davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Ncniicnsfd,winpIer.

On. .....~.. ID..A ......n... So L;ne;co.,
q ~. s'h.ss. Ss:. 'Du'oe.. u's u'sl'ssn y IS
Dsup.os'' M uu.' "a @u'.uau uus @ os.:ss,,u ~,
''a.' % 1ub guy ,5 gu'os uu'. Sp.o'Mu;,, @ m.s, =
a.sp .sa sssis. s''ssso s,.i afa,s;a .,h.
Ssaaouvi e, uuo. so u'' , a.asvss's. .,,s GA
e'ups Hsben aasu Nv. ~ .a's. w. ~ =
n .uu.,.m a.; s,a ~; a"' aau,sx sn"m ~ aarhof.ss
lOu.p." ,a sa w, aios; aa. Mhx,;,,s s, se,..,,
.Os,e @ NY os,a..usm ,h,,,So nsn,od.
anu Susno..1.',a.' % ,,s,,;a,, 'vaa s, ~ hsan
ua.ss's s.. ."o WV s"e E'mat % Mnn.~ "u .;,,.,,
o..vul.. ~, m aan W.. So m ~ ~; 49, 49, o,ns;ss,
u'.'s' asu , ~. a. 49, ~ ahsx,a, M D,u., ~,
o. "a. m.s.,' aa 'mp. ,,n,os,e,,a s,s ~ M Is.
ou Vos.uu .;"uas.1ao ao .r."ssn nh'a.s s",tsn o. -
''a a.: S.a.Jy.,0, musas.s.1., hesam ~ ~" % Mnu.,
-. ~, ..'.su, ss',aeasa, ,s,a.m % g @ 80 sa,sn,,
@;shon lvu ,o,s' a"rshn, s'S,ssuS ~ q N,n;s u mn
@.ov'" s,, oO''7s' " "
o a.. ehn,;,,f.x h,,,., % ,,on,s,,,;h
rs ~. us M1,.t,na,, 'nn', % @a,Sotsn mnn omi
90 s g., S. ,s,a,anas J ,as shm;n nstts,,
sa,s.u I,,taa 49, aUS'. ,s,,,,a,, @ ;hra,, Our.
W., osm'S,o ~ nar,hOHaa ~ nnsr hs,,ehs,,
~ w" man;n,s, arhahsn g,,;t sorm,,lo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
8pIipar.
81. Tea. 1900.
NJ !. ~. -. 81 laak,I,@c~ I

Wertber geobohter !
esn Der lieIisen bentfd.epanselilden
Stride muroe am "a. WeihnaAtell ge=
feiert. 9ie Ghiiler bielten fleine Bors
trdae unn proousirten lihin Wlnlif uno
8eians. Sin Gbriitbanm ifrahlte in
b!enoenoem 2i1terelana uno Maes trua
.oa3u bel. Die 6eier bes beiligen Mbenos
su einem freuoiaen @reianib fir. Sung
.uno Mlt gu geitalten.. Sic 5olo.Sdn-
ser ,paren, Gopran Drdulein Sba
0elipif uno 6rdulein Mba Saaloh
Mlto +: Erau 8. %. SaaO !; Senor ;
6err 9.fSs. Miller /; Yab 5err @.
g. 9Deber Dirigent paltor 9aro.
mann.
Sn Der tatboliiden Stride muroe am
8ormittaa oes 26. cine Wefle sehalten.
Ne 9oliiten ,paren Die 9amen S. $.
Suraens uno GID Robp. Gopran +; Ga
tbarina Yrisaall, Mlto I; Serr Noolpf
Gueler, 5enpr 6err Jrant 8rissall.
YaB. Itit Nnsnabme bon MoOlpf
Gueler. 5enpr, iparsn aae Gdnaer uou
Canal goper, uno 10 auh Der 8eiitli=
DE. ,0ater YeterS, nelber aud bic,
amtirt.
Qlm Mbeno oes 29. brannte Der Stal
oes Derrn %. 6. 2aih nieoer uno mG'
rem nobl Die Na9barbduIer nit per'
brannt. meun Der Sdnee iie nidt 9e.
ftubt bdtte, oenn Der Stall mar onge.
fiillt nit @nrn, Tltter. 6en uno 5hee,
uno unlere 6euerpebr ldbt piel 81 min.
| iben iibrig. Ser Gtall mar perlihert
Serr SoIepb Noltp bat 1id bein
Steirbrehen em Sppf perleBt. ieood
ni6t 9eidbrll6. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Gealon s. Mpoo = Sable S. Sobr
beioe bon bier.
gomoro s. Minfler, Yort Sp. - Qlice
s. Weauer, Gagersoille.
%. s. Goberts = Soa @pb. beioe BON
bier.
2ouis @apport Nola 3artotpstp,
beioe bon ubridsuife.
Solnes .. Niitbell, 2iperpopl. %. So.
= 9lnna gratetlll, Tennilon.
Sos. 8. Barton, TenniIon - MarD
Is. 6u9b, ubridsOi!e.
8. g9. Glaooing. Sart 8rpoe, .. -
1lorenee Sbua, 9tew philadelphia.
emmett %. Sbersr, Susearamus -
giolst y. Briggs. 9lem pbila,
John %. Sini9. gliftoun = Gonu
8. Gomans. Nelp g1ila.
3bos. Sic Geerer. ubribsulae = Nlice
&diermann, Super.
gonaro Sobns - 9iQia Qoams, beioe
bon @ernlce.
6arrp 8. Ntpore, 9!llenpDoo, pa., -
9tettie Siibner, @naoenbiitten.
Seize u. Swan, Gaoi5, >. i @elio
%. SinIep, @itp.
Giharo =. Balmer Melinoa 6
@ltpn, beioe pom 8ilmore.
Qlien @. 8asfill = Settle .. Gbaiu.
beioe bon Wplf.
Gop y. 8app = Sarab =. WeaIe.
Wliopale.
Ilpba 8. Smith, 9lenarf, 8. SG.
nora Npaers, lbridsuiGe.
SeIle G. 6ite - 9fettie O. Grotunlne,
beibe bon Sennllnn.
gilbert Gang = Nnna 6. Wrigbt, bei=
be bon Sennilon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Sd, besnhIc Cure 4nrcm

auf Brunoeigenthun1, ob ballelbe nit
6ppotbefen belaitet 1T Doer niht, uno
aebe guh 3eit, mid su be5ablen, nobel
S5r Die Strafell. erlpart.
Sobn VI. 9imes.
Stem philadelphia, ..
Some Selepbone go. Is. 35
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Mathiloa

breo. GadiuiB. Glebelanb Motbiloa
Briabt. Nem pbila.
Matbias 3abm ssrnaulitp. pa.
ssrantes Sones. Nep Bhila.
sos. 8bopnep. Doper - gmma Butt
Ter, HbrieDspifIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
ipel1en Die Waaren ndbreno Der
9ansen SaiIen bertauft ipuroen.
GollarctteS uno sd)arpen.
Ollie @oaarettes rno Gbdrpen
fir 9amen seben genau gum
aIbcn YreiS.
ttnter &leiDer fiir Mdmmer,
sSrauett 1tnD SpinOer.

Mabriheinlih nirgenbsmo i'm
Gountp iueroet .5br eine gr0Bere
Qluspabl BON guten lntertleioern
fur Mdnner, ssrauen unb Ginoer
iinoen ipie bier. Seoes Gtiid BON
bielen miro gu einem bOaen Ha=
bait pon 20 prosent perfauit tper.
ben. 9as meint, Dab Die aler-
beiten Geiounasifiife, iDelhe
25e. galtsn jeBt fir zoe. ieoes sebei
SOC. 40c.
75e. 60e.
s1.OO SOC.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03

l0c. untertleioer fiir Ginoer au &c.,
Die l5e. Gualitdt Su 12e. unO Die Zoe.
aualitdt gu l6c. per Stiif.
Nle Sorten bon Strumpfnaaren
fiir Mdnner, Trauen unb Ginber er-
fabren Die ndmlide preisermdbisunq
tpie Die unterfleiber.
10c. Strumpfmaaren seben fir Sc.
l5c. 12e.
25e. zoe.
soc. 40e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
YrtcfIi{tc.

Sir Die am 20. Ses. enoenoe Wp6e
6leben tolgeroe ni6t retlamirts griefe
aui Der lieii9en gpitpIfice:
Serrp 9plpers. Srpbo Gong.
WtrS. 6. i. 8unts. Safe Wiiler.
&. 81. 9earoorff, 8. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
aleiOeritoffe mmO seine.

Infer aanSer 9rober Norratb
BON RleioerltOffen uno geioe tuiro
ipdbreno oieiem Musb:sfauf su err
indbisten prsiien eferirt. gs 1T
ihmieriS, gu1 permittelit 9ruder<
fbndr5e cine Soee 81 sebsn, pie
aleioeritoffe ausieben, aber mir
f0nnen gud periidern, Dab mir
eine ielr id0ne austuabl bon al-
len GDrten unb aualitdteu boz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Mnsiisc nno @raps.

gs iii namentlih in oieier 2i=
ME, oaB mir an ben Waaren 8er=
lutte eendrtisen. Wir balten es
nibt fir cine CUTE 8ei6dftss DEE
tbooe, biele sorte pon Maaren
bon elmer 5ailon auf bic anoere
iiber3ufilbren. Mir tbun oies niht
germ, aber es erideint uns iebt als
notbmenbis. Nle @apes. Sadets
uno BON Sbneioern gemadte Mn=
siise fir Gamen Derfaufen mir
segentpdrtig fur Senau ben
SDnlbett Yreis.
Mraps fur Ginoer ebenfalls gu
lelr ermdBisten preifen, tpenn
aud niht gum balben preis.
Merft Gn9 sefalligif Dics
ggenn mir iaaen gum balben
greis, 10 nleint oas ni1t Die
saiite eines erl0bten preiles, ion=
bern bic 9dlits Des preiies, fir
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Sannar s(n5uerfant.


G k kwN gW &p s
NnSeyihmh gSaam anBugcw0NiA muim Hnin
mtmhu
hsp hnprm@ a@b nn hmmmM mMmem Mhu
n m S@ @ @g NabM ab a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03

Mbpnnirt oui Den rgeobabter".
: 81. 5rauringe lino Die 6ano=
ibeaen in Der @be.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Onlbett YreiS.

m
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
MoDsitcnaunarett.

gBir baben unaefdbr tinbun=
bit biiblh sarnirte 1iite gum
yertauf. gini9e iDaren 10 bilis
ipie $500, anbere anlten $500
gum rssuldren preis. Sept ge=
ben ale oieie gum
S5albett Yreis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03


ben. IS lit aleidTals ihmieris,
YreiIe ansufiibren, oa es 10 oiele
perihieoene Gorten siebt aber
Die preile lino nieorig, iogar sans
niebrig oenn mir tonnen bas
@eIb, lpelbes in oenielben itedt,
iebt seraoe iebr Dortbeilbaft ae.
brau6en.
8er9ebt oies niht: !: unier Bore
ratb bsfsbt ni1t aus balb Der=
brau9ten 2aoenbiitern, ionoern es
iinb Die beiten unb wiinlNensmer-
tbelten Maaren, Die su baben lino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03

sShr babt Die MusDabl i'm gail-
sen Yorratb uno es lit slelbaiils
tig. mas Der friibere BreiS 9eiDe-
len ieiil mag.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03

gtlpa 800 pfuno 10 bubiher
ipeiBer gBatte tpie Sbr iie ie geie=A
ben, gebsn bei bieiem NusOertaaf
sum ipssisllen YreiIe BON Sc. per
aolle. GIN billigere 5orie all Sc.
Der NoGe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-28

ThanksEiving Weather.
He always prays Thanksgiving eve
Will be both dark and nAurky.
For then he'll have no cause to grfeve
He couldn't get a turkey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-28
Thanksgiving In BillviIIe.

for one turkey. If we were compelled
to invite those six men to dinner, that
turkey would stand a slim chance.
We are going to try to be thankful
this year, though our wealth in this
world only consists of an appetite and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-28
Beyond Utterance.

The Sire-Now, Johnnie, don't let me
hear you ask for second helping of
pudding at the Thanksgiving din
ner.
The Son-You won't, pepper. I
don't spect to be able to talk time I
get down that far
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-28
Anything Else.

ct will have my revengei'' howled the
villain.
Yes, SIR faltered CholIy Ribbons,
who had forgotten his lines and was
trying to fake. ''Er-anything else this
evening ?''-Leslie's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-28

The Nevvsboy's Thanksgiving.
Swipes-Aw, soy, CHIMNEY, I hain't
eat nuthin' fer two days. If don't
starve ter death, I won't do a ting to
dat newsboys' dinner on Tanksgivin'
dayi-New York Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-28

HowelI-No, I won't give you cent.
1 gave you a nickel yesterday.
Beggar-I know you did, sir, but I
find it's simply impossible to live on
less than 21z cents a day. I'm broke
again-Philadelphi Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-28

A Glad THANKSGIVING.
Oh. we find on glad Thanksgiving,
When we've passed beyond the soup,
That bird upon the table
Is worth two out in the coopi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-28
ThanksgIxing Aftermath.

The Codger-What on earth are those
boys fighting about?
The kid-Why, each one seq tibet he
wuz sickest after eatin' his Thanks
givin' dinner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-09
Marble Hill. Missouri. Wednesday, October Q, 1901.

our farmers have the wheat land In tlne
condition.
Our aid friend A. j. Masters near
fiArka chapel has sold out and will move
his family 70 Froderiektowa
u. 8. snider cur merchant Of Laiiln
has sold about 90 aarea Of farming land
70 FNdericktown party far sN00.
ciippArd and Grimsloy arc receiving
> large stock Of fall and winter goods.
Mr.. Joseph Jones Is making some hnc
molaases at Ponturf Gap.
We learned that several Of our
BollInger county people win attend the
81. Louis and Cape 0irardeau fair this
week.
w.H. Moore has gone 70 the Perkins
min al Tho Richland farm TO haul bolts.
Mr.. George Robson farmer near
LaiiIn VIII soon complete large barn.
w. NJ. Strong is progressing nicely
with his now house Mf. John O. Fisher
Il doing tho carpenter work.
Go 10 Fred clIppard's for hardware
and sadley.
Our old and esteomed friend w. II.
Jones died FIonday morning Of oonsump-
ton. He was buried al the Stroder
Cemetery Tuesday by the Masonic fra
tenity Of which he was an esteemed and
honorod member.
Henry and Houston Robinson and Jo-
seph Barka and the Misses Penturf and
Miss Connie Robinson were visiting
Miss Daisy Winters last Sunday. They
had an enjoyable time and are cordially
invited to come again.
The Latin school ia progressing nice
ly under MFR. Oscar Spencer as prinei-
pal and Miss Columbia Yount assistant
with es pupils enrolled.
We understand that Latin viii have
electric lights and wator works In tho
near future rs we saw one of our cih-
gems purchasing two lanterns aud three
water barrels the other day. We know
ihey need Il.
Some low bred miscreanl entered the
barn of Ms. w. o. Snider during the
dark hours the night and carried off
five or six sacks Of wheat. JUMBO.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-09
Promising Nsw Journal.

"Good Times 10 the name Of q
new 10 page monthly, the first mum.
Der Of which comes with the current
month from Columbus. II Is depart
mental In character but some Of the
matter IN lis columns evidences
originality and enterprise on the
part of the management The frat
number contains no advertising aud
seemingly no haste is exhibited in
the cultivation Of this Geld, though
the steps which are being taken 10
establish circulation are su.h as will
shortly make lie advertising space
IN great demand.
Judging from lie appearance and
announced policies II will follow
lines which surely lead to journals.
tic success and we venture TO pre-.
dict that ID will shortly be pre.emi
nent in The Geld of low priced
monthlies,-RlyrIa Republican.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-09
Much Reading for Little Money.

! Mueh Reading tor Little Money.
The New yerk wafh has 60, Ihs eoa Of
printing down To = minisnm. Ils lalss, offer
sfln monthly hswspapemsgafinsl sls Interest,"
Jog II isom no other cause than that u shows
he acme Of ''hov much fof how little"
The MOnIhly World ls yi-page magazine
with eolored cover. IT. pages are aboul The
slss of,hs pages Of ,hs Ladies Home Joeruai,
and Il Is copsoasly Iliaslraisd IN hali'lons.
The illusInlions arc the result of The bss, ar
lIsile XIII. aidsJ bvall the latest phalng press
appliances. making magazine snhvaIlsd 10
| lhs qaaliiy ofiH contents and he aps eafsnee.
Each Issue contains stories Of somsnes, love
adventure. Iraysll stories Of hesiss AMI faeE
stories oflhinRs quaIn, aud curious gsihsred
loeahsf from al over Ihe world The sesWls Of
srienii6e research, and editorial reviews Il
nambsrs among ils eonidhaiors the leading
literary men and womsa Of the day.
A feature each mouth d iull-page portrait
Of The most iamed man OF woman Of tAe mo.
meat IN the public err.
In collecting aad psepadng fof publleaaoa
Ne literary matter and art subieels for the
Monthly World 90 sxesnss Is spared.
The New yort world ulll ssod slx numbeu
q iAb BsvsVspsf-nseasius 90 receipt Of
6heen cent. in stamps Address The World,
I'uillssr building ksv Yafh.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-09
Writing and Drawing in the Public
Schools.

The majority Of children may be
taught to write we'll, rapidly, and
easily. The prime requisite is drill
on proper movement exercises. The
muscles must be trained TO move 10
certain, few directions with precis-
ion. Only movement drills will nc
complish this Vertical writing is
no exception. Please underseore
the last two statements and remem-
Der them. Don't be 10 q hurry to
have beginners write words. Take
first reader pupils 10 the black
board for first writing TO yet free
use Of the whole arm. Make capi'
tal o, retracing over aud over with
oui lifting crayon. Do this slowly
at first aud gradually increase the
speed. Pupils at seats go through
the same exercises, using pens and
paper; pencils will do for the exer'
cisc ,f the children will touch the
PAPER lightly. Second reader pu'
pills will do better with pencils, al
least the first half year, and, | am
Q shaded, oil the year. Keep Of
The exercises, reverse the direction
of tracing. As a second drill make
IT stratgtit, vertical line, three.
funrths of an inch long, If on The
board, four inches, aud retrace,
Slowly at first, gradually increasing
the speed.
As soon as the children are able
TO relrace these two exercises fairly
well, should try capital A, B, o,
L, OR, V.
| should advise the teacher TO
make business ofthe class exercise
and count |. 2, 3. 4, 8, so as TO regu'
late the speed. Have pupils try to
make the downward strokes as tn
teacher speaks the numbers.
Points to empasize and insist
upon; front position; pen held light
ly; hand resting on nails of third
and fourth fingers; muscle of fore.
arm resting lightly on the desk;
pupil leaning bis weight slightly
upon the left arm which IS adjusted
on tho desk so az 10 hold the paper;
repetition brings perfection.
Hany pupil pinGhes his penb0idsr
change ends With the holder and do
not let him make any mark N re-
tracing exercises.
II, J, HENDERsHoP,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-09
The Philippine Scandal.

There is not much doubt that II
will be shown In The senate inquiry
into the HeistaBd scandal, says the
Kansas City Times, that Adjdtant
General Corbin aad Assistant Secre.
tary Of War Meikeliohn were COO.
nected with The scheme for the for.
nation Of Manila hemp trust. Il
would be rather remarkable If they
were not connected with the deal.
When we took over the Philip.
pines every officeholder in the
country--in common with every
business man who was looking for
new fields to exploit--turned bis
attention TO the new country and
sought an opportunity TO pick up a
dollar. The ofiiceholder had un ad-
vantage over the business man in
that he had access TO early and GER
tain Ldvices. He had another great
advantage in the fact that the new
possessions were being administer.
ed at the discretion of the admins.
tratioD and without regard to the
existing laws. Congressman Hull,
head Of the house committee on mill
tary affairs. practical dictator of
the military policy Of the country in
the Philippines, went out forthwith
TO exploit the new country. He is
said 10 have acquired some good
things. The administrative officers
of the government were not slow to
take advantage of tho good thing
that was opened UP TO them. And
the formation ofthe hemp trust was
the best good thing there was 10
sight Meikeljohn and Corbin got
| into 1t at once. Considerations for
position had no influence with them.
They went deliberately to work to
make money at The expense of the
farmers of this country by making
q deal for the control of the hemp
output OF the Philippines.
| II is q scarce ofmucb pride to the
| country that the army officers gen
orally bad too much respect for
their profession to take advantage
| of the conditions they foundin the
Philippines. That Captain Helstand
should have fallen from grace is not
| to be wondered at, consdeflng the
! fact that he was abetted by the ad
iutant general of the army And
while he may be made a scapegoaf
OF by his superiors in the army De
partment, the public will not fail to
| fix the responsibility for his guilt
upon those administrative ofncers
! who were behind him.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-09
Our Correspondents.
sTuRDIyAHT.

STuRDiyAHT.
Health ls good excepting a few cases
OF ehills.
Farmers need rain very much.
Mrs. Mariah Walker and grandson
left this morning for Chionia, where they
will spend a few days visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. II. wiles and lady from stod-
dard county arc 10 be united in holy we'd
lock Sunday, Oct. Q.
Mr., w. Stepp moved TO our town las,
week.
Daniel Fish says no has nice Intelllgen,
pupils and he says they are very obedicnt
Success to The Press and its many
readers. UNWORTHY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-09
A LOVE srAR.
LITTLE MUDDY.

Muddy is rathr dry at present
Gid Smith and family visited bis
parents Saturday and Sunday.
NJ. q. Wits rode bis fr0u.grHy
saddlle.mare last Monday for the
first time.
T. B. Drum keeps his clerk SC
busy that he has no time to ego to
milP except Sundays. Hc don't
miss many Sundays, to be sure.
Pink Caruthers Of Yount, was al
SedgewickvilIe last Sunday, and
while he was "being sweet" with
his best girl; be became so absorb
ed that he forgot where he put his
saddle, and after borrowing a Ian.
tern bad to look the barn over, three
times ere he found il.
Some farmers are sowing wheat,
Eli Seabaugh and Henry Statlel
of Sedgewickville are trying their
new pea huIler. They say 1t does
the work.
Miss Lille Kurre, who has been
visiting her home, friends and rcla'
tives, returned to Sedgewickville
last week to the great relief of A.
NJ. Pair.
Success TO The Press and readers,
MUDDY MIKE.
1.-THE above reached US too late for last
issue. Il would save us much worry and in
conv,n nence il our correspondents could gel
their congratulations in by Mondays mail.
We ale anxious to have the news and never
lei communication 90 over when we can
help it, for very few ofthem are like the above
sweet enough to keep well--EDToRl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-09
One Use Of Figures.

Atlanta Constitution, Dd6oethe
past Ave years The exports Of the
United States have increased so per
cent. while the imports have In.
creased less than l6 per cent.
Those figures show that the Uni.
ted States is a poor customer
abroad. As human nature IS the
same everywhere, The foreign world
is not TO be blamed II Il gets togeth.
or in selfdefepoe. ifthat time Is per.
mitted TO come, then we may meas
ute up the siatesmanship Of men
who have imposed upon us tariff
for personal use onIy-by which q
few men CouId grow rich aud the
business Of the mass be placed in
jeopardy.
This invitation 10 the foreign
world TO combine against US must
he withdrawn. We want friendly re.
lStions with the whole world. That
trade understanding bv which the
natural condition may be restored
Is best for alI--bOth buyer and sell.
er. II will produce an era of good
feeling and a community ofinterest.
As the late president so wisely
said; 1--WE cannot sell everything
and buy nothing.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-09

the country 10 1899 was less than
60.000.0Oo barrels. According to
Mr.. Hoovet's figures the Beaumoht
wells will gash thai quantity In
twelve days. in a year they will
multiply by thirty the entlreformer
output Il Is no wonder that the
Texas problem Is not how to got
.hs oil but how 70 got rid oft
The Texas oil is Of rpther low
grade, but rs ehsspussa and abun.
dance adaptIt for fuel use. Already
many railroad spginesin The South.
west are being equipped to burn II
as fuel, and there is no reason ap'
parent why II should not soon turn
the wheels Of many q mill and
factory. Considering the growing
cost Of coal, the discovery ofa new
and prolific source ofcheap CONNER.
cial fuel may prove Of the utmost
importance In The expanding indus.
try ofths country.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-10-09

Everything quiet at Buchanan.
Whoot enwinv ie n nyu in order and

Everything quiet at Buchanan.
Wheat sowing is now in order and
quite an acreage is being Gown.
Our sawmilI is idle most of the
time now.
James Cameron of Greenbrier.
was in :hese parts last Saturday.
A boy by name of Scaggs was
killed near here last week, by fall
ing tree, which he was cutting for
Hatchetts sawmill.
Virgil O'Bannon Of Honey Pond,
is doing a big business with his
sawmiH at present. He frequently
cuts three hundred logs a day.
P. p. Fuller and VIM. Mercer
Of near Greenbrler we're here last
Saturday and Sunday.
John Probst and wife visited
Frank Corbln Sunday.
Our prospectors arc meeting with
success IN locating rich mineral de-
posits. Minerals already found are
gold, silver, copper, zinc and lead.
Two old time scouts and prospec.
tors of the Black Hill country, are
prospecting for gold along the st.
Francois river.
There was church al the School
house and q dance at the Hall last
Saturday night. Some place for
everybody to go.
Jacob Berry of Cleo Allen was
here last Saturday night.
Our school opened last Monday,
E. K. Ashcraft, principal and Miss
Susie Revelle, assistant. School
moves off nicely with an attendance
of rs scholars the frst day.
MAX ADLER.