in this Court
MS final account and report as such administril-
tor: with ~ petition for the allowance thereof
and having also filed his petition for final dis
tribution of the residue of the estate of said A.
j. Kennedy. deceased. the hearing of the same
mas been fixed by the Clerk Of said Court for
saturday. the fifth day of December. 1908, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day at the Court
room thereof at the Courthouse in the Town Of
ElRO County OF Elko; and all persons interested
IN the SAID estate are notified then and there
TO appear and show cause, IL any there be
why the said account should not be approved,
allowed and settled as presented and filed. and
said estate distributed as prayed for in the
petition for distribution.
Dated, November 10. 1908.
lsEALl a. GDAwLEY, Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-18
ASSESSMENT No. 1.
WAsATCH UTAH MINING COMPANY.

Principal place of business Elko. Elko County.
Nevada. General office outside OF Nevada No.
22l Atlus Block. Salt Lake City. Utah. Location
OF mines. Little and Big Cottonwood Mining
DISTRICT Salt Lake County Utah.
Notice is hereby given that ut 81 meeting of
the Board OF Directors OF Wasatch Utah Min
ing Company held on the 9th day Of October,
1908. Assessment No of one % cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the corpor.
alton. payable on or before Monday. the Goth day
OF November, 1908. to Frank Rume. Secretary
and Treasurer. No. 221 Atlas Block. Salt Lake
City. Utah. ,.. .s .... ......
Any stock npon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Monday, the Goth day OF
November, 1903, will DE delinquent and adver-
mcnt is made before will be sold on Monday,
the 2Sth dry Of December, 1908. ut two O'Clock
D. M. at the company's Office. No 221 Atlas
Block. Salt Lake City, Utah. to pay the delin-
duent assessment thereon, together with cost of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
FRANK RUMEI,,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-18
Splitting Ono at a Time.

Gracious, Moral" called the house
wife, impatiently. isn't dinner nearly
ready?"5 &C.,. 3 - 70 ,.r'.'
mo, num-" responded Nora, through
the speaking tube, lawn 1t won't be
ready for two. hours yet"
1.-TWO hours! Why, what in the
world is the cause of the delay?"
why, mum, you said you wanted
split pea soup, avn, faith, It hos taken
me two hours avn twinty minutes to
split thrae hundred peas, avn thor are
four hundred avn sivinty-noine to be
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-18
How is your Digestion

Mrs. Mary Bowling of NO. 22S 9Th
Aye., an Franciseo,. recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She
says: "Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters In a. case Of
acute Indigestion. prompts this
testimonial. am fully convinced
that for stomach and liver Troubles
Electric Bitters is the best remedy on
the market today" This great
tonic and Alternative medicine invigo-
rates the system, purifies the blood
and IL especially helpful in all forms
of female weakness. SOC. at Elko
Drug Go. IT..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-18

After Admiral Evans had been 80
grietously wounded. in the: attack on
Fort Fisher during the civil war he was
picked up by q marine named Was
mouth and carried into comparative
shelter. Wasmouth, was killed few
minutes latertr Evans own account con-
tinqeS:iS After WAsmouth WIS KILLED 1
soohsfeh asleep, and when Irawolse it
was some time before could recall my
surroundings. The tide had come in,
and the hole in which was lying was
nearly full of water, which had about
lowered me and was trucking into my
ears. 1 could see q monitor firing and
apparently very near, and the thought
dame t. me that I could swim off to her
if 1 only had q, bit of plank or driftwood
but this I'could not GET It was plain
enough; that I; should soon be drowned
like a rat in a hole unless managed to
get out somehow Dead and wounded
men were lying about in CHASTITY piles,
but no one to lend me helping hand.
By this time I, could not use my legs in
any way, and when I dug my hands into
the sides of my prison and tried to pull
myself out. the sand gave way and left
me still lying in the water. Finally
made u strong effort and rolled myself
sideways out of the hole.
when got out saw marine q
short distance away nicely covered by
a pile of sand and firing away deliber-
ately at the fort. /, called to him to
pull me. in behind his bar of sand, but
he declined on the ground that the fire
was too sharp for him to, expose himself.
1 persuaded him with my revolver to
change his mind, and in two seconds he
had me in place of safety-that is to
say, safe by small margin, for when
he fred the Confederate bullets would
snip the sand few inches from our
heads. If the marine had known that
my revolver was soaking wet and could
not possibly be fired I suppose would
have been buried the next morning, as
many other poor fellows were. AS soon
as 1 could reach some cartridges from a
dead sailor lying near me I loaded my
revolver, thinking, it might be useful
before the job was finished ....
when, L was jerked in behind this
pile of sand landed across the body of
the only coward I ever saw in the naval
service. At first 1 was not conscious
| that there was man under me, so COM
! pletely had he worked himself into the
sand. He was actually below the sur
face of the ground. The monitors were
firing over us, and as a shell came roar
ing by he pulled his knees up to his
chin, which hurt me, as it jostled my
broken legs. 1 said: Hello! Are you
woundedr No, SIR he replied; L am
afraid to move All right, then,' 1
said, keep quiet and don't hurt my legs
again. The next shell that came over
heidi the same thing and the next not
withstanding my repeated cautions. So
I tapped him between the eyes with the
butt of my revolver, and he was quiet
after that"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-26
New Elections Ordered.

ST. Petersburg, September Pa dis
patch to the Associated Press from Te-
heran says that manifesto is published
there ordering new elections.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-26
MITCHELL RUSSELL
DIES AT ATHENS
JOHN BLANkENSHIP is SERIOUS
LY WOUNDED BY jim BURT
RoSE-ENTIRE SIDE OF FACE is
SHOT AWAY.

Athens, September 25.-(Special) Nit
chell Russell one of the best known
young men of the town, died at the home
of his father, Joe RUSSELL in this place,
this morning after a few hours Illness.
For many years he was a great sufferer
with rheumatism but for the past year
or so he has been free from pain, though
badly drawn. He was out at his office
yesterday and late in the afternoon he
drove going home at o'clock he was soon
very i'll with a hemorrhage, which left
him in a very debilitated condition That
was followed by another this morning,
which brought the end He was one of
the most popular men in the town, and
his death was great shock to his many
friends. He was about 80 years of age.
A shooting affray took place in the
west part of this county yesterday in
which John Blankenship, a well-known
farmer, had the entire side of his face
shot away by neighbor, Jim Burt Rose.
A man named McLemore, who was a wit
ness to the shooting, was struck by a
number of shot but Was not seriously in
jured. Family troubles are said to be the
cause of the shooting All are prominent
In the neighborhood in which they live.
Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Zebie Brock died at the home of her
parents in the north part of the county
yesterday afternoon. The funeral was
held today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-26
ALDERMAN MURRAY
ENTERS PROTEST
CLAIMS THAT HIS TERM OF Of
FICE EXTENDS TO APRIL, 1911.
HUNTSVILLE ELECTION is RATI-
FLED, HOWEVER.

Huntsville, September 26.-(Special.) AT
held for the purpose of making an Of
fetal canvass Of the vote cast In the
municipal election of Monday, Alderman
M. r. Murray entered a protest against
the ratification of the election of r. P
Weeden and ]. P. Fuller as aldermen
ton and J. M. Phillips as aldermen from
the Second ward. Mr.. Murray bases his
protest on Section of the municipal code
of Alabama. which provides that officers
elected before the passage of the act
and whose terms shall not have expired
before the first Monday in October shall
hold office until their terms expire uu-
der the provisions of the law under
which they were elected
Mr.. Murray claims that his term does
not expire until April, 1911, therefore, the
election so far as relates to the Second
and Third wards is void. The protest
of Alderman Murray was spread upon
the minutes but the result of the election
as previously stated, was ratified.
William Tomlinson, aged 70 years, died
Yesterday at his home near Monrovia.
His widow and several children survive
him.
Miss Virginia Pettus, popular young
lady of Dallas died on Wednesday, after
an illness of several weeks. She was 20
years old. She was a daughter of T. 8.
Pettus of Shelbyville, Tenn, and her
body was taken to that town for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-26
CENTRAL FEMALE
/ COLLEGE IS OPEN
is LARGEST IN HIS
TORY OF INSTITUTlON-TUSCA-
LooSA FEMALE COLLEGE RE-
OPENS AFTER SCARE.

Tuscaloosa, September 25-(Special y
The opening of the Central Female col
lege of this place occurred Wednesday
and up to this time the attendance in
boarding pupils is the largest ever had.
Interesting exercises were held in the col
iege chapel on opening day and all the
students and faculty were cordially well
comed There are now nearby so board
ers in the school and the president, DR..
b. F.. Giles, states that he is expecting
number more in the course of the
next two weeks. This will make ban
ner enrolment for the college.
The Tuscaloosa Female college, which
was practically closed down for few
days on account of diphtheria, was opened
up again today. The little doughter
of President Holston had a very mild
case of diphtheria and most of the young
pupils were afraid to attend the college
for a time. However, the attending.
physician, DR.. J. L. Williamson and City
Health Officer Rau, have taken the case
out of quarantine and the school was
opened for all departments this morning.
There is only one other case of diphtheria
in town and this is also of a very mild
type.
DIR. Aston Fits has bought the livery
stable of Norfieet Harris which stands
on the corner of Broad and Twenty-sec-
Dnd avenue. The purchase price paid
was $4,000 DR.. Fits will at once tear
away the stable building and erect on
the corner a sanitarium for his private
patients. The lot is just across the street
from DR.. Pitts residence and very CEN
frally located.
The handsome new stores being erected
by w. s. Wyman, Jr., are about complete
and it has been announced that P. w.
Blondheim will occupy one of them and
the Alston-Raiford Furniture company
the other. S. d. Lustig who occupied the
old building on the same site will &C.
cupy the one on Broad street which will
be vacated by Mr.. Blondheim.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-26
s. BOY TORTURED
BY AWFUL HUMOR
Almost Covered with Eczema Mo
Nights Rest for Nearly Year
Feared Lifelong Disagreement
All Treatments Failed and Limit
of Endurance Seemed Near.
PERFECT RECOVERY
IS DUE TO CUTlCURA

with the exception Of his hands and
feet, my son Clyde (thirteen years old)
was almost completely covered with
eczema. Physicians treated him for
nearly year without helping him any.
While they were very kind and did all in
their power, yet nothing seemed to re-
lieve him. And l had tried many rem
edies sent to me by kind friends but they
all failed. His head, face, and neck were
covered with large scabs which he would
rub until they fell off, Then blood and
matter would run out and that would be
worse. Many a time he looked as II
his ears would drop of. Friends COM
ing to see him said that II he got well he
would be disfigured for life.
when it seemed as il he could pos
sibly stand it no longer. l decided to
try Cuticura. I bought cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap, box OF Cuticura Ointment,
and q bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent. l
used them in the evening and that was
the first night for nearly a year that he
slept. This may sound exaggerated
to you, but in the morning there was a
great change for the better. In about
six weeks you, could not have told that
hehad ever had anything wrong with him.
/ treated him twice day for six months
and at present he has a fine complexion
and not q soar on his body. This story
NAV seem overdrawn, but neither words
nor pen can describe Clyde's suffering
and how he looked. Our leading ply
siosn Dr. dr M tn C S1a1
Cockburn, Shiloh, O.. June II, 1907"
Frequent shampoos with Cuticura
Soap and weekly dressings with Cuti-
cura stop falling hair, remove crlsts,
scales, and dandruff, destroy hair para
sites, soothe irritated, itching surfaces,
stimulate the hair follicles, supply the
roots with nourishment, loosen the scalp
skin, and make the hair grow upon
sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when
all other remedies fail.
Complete External and Internaa Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants. Children. and Adults
consists Of Cutcura Soap {25c) to Cleanse the Skim
Cutieura Ointment S50cj to HeA, the Skin. and
Coated rms 2sc PEI vial Of 69l to PuFig the Blood
16sNAilsd Trss. Cut,cuEa Book Oh skh DbsassA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-26
Mrs. johnson Dies.

Union Springs, September 25-(SpeciaLD
Mrs. j. Fl. Johnson died yesterday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. George e.
Pierce, after a lingering illness Less
than a year ago her husband died, and
since then she went into a rapid decline.
She was the mother of Mrs George Il.
Pierce Mrs. j. b. Hunter. Mrs. c. G.
Clark of this place, Mrs. T. T. Wolfen-
den, of Nashville, Tenn. and Mr. J. Ran
johnson. of Montgomery. The funeral
was held this afternoon from the home
conducted by Rev. j. M. Thomas pastor
of the Baptist church, of which she was
a faithful member.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-26
SMITH AWARDED
$4,000 DAMAGE
Suit Is Against Southern Railroad for
the Killing of Young
Son.

Scottshoro, September 25.-(Special)-
Albert Smith, of Larkinsville, who
brought suit in the circuit court against
the Southern railroad for $4,000 for the
killing of his little son. was today given
a verdt for $1,000. An appeal will be
taken by the road to the supreme court.
1t will be remembered the little boy fell
asleep on the track and was run over
and killed by a passenger train.
Hardy Province, an old colored man,
whose duty it is to carry the mail from
the depot to the post office, while stand
ing on the platform on the arrival of ii
negro excursion, was jerked under the
train by two negro excursionists and his
hand cut off The negroes were prompt
ly arrested and put in Jail here. The old
man cannot survive the shock and will
die
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-26

The police are once more rounding up
the Migrants and enforcing the law. Since
the panic year ago they all had good
excuse. They were willing to work but
there was no work for them to do. Now
there is demand for more labor at the
furnaces than can be secured and the
idlers will be made to go to work or go on
the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-26

The grand jury of the city court is
getting along well with its labors and
will be ready to report within few days.
The docket for the coming court will
have nearly 200 cases.
Capt. B. M. Stewart of the Queen City
Guards has sent his resignation to Ad-
jutant General Bib Graves at Montgom-
cry Captain Stewards business takes
him away from the city much of the time
and he cannot give the duties of the Of
flee the attention he feels they require.
He has been an exceedingly popular of,
ficer with the company and with his
brother esScers in the regiment.