davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

LITTLE
VISITS
WITH
.UN0EEY-
Thu Run.

Inc Run.
I went TO '"The Run In my dreams last
night
The Run" where my days as q boy
were spent.
BAREFOOT and ~sun-tahned, as n lad 1
went
I went 10 THE Run" with my dog ana
kItel
I ven TO THE Run" ana the skies were
blue
The scent Of the cherry and plum was
there
The scent Of the rose that IL wild n
rare
and tinsed with a blend OF the sunsets
hue
I wandered alone where the jump-ups
grow,
/ lay on tho grass In the elders shade.
hshed with a worm where the sinners
played,
I raced with my dog where the rephyrs
blowi
! pluekcd apple blossoms and chased the
bee,
l waded the creek whore the lilies roat.
! sailed far and wide In a lsaky boat,
4 boy and his doc. on n foam.laahed sea-
All. Fame. thou hast nothing like this to
hand
Thy slave for the days and the nights OF
toll
Thy crown and thy Scsptsr are made OF
foil
Compared to the gran of the DOyhOOd lanai
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

The Democratic party *
sadly n~cglecting It's press
bureaus this year. The Dem.
ocratic papers are firing a.
way 81 indiscriminately that
it. will be- hard To hnd "a
Democrat who has not been
shot full Of holes after II
few weeks more. The
wounds they are making On
Republicans heal quickly,
rs Republicans are seasoned
" these Don QuiXotic attacks.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

Rev. sam T.. Jones. the
GEORGIA lecturer. delivered
his uin"t"cuth annual address
at Piasa "hautauqut Monday
The audience began 10 ne.
semblr ~ the auditorium
two hOnrs before the time
for the lecture 10 begin. The
platform was 50 crowded
with people that the speak
cr barely had room 10 move,
and fully 800 people could
not get within hearing dIs,
lance Of the speaker.
The lecturers subject was
"Shams and Genuine
He paid II high tribute Il
President Roosevelt, who he
said, was the best president
the country had ever had,
and the best leader in the
Republican party. Bryan,
he said, is the best leader
the Democratic party has.
and predicted his nomina
ton for the presidency
Rev. Jones denouncc,
woman's card clubs thai
play for prizes, and dcclar
ell that within Il short time
such social organizations
would be held as gambling
clubs, and the members n
flair" gamblers. He il
Weighed against women wear
ing low dresses, saying
"My God, deliver me from
the woman who wears he
neckband around her waist.
Jones declared that TIN
chatauqua movement is on
OF the best for the genera
uplifting of tile country, NOR
ally, socially and intellectu
ally. There are 500 chan
{ uquas in the country, an'
he predicted the nnmbe.
would be doubled. In speak
ing of the Republican lead
ers, he said: Roosevelt
stands alone, Taft is too fat
Cannon too old, Fairbank'
too long and ftigid to b
good presidential timber.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

A Tennessee scribe In describing n
local wedding says the table began IN
the house and extended clear TO the
barn" Makes n fellow think Of that
naughty expression from hi 20
breakfast"
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Hay for sale

Otto Blum, Of New Frank
fort, has 20 tons Of clover and
80 tons Of timothy hay in his
bafn, which he will bale and
wants 70 sell. Write him.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

I cough medicine. He Is now cough.
ing up scrapbook poems all ready
gummcd for pasting,
IL riches do not make people hap.
by, why do m~illlonaires hang on 80
desperately ,
The young author IL unnecessarily
anxious to show his proofs" The
victim is usually willing to take his
word for II. .
There Is always roo at the top,
but the average man finds more com.
panionship I'm the shade Of the old
%apple'trec." l.,
s%unshades were not made for plow.
men, nor dudes for masters OF indus.
try. Success works In the sun. /
SxroMs4s~4'
a ------
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

No, dear. Uncle by did not witness
Vesuyius' eruption. but last summer
while spending a day At n Michigan
resort, he knew an enthusiastic fisher
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
MISSOURI CAMPAIGN
Roosevelt, Fairbanks, Can
non, Dolliver, Warner
and Others to be In
vited.

inltttt udo bSBuu di
plans for the opening of the
state campaign. He announc.
ed that efforts would be
made TO have President
Roosevelt, Vice-president
Fairbanks, Senator Warner,
Uncle Joe" Cannon, speaker
of the House Of Representa-.
tiveS, and Senator j. p.
Deliver Of Iowa participate
~ the big event.
The opening guns will be
fired either at Sedalia or
Springfield. j. II. Boutwell,
wants Tit gathering for Sc.
dalia, his home town. j. III.
Fisher of Sullivan and other
prominent Republicans in the
Southern part Of the state
are urging The state committee
toopen the campaignat Spring.
field. l.. VI. Shaw, secretary
of the treasury, is Ia speak at
Columbia August IL, aud il is
believed that he would visit
Springfield on the following
day. in order to participate in
til" opening Of the campaign
~ Missouri
Chairman II. X. Niedring-
haus said that he was i'm.
pressed with the springfield
claims, but that he would
give both cities II chance 10.
soc what they may do. The
one, he said, which offers the
best induccment will he
CHOSEN. Some Republicans
believe that it, would be nj.
most impossible 10 open the
campaign aS early rs August
IL. The leaders in the South
ern part if the state, however,
say u ut the sooner active
work begins the larger will
be the Republican majority
next fall.
Senator Warner will not
only be one of the prominent
figures in the fight for Repub-
llcan supremacy in Missouri,
bnt he will be one of the first
TO get into active service and
one Of the last to leave the
battle-ground. Besides, he
, expected to use his influence
/. in getting the ablest men in
the Republican party to work
for its success in the state.
2 National Committeeman II. j.
Atkins during the last month
2 has addressed political meet
! ings in more than n dozen
counties, and announces that
!. he will not cease TO speak un-
. I'll the fight has been won.
5 IT,. X. Nledringhaus, chair.
man of the Republican state
committee will turn over the
state organization TO his as.
v sistants and campaign in the
counties where the party
q needs him. In discussing
r the convention held mt Jeffer
son City, Mr.. Niedringhaus
! said:
d at merely illustrates the
fact that the talk of Democrat
a ic organs about there being
friction in the party was rot,
The party was never more
!. harmonious, There were Re.
pnbllcans from every county
and nearly every school dis
trict at the judicial conven,
ton. | talked with the
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Homeseeker's Excursions

Special low rates To tho South,
Southwest and West. Liberal return
limits and stop over privileges.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
KfNNISH AND NEVILLE
Chosen Candidates for Mis-
souri, Supreme Court

ID Io SupttNIe JuuSC, i'hS
term, John Kennish. of Holt
county; short term, james L.
Neville of Greene county.
These are the nominations
made by the Republican, state
judicial convention to-day.
Charles Claim Allen oi st.
Louis and Nicholas ID. Thur
mond of Galway county
we're also voted for, making
four names presented t0 the
convention, Kendall Il. Ran.
dolph Of 81. Joseph and Ed.
ward Hipbae Of Eirksville
withdrhwIBg from the contest
this morning before the "on.
ycHtiun met. Mr.. HiPbee
retired from the field, his
friends were tod. so soon
rs an agreement was reached
hy which both terms were to
bn voted on at the sam" time.
which removed any chanc"
for bitterness or prntractod
blilptiny. and Mr.. Randolph,
because he believed the 18th
district, al any rate, ~ which
both hc and Mr.. Kennish live,
desired the nomination Of Mr..
KennIsh without an embitter'
"d contest for the district. IL
was a graceful thing for these
gentlemen to do, and. in lay.
ing aside their ambitions for
the time being, they did it. IN
80 spirit of mauliness and
devotion 10 the party.
H. was "A record breaking
convention IN many respects.
H. transacted all its business
~ IN orderly and II seemly
manner, and from start to
flush was ~ session only
about four hours. H. paid II
graceful compliment to the
Democratic g0tcrHor Of The
state when he appeared be
fore IT, Ia give IT. welcome to
Jefferson City, aud IT. heard
with pleasure the kindly
compliments the governor
paid to the Republican officials
l0f the state. IL was so good
natnrcd that it. insisted that
the band play Dixie" and il
! checred the tune 10 the echo.
But there are still other
! thing for which the cOnven-
lion was "a remarkable one.
| Not IA single corporate inter
Isl had IL Representatives in
the city to suggest or guide
the movements Of the conven-
ton. Each delegate paid his
railroad fare not a pass being
used, and the railroad at.
torney was given conspicuous
prominence by his absence
from the convention hall.
There were no turbulent
scenes nor angry alterations
on the floor, nor were ii single
seat contested. Not II drunk,
en- man was TO be seen in the
lefty, nor were there Il speech
delivered which took M
more than ten minutes time.
1t was "A business body. made
up of a representatives class
of men who knew their owl
minds and needed neither The
assistance nor the presenc,
of the lobby TO tell them how
or for whom TO vote.
After AN invocation Offered
by Rev. Il. b. Widger, pastor
of the Christian church, th'
reading Of the official call as
sembling the convention, ant
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Zephyrn,

The excursion season on the lakes
has arrived and once more In opened
TO sighing Chicago lovers the prim.
rose path to ~. Joe. where nm oblig'
Ing Justice Of the peace for one dol.
lar will do everything but buy the
baby shoes.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

tAAeA "AS Esh W. bhh ~, ~,
fishing and found his bait had been
stolen during the night. Are not the
phenomena parallel?
The new Chicago council refused
flowers on inauguration night,
Friends will kindly save floral expires.
slons until said aldermen are dead
ones.
The mad hornet travels fast. Moral
BE kind 70 dumb insects.
The girls call Wiilie Pecksnif "css'
toria" because he's harmless.
Blessed IL the man who married a
good cook. This II the strawberry
shortcake season.
Keep on now, fellers. Uncle BY II
going TO be the first this spring 10 ask
"And what Is 80 rare as d day IN
June7" Now you can 20 ahead and
do your derndest.
T wonder who In digging for worms where
once | dug;
! wonder who IL hugging the girls ! used
They make me reminiscent. those lays of
youth. 30 fair
found a crop % gray ones. this morning
First thing ! know. by eraeky. a goblin
will pass nigh,
In face and form Ike osler. and git yer
Uncle Byr'
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Plpsa..

London u discussing the question.
What ID whiskyf" An Indianapolis
Newspaper thinks o lot OF people
would be more interested In knowing
why II whisky" And still more In
Where Il whiskyf"
An Indians poet swallowed q bot.
u q RuellsEa BY mistsks4 thinklnS
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

The girls call While Pecksnif "css'
toria" because he's harmless.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

Blessed Is the man who married
good cook, This II the strawberr
shortcake season.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

The mad hornet travels fast. Mora
BE kind TO dumb insects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-02

New York March gaThe report
thht Richard Mlnshrii has expressed
bic intention of closing bic remarkably
succcsaful csfrer ns Hn actor after
thrco moro short sraaoua. has caused
~ particular surprise on the Rihho.
NJ has heen known Iu theatrical rif.
,lcs for somr time that Mansfield Dol.
tended 10 retire from iho Stage ln two
or thrco ycar hut, up io tho prrs'Ht
timr. no deanito details we're Known
~ 60 his plans According io ihe in.
formation ohibiuei from 49, Mans
held himself b. will play during tho
nrsi thrro Seasons ln New York. nos
ton. Chicaro and rhiIahlphia
ln nihtlon ia these engagements a.
viii probably p'aN tvo mutr engage.
meuis Boz cities ssrusiomsI io ous
wc'k onsawmsuts Neat soasun ha
will make his huai appeamuf, in New
hnglani Canada aui thr northwest,
m. srfuni seasou will l,r huil ou ihr
rarihr coast and ihr third SESSION
farewell iu lho south ani ihs largest
ciuos Boz general Co. Win aIsa rIty
in Paris
tieaih's his present repertoire 1f uIur
PLAYS tr wil t,i,r "ufnua." pra
duro "Matbtit' ani tsn uee r.a,a
A.. R...E.H. H.. 49,. ... .# H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-02
FARMERS
INSTITUTE
FRIDAY
Fruit Growers Convention
Saturday March 10

There will be- farmers institute
held NJ Salem Friday and SATURDAY,
March and 10, AZ the city ball, under
the auspices Of Salem Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry.
Tho first program will be- given at 2
a. ~, and % next AZ p. m., and there
uin be- an evening program, with mu-
Fic AMI ro,atationa On Friday there
will b. programs devoted 30 horiicul.
ture and organization Of a county Fruit
Growers Association.
The faculty Of the Agricultural Col.
lego will be present, and prominent
speakers on agricultural and hofticul.
turo from other parts Of The state.
Farmers. dairymon aud fruit growers.
and the public generally, are cordially
Invited 20 attend the sessions of tho in.
atitule, as the entire program will be-
practical aud instructive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-02
rhe French WING orop.

The first official approximate csti.
mates Of the wine crop Of France for
the year 1905 give a total production
Of 1.l7s.3OO,OOO gallons That would be
PCS. $50 900 gallons less than In 1904
wears By a,bling 1s4,9i9,OOO gallons
over the average crop of the last ten
wears BY aiding 1si,oio,oOO gallons
FOR Algeria lthc estimate made by the
governor general Of that colony and
3l3iU0o gallons for Corsica, a total
would ba reached Of 1896. $685. 600 gal.
l1ra As compared with the crop Of
1904 iho increase is found chiefly In
tbo Departments producing the Bur.
rfnfy wiaos Nearly all the other
departments suffer a considerable Do.
crease.
The value of the entire crop, figured
upon fhr prices now askcd by The wine
growers be is estimated st ti6o $4,000.
IH chat amount the wines of superior
quality lmo1niug thereby tho wines
which arc sold by the growers at a
price above te65 per heetolitor-
sbll5 rllons) are Included tl5,ee2.
con. or sp.6at5io gallons, and cha
wines ~ ordinary quality. ti53p5i ,i65
representing Tho balance Of thc crop
Consul Gaulin ~ ilavrc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-02
Human Relic Gone

Nlrkrfi 's llafiHr y. \, March a-
Tho death of Albert a. Mctsblf che
",,mmau.aut" of ibc naval station
,t th.s point. has removed au mtrrrst.
.He human rnI.. from tbs abandoned
uhI pHsi MrIraf lived at che station
vIfb lis site auI haI boon there since
lsol. occupying ONO uf ths 900 houses
nf fhr reservation Tho place was long
ago abandoned fHT Brf.yr purposes. aHi
N.fsIf nas retained there as a ships
krrr.r although fhr o'I Hu.k which
eHtr I.m t.r rktusg far an official Oh.
Hr bong ago HurrI ia rttrs baN
.Hs remained oH tHa stocks "a relic nf
t.. War uf lsle NHH'f submitted
h.s annual estimates as Uo tas ohlsrrs
aI HiH#r stations H.s Fr.HmmtuIa
HHI|H.s Wrur uniformly modest be.ug
taHhurI 10 tNs pa, which Hr Was tn
receive Boa ite raurse af far ,utc.rIlns
,rar llis salary vas IN "a Hay. anI
ttn ouy variation iram tHt total
amount ot tAo' Nts in leap NrRrs when
ho rrseNvl au additional dollar Mst
calf dil snmv farming ou che rt,,Tya-
tiou and kopt che place la repair HIS
report of tho Operations of tho year
sas rrsori ot tho odd iobs ani
choTts of au iuius,r.ous Vigilaut anJ
faithful employee uo was formerly of
che lt2d New York Volunteer Infantry
and sas a member ~ Joseph X Rr,s
Post, "a. A r. ~ this town.
Hr haJ MANY frisnIs u tbs lo5alty
auI visitors to saskttt's Harbor sel
iom ailct to pas thtir respects 90
thv old "somman.hut ' Who was ever
rca,A to rsyr.,s them aith official dig
niiy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-02
AN stesl Can IN Demand

ru,hurg March e-Iu the report
Hf che Pressed Steel Car company for
tho year loo5 President Hofsiot saws
that of the ears ordered by the rail.
raais .n the United States On 1908 AZ
MOST 5o per cent were an steel or steel
UNDER frame construction. and that
this class of rolling stock is rapidly
becoming tho standard for railway
equipment Loss than ten Years ago
tho eompaus built che drst all steel
ear used in che rcgalar freight traffic.
while at che tul ~ 1925 tbsre were
approximately EooUoo au steel aud
str@ uu.lyrframe ears Boa use. The an
steel pas~ruser ear. having rhe general
iu,ior-smcut of both steam and electric
lines, shouli mako its Way rapidly in.
to the publis favor Works far the
construction of passenger ears SEPARATE
from the freigh, yar shops art uau aI.
most completed anl soou Wil De- iu
actual operation. as a number of or-
cors have already been booked Tor an
steel steam and electric ears
The rsport SAWS that the operation ~
the forge plants at Allegheny has hseu
satisfactory ana che Aacu.-ies here
tofore experiences in Proluriuga "a prop
cr supply of forgiugs have tstu sl,miu-
atol The huilhug ~ a forge plan, al
Mehee's Rocks has bssn ordered aud
this When fuishcl, viii relieve The
forge situation and make the company
Independent ~ outside manufacturer.
Ia was decided not % reucw operations
Az Joliet, Il, bat 90 remove an ths ma.
chineEy that could probably be EN-
ployeA % Alogheny ana Mckee,
RockA % be usel IN .eonneetion with
,he additions 10 Increase the output of
thsss plants. VITA tie additions ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-02

corps in time Of war, together with
such subjects as military FIRE and the
system Of communication on tbe bat
tlefeld
These lectures have TO do with pre-
paredness for conflict, and represent
the most expert views obtainable Of
the duties Of the various branches Of
the military establishment in the fell
in the presence Of the enemy. These
comments are Influenced 20 a great
extent By the information which has
been brought from ManchurA by the
secret Observers with tho japanese
and Russian troops in the recent con
nict. In many respects the theories Of
the past have been shelved by reason
Of new equipment and new methods
which were frg practically tested in
the battles Of Manchuria. u Is OBJ
served that the experts who represent.
ed the various armies are people who
show that their respective branches
are still indispensable In most engage.
mcnts and that there is no form Of
aghting which can do without a given
method. The officers who served a.
Observers in Manchuria, Of course, give
an account Of their experiences. most
Of them illustrating their talks with
lantern pictures The other officers
make use Of this information In a gen.
eral application Of it 20 the subject
of The conduct Of battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-02


MJsion March 2-nr Walter n.
Huuskefaod ~ the Harvard meIi,al
school iou here toisy for Nee York
aud Washington. 90 complete his prop
ara,ious Goa his .sPariure Cor che Ha.
sai.aa islanls where he wii assume
tae position of director ~ the proposed
tuitnd states govtrrmrut ieprosy re-
search hospital to no srccte1 un.ier his
sup.TNisiou iu che lspsr settlement.
nr Rriuyk,rho0 wil arrange for the
plans au1 egu.pmeut of the hospital
ana yhe ssle,iiou ~ his staa before
his aoparturs f,E Hawaii, which will
take place la about two or three weeks
-e--
Ia ever climate its coiors are uu-
nirled
D. iame has spn1ad fl,am soa % soa.
a. aos saTrisod Il IN the ogAer world
Hou hear % Rook Mountaia Iva
ns stoae's Drug tSorN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-02
Raon IN Rnlldlnr wanhlp..

Brooklyn. n. ". March 2-The bat.
tlcship Connecticut. which is now be-.
ing built under government auspices
Fac tho Brooklyn navy yard, will prob.
ably bc complete before the sifer ship
Louisiana. under contract construction
nc Newport Ncws ~ has boon claim.
"a all along by naval constructors that
the Connecticut would be finished hrsi
anil much interest has attached o. tho
rivalry between che two ships 90.
though tho advantage OF time viii be-
very slIght aud tho comparison Of cost
will boz diniruIt since so many things
arc o. lia considered boz connection with
tbe Work ON tho Connecticut Naval
officers especially those boz tbr corps
of construction. lo not claim that thr
irmDusirbiiDB. ono way of iho other
will be- convincing or that 10 will 90
Go tbo question which bias prevailed 40
along regarding thr relative BdNani.
age of building warhips uuiyr CON.
sfuJiiun hni ai government p'HniH
Ou JaHuay . thr Connecticut wBs $500
irT rru completed. ihs. Louisiana
pil, por cent. on February ihs con.
nrriirut vas p'.ld pr cent somplrisi.
iho Louisiana piei poe cent % n
however ihRt when rnm.
pl,ir.L ihr Connecticut will have cost
the government about % prr ranf more
than fhr Louisiana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-02

MashiHgon 10 a. March Au .u.
iohosiIug sofIes of military lectures.
o. which but fse auu, shic,rs are aJ
mliiri has been oIruri herr sni che
ir.tursa Wlu he delivered eyrp
THURSDAY afsruuan at the army war
rollegv in tais Gas, rhe lectures are
delivered in thc 1hses detailed f,r
duiy with tho college aui ons onissr
each representing each branch ~ ile
aef'ise iH tha sar department They
rompllse "a systematic discussion M tte
'miao,mrni of iutautp, sa,alR aul
artillery ana thv respective special
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-02
A Portrait Artist.

There are portraits Of Salem people
dopo bv Victor LeGalle, a young
FreBcbman. who has come TO make MS
home AZ salem. that are very lif"like,
and express the real character ana
sr5rit of the persons painted better
than usually is the case with oil paint
irgs Mr.. LeGalle also paints land
s,apos and makes pictures from pho
tograpbs without personal sittings. All
Inc has made so far are from photos
.oriv and show remarkable ability az
AN artist.