davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10
Mayfeld.

As / have not seen anything in
The Pass from our burg in sever
al weeks, ! will come in with q
small batch of items.
Health is reasonably good.
Farmers are busy now, plowing
and planting corn. They say q
shower Of rain wouldn't hurt any
thing now. The ground is getting
dry.
Messrs. J. H. and W. d. Mayfeld
had business at Patton last Sat
urday.
Elisha Fulton, who has been em.
pIoyed at Patton, visited home
folks Last Sunday.
David Green and wife visited ].
r. Mayfeld Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Seabaugh and son
Bernie Of near SedgewickvIlle visit
ed J. II Mayfield last Sunday.
Adam, SON of Jesse Seabaugb, is
on the sick list this week.
@. H.. Vice Of Ottumwa, Iowa,
was in this vicinity this week, de-
livering the maps of Bollinger
county. Everybody who received
one is very well pleased with 1t.
Mrs. w. 81. Mayfeld visited her
sister, Miss Emma Smith, near Pat
ton, who has been quite sick with
malarial fever.
The good people of this burg met
on the fourth Sunday in April and
organized Sunday school. Come
over to Sunday school boys!
It is distressing to read of the
San Francisco horror.
The school board of the Mayfeld
school, met last Saturday evening
and elected MISS Norma WhiteneI
as teacher for the next term Of
school here.
n
Charley Pulliam and Marion
Green were in this vicinity recently
z. Z. Mayfeld had business al
Patton Saturday.
Our merchant, ]. h. Mayfeld, il
making preparations to erect 3 new
store building in the near future.
Some Of the boys of this vicinity
attended the ministerial meeting q
Mount Carmel last Sunday, and re
port an enjoyable day.
Wonder what 10 so attractive on
near Mount Carmel that cause
Elisha Green to like to travel tb,
road so well nowg
7. a. Fulton filed his appoin.
ment at the Hahn schoolbouse SAT
urday and Sunday. Mr.. Fulton 1
a good singer and understands hi
business.
Success to The PKEss and If
many readers. 0EE OF TIE BOTE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

day, but d prayer service was held
BY the congregation.
The Ridge settlement was shock
by the sudden death Of Peter
Rhodes, supposedly from heart fail
ure, April 70. He was an old, well
known and highly respected citizen.
He died by the roadside on his way
to Marble Hill for medicine for
himself.
Mr.. Mannix Of Cincinnati is Wis
iting bis sister, Mrs. Benncr.
The cold wave came, dldn't IN
But no particular damage y appar-
ent, altho quite a little Ice formed
on still water,
The farmers are very busy plant
ing corn, and are very thankful for
the rain Of last week.
MrA Il. g. Griffith spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H, II. Mabuce,
Charles Rhodes and family and
Misses Clara Watts and Delilah
Zimmerman attended church at the
Ridge Sunday.
The school board showed their
appreciation OF the thoro work
done by by W. VI. NJ. welker as teacher
last year, by employing him for the
ensuing year.
A fine COW belonging to Sam
Bess choked to death a short time
ago.
strengthening is getting to be a
thing of the past for this season,
and the brag fleece reported is 91s
pounds. BEasvrILIAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

r.
The partisan persistence Of the
republican managers in refusing ia
agree on the bin 70 admit Oklaho
ma Is entirely opposed 10 public
opinion on this question. The sen
ate, for once at least, is actually ID
agreement with the democrats thai
justice be done 10 nearly one mill
ion citizens who have made their
homes in Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. The question of the ad'
mission Of Arizona and New Mexi.
co as one state has been very prop.
erly..left by the senate amendment
to the vote Of the people, but to
this the republican majority Of the
house refuse 70 agree. When these
standpat members are asking for
endorsement next fall the voters
should give them q dose Of their
own medicine and refuse to reelect
those who would not trust the
people.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

cd to fortunes swollen beyond all
healthy limits" in his recent address
he 4spoke more as an individual
than as chief magistrate"
In whatever capacity Mr.. Roose
volt spoke he told tie truth when
hesaid that therearc in this country
q anumber Of fortunes swollen be,
yond all healthy limits.'' He miss.
ed an opportunity when he failed
to suggest that one o. tho remedies
iorthese '.swollen iortunes' Is The
destruction Of special privileges
nader the law, and that another i
the the income tax.-The Commoner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

lime Judge O'Sullivan Of
called District Attorney
account in the matter Of
ompanies contributions
n funds, Mr.. jerome in
81 be might have warrants
only for George W. Per.
tor George B. Cortelyou,
! general, and for Cornell.
5, treasurer of the repub-
ionaI committee. Now
ce GreenbaaiA ofths New
reme court has decided
nse Of these contributions
Perkins should be prose
larceny. Mr.. Jerome might
IS. Cortelyou and Bliss to
If the funds were stolen
"a committee officials we're
Commoner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10
The Growing Of cOwpeas for
Foeaae Seed.

fWesklT Agriculture Letter
The growing of eOwpeas for hay
- becoming quite common in many
Paris Of Missoari. The fFsqneat
kilure Of clover on msay Of OaF
more Isvei pE4iFie lands is partly
responsible for this pFzeiies. Is
facf lie eoapsa hss several adrss,
asxss osef zseser IS 5 ksg crop
sksu Properly hrstlaz 1ae1 sn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10
Our Correspondents.
Huskey.

- AAEhGJs
Health is fairly good in this
vicinity.
Corn planting is the order of the
day.
Rev. jackson filed his regular
appointment ut Locust Grove Sun
day. A large attentive congrega.
ton was present. z..s...
Bessie, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Grader, is very sick al
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sadler Of
near Marble Hill visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Huskey Sunday.
P. B. Chostner Of near 6copus
has been employed to teach our
next term of school.
Several parties from Scopus at
tended church here Sunday.
Wild BILL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

neither 9 prophet nor the
prophet, but We are going
The prediction that when
gan, who is now making q
be world, lands on Ameri-
next fall win be given an
md consequent boom for
dency that win land him
hitehouse March 4th, 1908,
be combined wealth and
on that may be arfayed
BIN. Events in the last few
I'D especially 10 the last two
completely Indicated every
taken BY bin during the
: campaigns that 20 for
opposition % bin viii Be
81 10 thenexi nsiionai con-
Klisabstbsewn (Iii-J In
at
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

II. perchancr, a copy Of thi, Iapel
should fell into the hands Of amy HhO
are 10 ssarcb of q npu l.rniLa-a
place where church, reI'eol ansisoeial
advantages sFs given emphasis, and
where yea can live sul voaF niistt !
NUMBERED yrsn viilaysf fssT sdpes'i-
Ienos sT fzEnipr. We ssy. like ssBs q
Old. ''csasse sl,gu sith .ss ssnl n> 80
a. iles sod g VIE = emi'ba'i-a 81
~ ''.is e
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10
Committee Meeting.


Pursuant to call from the chairman,
the democratic central committee met
at the courthouse in Marble Hill Satur-
day, May 5, 1908.
Motor made to reconsider proposition
Of primary election carried, after which
the following business was transacted:
Moved and ordered that township mass
meetings be held at the various voting
precincts on May 10, 1905. at 2 p. M, for
the purpose Of electing new central
committee, also, delegates to attend q
county convention to be held at the
courthouse in Marble Hill on Monday,
May "A, for the purpose Of electing dele-
gates to attend the state and judicial
conventions. Each township is entitled
to one delegate for each Is votes and
majority fraction thereof cast for Folk.
The different townships are entitled 70
delepates as follows:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

|ocrat should allow any
natter to keep bin from
lsent at his township meet
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

,'ocratic state nominating
onf twill be beld'at JeiIers0n
\ B. The judicial conven-
held al Excelsior Springs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

democrat ought to attend
|ngin his township next
And If be fails to dis
b duty, he should hold
II he'is not satisfied with
ElnnA. .l.lr--lI,l l-Il-ll'l.l- WV
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

'Foads and the trusts still
angle hold on the Ameri.
IL spisa Of Tie eloosening
lhe San, Francisco earth.
pretty neareverything else
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

Nantage Of an indirect tax
.riff is, as one Of the prin-
dpatters said, the foolish
n know who is plucking
The republicans are dis
bat the voters are getting
opened.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

The new committeeman VIII meet al
Marble Hiil on Monday, May Il, for the
purpose Of organizing and transactins
such other business as may be necessary.
Moved and ordered TO adjourn.
W. A. DuNE, Chairman.
w.B. YouEx, secrstay.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

members Of both polit.
ID Bollinger county are
IN worked up over the
question. Az we under
ondition of affairs over
ext election for county
j be regarded as aany-
IL" Whitewater Times.
that may be, thepeOple
for the enforcement Of
- they democrats or re-
are not falling over
III their rush TO endorse
pnditions, and something
fall on somebody along
days Of next November.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

N ICCaxT, do your duty by
POUR township meeting
||tday. There might be
s others present to attend
Anhess, but you can't shift
ability that way. It Il
10 go and assist in the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

iN isA6 lcohol bill is hung up
M hhancepommittee, and
g'ha|s#ss ldriage / preparing to
.he question thOroly"-
Now suppose the people
investigating. AS Stand
1 BE- the principal loser,
slbohol competing with
4 naphtha; Mr.. Rookie
|A head and shoulders Of
St'h.| iii AIr. RockefelleIs son
ns4F Aldrich's daughter;
ong will take you to
be fate Of that free alco-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

|AA caIl for township meet.
6ES Aturday, and don't for
q The republicans have
1N |>Naship meetings the same
M skp't lot your republican
the idea that he is a
SS||f more patriotic citizen
han W neglecting your duty.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10

sshinEios Psri hnriens =
shlg -. assssz.Il .sE-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-05-10
E0UNcEMENTs.
pthpriEed d 10 announce
AN ~ u cAerTrr

~ 30 for Congress, from the
ssional district, subject to
ni The democratic party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
FREE OF CHARGE.

''Not only will sell 50.cent bottle
of Df. Towards Dyspepsia specific at
half price, but will agree to refund
the money If the customer is not salts
fed with the remedy said d. + Davis,
the popular druggist. 10 Times man.
Gin other words he continued, the
specific is free il il does not cure
Mr.. Davis has sold hundreds Of bot
ties on his special half price introiuc-
tory offer, and has few left Tor those
who are fortunate enough to call at his
store before they are all gone II IS
the regular 5O.eent size, containing
sixty doses, and is the one remedy for
constipation and dyspepsia that makes
permanent cures
Dr. Towards specific for the cure Of
constipation and dyspepsia is not an or
binary tablet or powder that simply re-
lieves. This remarkable discovery makes
complete and permanent cures. Mrs.
Charlotte w. Wallace Of Manchester. n.
H., writes "a few years ago / had a
very severe attack OF dyspepsia. Water
distressed me as much AZ food and !
could find no relief. My druggist re-
commended Dr.. Towards specific very
highly This great medicine gave me
relief az once and l have neve had an
other attack Of dyspepsia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
Charles Rogers Serving as
Trooper at Fl. Ethan Allen
HE HADLOVED AIN ACTRESS
He Was Threatened With Disinheri-
tance If He Married May Leslie,
and He DISAPPEARED from
Home.

New York, June 1As-Ihe relatives
and friends Of Charles Rogers, son Of
". J. Rogers, the millionaire president
of the Borden Condensed Milk Company,
have received word from him Informing
them that be Is enlisted in the United
states army. He is serving as a trooper
in the FifteeRsh Cavalry, stationed at
Fort Ethan Alien Vermont.
He disappeared mysleriously about
Two months ago, and his unexplained
absence alarmed hi- family and friends
But their astonishment to learn that he
il serving as d private in the army at
$iJ month, is surpassed only By their
Joy IN knowing thta he il alive and we'll.
A blasted romance, il i said, is the
cause Of the young man forsaking the
enioyments OF great wealth for the hard
life Of common soldier He Is said
to have been desperately in love with
Miss May Leslie. an actress, and 10 have
been determined 70 marry her. His ia
ther. ii j. said. threatened to disinherit
him il he carried out that intention,
ANA as warning ent on his allowance.
The Young man said he would marry
Miss Leslie in spite Of patcrnal prollibi-
tion. but for some reason unknown fail
ed TO do SO.
The engagement was broken, and the
young man, grieving over the blighting
of his romantic hopes, vanished from
ken.
So shaken was he by his disappoint-
ment that it was feared that he might
I. ~
self. Some OF his friends, however,
thought he had gone ON long sea yoy.
age and would return restored in health
and spirits.
Members Of the young mans family
refused to discuss the affair yesterday.
Miss Leslie. who Is living with an aunt
in East l2sth street, said:
1T is true that Mr.. Rogers has joined
the army, but | do moi see why should
be questioned about him. We are no
longer engaged, and | do not feel that
have any right 10 discuss Mr.. Rogers
Affairs
When only seventeen years old she
WAS married to Mortimer w. Thompson.
She heard, however, the @call of the
stage and Joined theatrical company.
This did not meet with the approval OF
her husband and his family. and the re-
suit was that the couple separated Then
she obtained divorce, and she was L
member Of the Wonderland company.
then playing in the Majestic Theatre,
when she met Rogers.
The young man fell III love With her.
and soon after the meeting the engage.
ment of the couple was announced. This
came as great shock to Rogers par
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
June rs May Be the Last
Days Session
ALL IMPORTANT BUSINESS
Then Will Be Finished--Canal Type to
Be Voted on by the Senate
No Action Taken by the
House.

Washington, June IA. Adjournment
of Congress on June % was declared
by Senator Hale to be impossible at
the meeting Of the Senate steering com
mittce Yesterday -We cannot put
through the sundry civil bill BY that
time" he said. and IN addition we must
pass the general deficiency BILL
Senator Lodge and majority Of the
committee agreed that ii would be use
less to settle even on this a. d tentative
date u was therefore decided To ad.
ionin as soon after june % as 1t is
possible to rush through the remaining
supply bills; June 2S Is the date sug-
gested. The committee agreed that ii
would be possible to adjourn Congress
some time within the following week !;
this will be done The Sinoot case will
20 over until next session. Senator Bur-
rows will net oppose this. and Senator
Dubois, Democrat from Ohio. who with
Burrows has led the fight against Smoot,
viii not fllibuster for the reason that
he can lay the responsibility for post
ponement on the Republicans
The Senate viii VOTE ON the type OF
canal 10 be constructed across the 18th
mus. Tile Democrats and sufficient
number Of Republicans will vote with
Senator Dittredge to pass the sea level
bill. The Senate committee consented
10 d vote On The canal bin rather than
haze a sea level amendment saddled on
the sundry civil service bin AZ 4 rider.
The House will mol adopt the Senate
Bill at this session, 20 that The Prcsi-
dent can order the construction of d lock
canal to proceed in accordance with
the SpooHer law.
The sundry civil and general defieien-
cv bills will be passed through the SEN
ate as rapidly as possible. The Senate
will ratify the Algeciras treaty without
delay and win confirm the nomination
Of Judge Wickersham To he United
States district judge in .AIaska and
Benjamin F. Barnes. assistant secretary
to the President, TO be postmaster nj
Washington. This Is about the only
important legislation which the senate
viii put through before the session adj
journs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
HONESTY OR
DISHONESTY
Which viii You Encourage ?
& Who siares think one thing aud another tell,
Myheaft detests him as tie gates 81 hell 2

who dares think one thing aud another tell
Myheaft sietests him as the gates Of hell.
Extravagant statements and cxtracr-
binary claims are made by nearly all
manufacturers nowadays without any
cnmpunetion whatever. II is argued
that this is one Of the up-to-date meth
ODDS Of doing business. The good old
fashioned methods are DO longer in
vogue.
For instance, II IL considered proper
for the manufacturer OF u medicine to
tell The public that his product Viii
help certain on all diseases when he
knows that ii will only aggravate the
same Particularly is this true Of the
proprietors OF remedies that contain all
cohol. Most Dc these remedies. will af-
ford temporary relief but claims are
made that permanent cures viii be ef
fected
1t does not take very huge intellect
10 figure that medicines containing from
fifteen tn fifty per cent alcohol are bound
to produce bad effects The average
liquid patent medicine contains more III.
cohol than the average alcoholic drink.
For auIsne to claim that medicine
containing alcohol will build up tissues
is absurd. 1t destroys them. These
remedies claim TO heal and soothe the
various mucous membranes OF the body
The work Of destruction goes steadily
on until they are completely destroyed.
Another claim made BY these so-ealed
medicines Is that they increase cireala-
tion. Everyone knows that when per-
sons heart has almost ceased to beat
that a little whiskey viii increase it,
but most people also know that ii i'll
use is continued for any length Of time,
the doses have 60 be increased and when
the whiskey il stopped the patient re-
iapses into worse than his former con-
dition. So II Is with so-called medicines
which are nothing but temporary stin-
ulants.
How different from these Is Magee's
lMalt) Emulsion. Not drop Of alcohol
in ii. No false hopes held OUT Ia the
desapiring one. but safe, sure and n
permanent remedy for bronchial and
pulmonary affections and all wasting
diseases When YOUR vitality il low
then ii is you need something that viii
infuse new life into your whole system.
This energy can only be obtained from
Z u httuiflHt AAtlSH ~ ~ teoH IKE maggie =
Matt Emulsion, II contains only pure
Norwegian cod liver oil, syripy, dias-
tasir. non-alcoholic malt and hypopbos-
phites Of lime and soda. These are abb
sclntely the greatest body builders
known 10 medical science
Magee's (Malt) Emulsion heals and
builds up the tissues instead OF destroy
ing them. It increases the circulation
bv infusing new, rich blood into the
arteries II strengthens You 50 that
you are enabled to ward oil colds, pneu-
monia, grip. bronchitis and all pull.
monary affections.
Show the formula OF Magee's (Maltl
Emulsion TO your physician and ask
him which is better for bronchial and
pulmonary affections Magees or the al
coholic eoncoctions.
Remember Magee's (MaTt) Emulsion
contains only food. II may be obtained
Of 4. A. Drown, Druggist, As North
Main street, Barre, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
I'M OPEN REVOLT.
Town in Sicily Scene Of Riot and Dis.
order.

New York. Juno IA special cable
from London says
ire Rome correspondent uf the Sua
mailed tile following, which the censor
refused to allow to be transmitted b.
telegraph:
Trapani, Sicily, is in open revolt.
Trapani il the birthplace Of Signor Nasi.
member Of the chamber, who whfe
minister Oh public works was indicted
on charges of enbezzlement and swim.
ding. The chamber authorized his II.
rest. but Re escaped aud his Whereabouts
j. unknown. The people az TrapaHi ".
liere he il innocent and continue to elect
him as their representative in the chan
Der.
Lately lie applied To the court 81
cessation, arguing that as a deputy ami
former minister he Is not liable 70 Ie
tried BY common eoiirt, but By the
Senate The court rejected his plea BE-,
cause Nasi has not surrendered.
When the news reached Trapaui Ii.
townspeople organized 4 demonstration.
The municipal council Resigned il
body and a portrait of the King vas
torn from the town hall and replaced b.
a bust of Nasi. Government embkms
were effaced, and the names Of streets
were changed and called after the Nasi
family An attempt was made to haul
the national Gag from torpedo boat,
which hastily left the port The French
flag was hoisted on towns buildings
Troops were hurried 10 the scene, aud
conflicts occurred between them and The
townspeople. 1t is believed thar there
were many casualties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
National League Standing.
A FAMILY DIFFICULTY.
DR.. and Mrs. Morrow and Their Youngest
Son.

Burlington. June liza mother weep
ing and calling loudly for her boy, who
WAS forcibly detained in the arms OF
his father. calling out for his mother,
was the scene enacted on Church street
Tuesday evening. which called together
large group OF spectators.
The principals we're DIR. and Mrs. j.
w. Morrow and their youngest son, a
lad of or S years. BY order OF the
court in the divorce proceedings the
two boys were to remain in the custody
Of their mother, the father being allowed
10 see them, however.
The meeting OF the family last even
ing was by accident, and DR.. Morrow
seeing an opportunity 10 speak to the
little boy few minutes, called him
aside and sat on the steps near the
Star restaurant with the boy in his
lap
The lad began to cry for bis mother
and she wanted the boy, beginning to
cry also and call to him.
Mayor Burke appeared on the scene,
and, taking in the situation. ordered
DIR. Morrow to release the boy, which
the doctor did after much parleying,
The mayor sent the mother and child
home and the crowd dispersed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
CHICO CIGARS MAKE FRIENDS.
Kendriek & Co. Say They Are Now the
Largest Sellers in Their Cigar Case,

Give man q Wadsworth Bros Chico
and you make a friend for life, and at
the same time show that you are O
smoker of good cigars.
Kendrick 4 Co., who are the local
dealers in this brand, say they never
before introduced cigar to the trade
that gave such general satisfaction as
the Chico, and although they have had
them for only a short time, they are
today the largest seller in their cigar
case. II is quality that has made this
sale, and that keeps increasing il from
day to day.
"A man who first tried Chico yes
ierday," said Mr.. kendrick, will come
in today and get some more and we arc
sure that he viii continue friend to
Chicos."
They are made with long. clear,
Havana filler, of the best quality to,
bacco, burn freely with a pleasant, mild
fragrance, and although they sell for
but five cents are equal to most fifteen
cent cigars, and superior to many OF
the ten.centers. IL you like good
cigar from imported tobacco, call at the
store Of Kendriek & Co. for Chico.