davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
A Fine Dinner
NaptOn. Ang. %. 10.

Napton, Aug. 20. 1906.
Editor Republican:
/ had the pleasure Of at
tending II birthday par'y yes
terday at John Nesser's oi
"Bald Knob" on the occasion
of Mrs. Vesser's 9th birth
day; it was a very enjoyable
affair, there were many chill
.dren and grandchildren OF
the venerable couple present,
among others were Messrs.
Frank and A. Vesser with
their families, Mrs. Wilson,
of Marshall, A. Odell, E..
Crockett and wife, of Idaho,
and many others. 1t was a
very pleasant party and not
the least enjoyable incident
of the day was a luxurious
dinner prepared by the wor-
thy hostess for her nun erous
guests. {.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
Al Sulphur Springs

Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick, and
daughters, Misses Anna and
Jessie, Mrs. Il. j. Heifner.
Mrs. Geo. W. Shepherd, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell, Miss.
es Nora Payne, Elisa Altes,
nellie Mitchell, Marie Han,
son, May Greciin. Messrs.
Warren Hanson, VIII Shep.
herd, and Bert Darling. wen,
TO Sulphur Springs Tuesday
with big baskets and spent 1t
pleasant day.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
Tried To Blow Up Bank.
Eldin P. Ennis. Noted Convict
Makes a Daring Attempt.

Eden p. Ennis, "a noted
convict with many aliases
and outstanding rewards for
his capture, was caught and
overpowered Monday night
as he was endeavoring to blow
up John W. Beeson's bank at
Sorrento, Ill. He bad with
him Il complete set of burglar
tools, nitroglycerine and iuut
revolvers. lie wa, recogniz-
ed by h. G. Kelly, editor oI
the Sorrento Blade, who with
the assistance of the city
marshal, overpowered him IN
the act oil setting the explo.
sives. Having been II former
resident OF Sorrento he was fa.
miliar with conditions and II
successful would have made a
good haul as the bank is Tn,
only one IN that city, but i,
also well protected. Mr.. Bee.
son, proprietor Of the bank, i,
Il brother.in.law of Mrs. j. J.
Witt, of this city.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

JOS. Schie seer and $ m, Lon,
were up from Hardeman yes
terdav. Lon will leave Sun
day for Karsls City, where lie
will attend SpauIiing Com.
m rtial College during the
winter.
Miss VIVA Hardister, re-
siding in College addIt on,
wlo has been going on crutch-
Is the past four months,
owing to "a disloca,ed hip re-
ceived while playing, had
Drs. Nuckles, the osteopaths,
set it last week and whlied
no ne from their office leaving
the crutcher with them as "a
souvenir.
One of the big events ahead
is the hai vest picnic at Sweet
Springs on next Saturday,
Sept. 9th. Mlssouri's best
SPEAKERS will b. there. A
b g crowd will 60 from Mar
shall. IF you want to go also,
notify VIM. X lid, the livery
man, or send word to the Re.
publican office.
W. X. White, the fruit and
bee man, of near Nilsson, yes
terday brought Us IA basket of
the finest collection Of peach.
es and pears we have seen.
He hnd some big Duchess
pears weighing II lbs, NJ
well n some fine G cl. TeIrs.
Hi, peaches are OF the Cham
pion and Elberta varieties,
both as fine as one could wish.
Rev. VIM. Thomas. COL, of
Elmwood, was in MAJ siall
yesterday in company with
Adam White. Mr.. Thomas
is having some trouble with
his neighbors over n division
fence, and he heard there was
II warrant out for him and he
came To give himself up If
that was the case, but he
found none. II looks like n
piece OF spite work on the
part of his neigbbors rs we
are sure Mr.. Thomas will do
what is rig I without having.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

A. G. Polter took a. car
load of hogs to Kansas City
Monday for Potter & Clough,
receiving $6.2O pey cwt.
Willie Scott left for Mariet-
ia, Indian Terr tory, satur'
day to assist his father, G. X.
Scott, in his, cor .tracting work.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

JOS. S~chieszer, Jr.. brought
up Mrs. Maggie Casey and
daughter, of Hardeman yes
terday. She will reside in
South Marshall.
Will Smeltzer, Of saltwater
Okla, aud Miss Cora Smelt-
ger OF Paris Mo-, are visiting
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

tn ~ sister, Mrs. W. II.
White, of Marshall this week.
800 Chicago and return
via Chicago 4 Alton Aug. 81,
1909. Coming and going
the Alton is ''The Only Way"
O. F.. Hawthorne,
TicketAgent
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
LOCALS.

G. N. Hanson is papering
and stenciling Shiloh church
near Napton.
We publish seventeen
county Jews letters this
week--a splendid record for
our correspondents.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
A Small shsd.aoOfsd Hog House.

they can be introduced II not desired
This plan 10 also six feet square. The
whole idea OF construction is well
brought out in the illustration.
Both Of these small houses, says
the Prairie Farmer. are designed for
field use where hogs are put out TO
pasture and require some sort Of pro
lection from heat and storm. Many
who use similar houses report that
they have no trouble In housing hogs
In them throughout the winter.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
Bull. For Sale

] have 3 registered ! year
old red polled bulls for sale.
For particulars see
N. N. Ruff
.c9l) R. F. D. 8, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
SMALL COLONY HOG HOUSE.

Our first illustration shows a plar
for a colony house for hogs that IL
built A.shaped on runners. Il 10 sis
feet square AT the base and six feet
10 tbs gable. Its only opening 10 the
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

Pasture Hogs After Cows.
Don't put the pigs up In a close pen
and feed them when they can get a
good living by running after the milk
cows II you win only let them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

Tho past week has been n musical one.
Indeed. two concerts ut which tho stars
were famous musicians in every sense Of
the term. musicians OF which much has
been said in their praise. and tho city is
to be congratulated on tho excellent op-
portunities afforded to hear such artists
Jean Gornrdy at tho thcater on Wedncs-
day evening made IN impression that Will
be remembered for many day by those
who attended. II was music that oven
tho unmusical could understand and ap-
preciate, Tho rendition of Absent by
the club was one OF the best selections
during tho evening and was duly apprc-
ciatcd. Then on Friday evening camo tho
renowned Kubelik, who drew such mclo-
des from his violin that tho audience
were loath to sec him even acknowledge
tho thunder OF applause md clamored for
more, So much has been said and writ
ten about the violinist thnt little can be
told. except that when, II ever, he visits
Zion again there will be hearty welcome
awaiting him. The men who were anX-
1ous TO dlsmlss the audience wcro rathor
premature In their efforts TO take down
tho ropes on the sides and ere the closing
strains wore sounded they stolldly walked
down the aisles and drew no little atten-
ton In their efforts to empty tho Tab,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Music and Musicians

OF his subject and talks of It In the most
charming manner with tho most fnscinot-
ing voice. He talks a while, plays while.
talks while ho Is playing and plays while
he s talking In the most informal way.
Detroit papers say that everybody goes
to hear Goldmark's exposition Of Wag-
musical students. women OF fashion, men
about town. real musicians. In fact, eyory
variety of the popul9ce is represented,
speaker; Unity hall the place and Tues
day evening May l tho time,
Tho nnme OF Prof Henry B. Ronoy has for
n score OF years beon before the muacal
world. For decade ho was the organist and
caGo. when Or. Clinton Locke was making
Ito pulpit famous and the vested choir under
Prof. Roney was tho most remarkable on tho
American continent ST Paul's or tho Abbey
In London did not enjoy moro perfect chorol
than was mado by tho NIFTY men md twenty
hoys under Mr. Ronoy's lead. When HIS star
pupil. Blotchford Kavonaugh, sang hlmsslf
Into national famo under tho Roncy tutilage.
thorc began tho series of concerts which sew
cred Mr. Roney from work at Grace, Then
was organized tho nrst concert company Of
boys bearing his nnmo. made up OF nvo pupils
From knranaugh down TO tho present, an un-
broken limo of Euccesszs hon followed AIR
music presented from memory. in elegant cos
tunes. by youths OF tender years and sur
passing talents. ''Ronoy's Boys hayo sung
In concert in ncnrly every State and Terri
tory in tho Union, II is safo to say thero is
no concert company that is much talked
and written about. Tho moro announcement
that "Ronoy's boys coming In now gcn-
erolly Sufficient TO MI tho hou6c. Tho per-
scnnol OF the boys In part changes yearly
with tho Inevitable ''chnnco of voice " but tho
high musical standard and tircleso energy that
hnvo mndc Roncy's boys" tho loved favcrites
In thousands OF American homes. and tails
mnnlc word for crowded houses Is always
Tho boys from different fam
ilic5 in various sections OF tho country nre
especially trntncd fer concert work by Mr..
Roncy, and ero not rolatod to him
'Roncy's boys" hovo poured their melody In
post scasono Into every great munical center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Mr. Goldmark and Lohenerin.

On Tucsdny evening Mr. Rubin Cold
mnrk, the great "Wagnerian Missionary"
10 to be with us for ono lecture only.
Mr.. 6ayagc found Mr.. Goldmark's lectures
so illuminating and persuasive that he
was engaged to preccde tho presentation
of tho Wagner operas in many places. In
ordor that every ono might receive tho
fullest pleasure and benefit from the work
OF this master, For the lecture Tuesday
grin. ono OF tho most beautiful and pop
ular OF NIL the WnRneriap operas The
pathetic story OF the mystical knight and
en6 p th Ene" appsStis 70 cNwlf i. pne.
the exquisite sewing song and tho su-
perb bridal chorus? Mr. Goldmark is full
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 2s 1906

of tho Union. II has been tho distinguished
honor or these lads to sing In tho White
House for tho guests OF President and Mrs
Roosevelt. for great national gatherings Of
educators, philanthropists. military and COM
mercial organizations fratcrnal bodies Ike
tho knights Templar. the ProsidentB church
at Washington. at Chlcago's Mckinley mem
orial services In tho quiet hpnces OF Airing
ton. at tho great memorial ueryicoa They
hnvc sung 10 audiences that have filled tho
Chicago auditorium. the Pittsourg Boston and
Cincinnati Music hallU
Tho human interest OK these American ladu
pushed by the richness OF natural endowment
into tho lime light OF tho stage. great MS II
may be, Is ovcrshRdowed by tho brillianco
OF tholr work md art.
They VIII sing May 9Th, afternoon and
evening at tho Tabernacle their initial con-
cert, in nvc different costumes. Tho scat Gales
for their appearance i9 now on at the music
storoa and book stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
ABSTRACT AL.
For the ending December of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.


& name SSsme OF OF president president II / Ia IPalme1
It's capital stockis
year
Of Statc-s
OF
statement OF condition
all
laws Of the State relating ' 0'"'c' VIII" "e
sonony whereof have hereuno
G
.... 5s71s@o ooo
p
vfdendsp in 1896
by
up to
the ecompany
for aIe
i'inh SOUND life
of manage
= '"e''''"l Dc
pocl
wH
~ any
". II,
~''" ON'N-De'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

Tho meeting OF tho Musicians club win bo
held on Wednesday evening. Instead OF Mon
dny evening. on account OF the kindergarten
eut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

An Interesting musical denomination was
the shown By Mrs. Kate B. Anderson a,
tho Ladies' Literary club on Friday afternoon
Tho machine has boon patented by Mrs An
dcrson, with the idea OF helping young stu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
BRYAN's HOME COMING.

The Remarkable Attentions Given
the Nebraska Statesman Abroad.
The home coming of William Jen-
nings Bryan and his Endorsement for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton in 1908 by numerous state con-
ventions Of his party have drawn ex-
ceptional attention to his personality.
During the latter part of his tour
around the world his movements were
followed as closely by the European
correspondents as If he had been an
occupant Of some high office instead
Of merely private citizen travelling
through lands he had never seen be-
fore for personal pleasure and the
knowledge to be gained by careful and
Intelligent observation and study
Those who have conversed with Mr..
Bryan since his meetings with SO many
rulers and statesmen Of Asiatic and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04

hearing the testimony Of the wi.-
nesses he bound the defendants over
to the superior court under bonds 81
$3.50 each. =
While on the witness stand Mr..
Smith stated that when he cauobt the
men this year at the fairgrounds with
MS purse in possession of one of
them, he recognized Brown as the
man who had lifted a diamond
stud from him at the fairgrounds two
years ago, under almost the same cir
cumstances. At that time no arrests
were made, but this year, with the
AID OF bystanders, the men were
turned over to the police.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
list of Advertised Letters.

he following letters remain I'M
med at the post office:
William Abbott, B. L. Bacon, st.
r Beois, Sherman Burnes, Hazel
Rford, Harry Crosby, Il. F.
eeland, Edward Ellsworth, Percy
en, TOLL Grandmaison, Mrs. Win.
Grant, H. Fl. Hope, E. Hathcer,
q. Horrick, D. A. Hill, Anna
hson, ]. johnson, Ed johnson,
! Loid, Dan Moate, Archie MASH
Ne, W. McKeloey, DR.. Merrill,
lid Marnell, w. A. Mcdonald,
Owen, George Nikolotf, Joseph
sopat, VIM. Ruch, D. w. Right,
sley Vincent, Mable Wright, AL
nberg, A. D. Waters.
Please say advertised when calling
the shove.
J. NJ. ELDER,
Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
Hovv Opaurn ]. obtnln..,.

Opium Is obtained by cutting the
capsule Of the poppy flower with a
aOtched iron instrument at sunrise,
and by the next morning drop or so
IF Juice has oozed out This is scraped
pr and saved by the grower, and, after
ae has vessel full Of II, It is strained
and dried. 1t takes a great many pop
pies to make pound of opium, and il
goes through number Of processes
before it is ready for the market. In a
liquid state 1t looks like dark straw
berry jam.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, FROM RECENT
PHOTOGRAPH.

WILLIAM J. BRYAN, FROM A RECENT
PHOTOGRAPH.
European countries say that his ex-
periences and observations have
broadened him and ripened his judg-
ment on social and political problems.
His reception in England was marked
by many interesting circumstances.
he was guest of Ambassador White
law Reid at Dorchester House, and
Mr.. Reid In speeches at dinners at
which both were present humorously
adverted to the fact that as a newspa-
per publisher he had in two campaigns
opposed Mr.. Bryan with all the ability
and energy he possessed. One of the
English journals published humorous
sketch of Mr.. Bryan and Ambassador
Reid sitting together in the gallery of
the house of commons. Both gentle
men are said to have laughed heartily
when they saw themselves caricatured
in this publication. COincident with
Mr.. Bryan's return is the publication of
new book by him in reply t. Letters
From Chinese Official" - defends
American standards of religion and
civilization.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
'ICKpOCKETS BOUND OVER
tempt to Rob Man on Street
Car,

lpokane, Wash, Oct. 4.-The keen
nory and quick wits of S. M.
18th, the undertaken, resulted in an
est at the fairgrounds last week
4 may be the means of Jail SEN
ce for Albert Brown and James F.
nnan. The men are charged with
empting to steal a purse while get
3 onto a street car at the fair
unds Wednesday of last week.
case came up before Justice Hin
yesterday afternoon, and after
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
CITY IN BRIEF.

wuship 43 east will be thrown
for fling tomorrow morning.
! Woman's club will hold their
regular meeting at Fraternal
Saturday, October Is.
A. DeSaussure sold the Warren
erty, which is located on Sher-
street to VIM. Lafayette, yester-
for a consideration of $1,000.
Lafayette will make severa i'm
bments.
NJ. Taylor and Caesar Masini
med yesterday from the Wonder
hining property of the Taylor
loudly weather dosn't interior
the taking of portraits at the
lr d 'Alene Studio, WiGgett block.
F. Blackwell returned today
an extended trip to the east.
D. Allen and family of Col
are spending the day in the
Mr.. Allen is connected with
newspaper business.
! S. Brophy is erecting a small
. on his property at the corner
xth and Harrison streets.
rs. o. o. Young entertained the
c department of the Womans
at her home this afternoon, and
'lightful afternoon was spent.
ial selections we're rendered and
refreshments were served.
olph Gilberson, eyesight special
bill be at the Antler hotel Tues
bnd Wednesday, hours 8 a. m. to
m. Glasses properly fitted.
york guaranteed.
B Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
han church will give supper
be church parlors from five to
o'clock, Tuesday evening, Octo-
b.
tice-Those who have taken
eine and have not received a
why not call on DR.. E. G.
and learn the Osteopathic
ID of curing diseases. Consul
free.
ladies of the w. r. G. met
irs. ]. c. White this afternoon
purpose of finishing a quilt
ted to the corps by Mrs. Hunt
her d cath. They will meet to-
" afternoon for the purpose of
eting this work, which is in
of the deceased
vices at the Catholic church
Q month of October will con-
1t 1890 Sunday morning. The
Zen will not be allowed to at
these meetings, but will meet in
academy hall every Sunday
ng where special services will
nducted for them.
the last meeting of the w. r. G.
Adies decided to change their
of meetings to the first and third
ys of each month. It is also
led to give dinner on election
which occurs November 6, for
purpose of raising funds to be
in the purchase of a monument
he plot in the Forest cemetery
b is the mutual grounds of the
R. G. and G. A. R.
70 Wednesday club was enter
ID at the home of Mrs. j. A.
llding this afternoon in honor of
j. W. Gardner, who leaves Sat-
Y for North Bend, Ore, where
will join her husband. A large |
Der of ladies we're present and
enjoyable afternoon was spent.
entertainment proved very inter.
g as the party was known as r.
y party and several of the stunts
strikingly Original and very
#. The guests upon their depar-
wished Mrs. Gardner bon voy-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

ready done something, but Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clares that it is inadequate. obviously, there
should be a prompt enlargement of the number
OF rifle ranges in the country. A soldier who
does not know how 10 shoot accurately Is Of
little use. An approving allusion Is made to the
holding 6f summer maneuvres In which the
army shall become habituated to long marches,
hut It is coupled with no request for more
liberal appropriation
IL in n few particulars the President thinks
further Improvement I'm the military service Of
the country is possible. he finds many reasons
for congratulation the present excellence of
both army and navy. He refers with just pride
10 the swift mobilization of ships and troops
when a recent emergency made 1t necessary TO
disnatch both to Cuba on short notice The
ouickness with which the requisite steps were
taken indicated n far greater readiness for mil
itary operations than was witnessed at the out
break OF the war with Spain. The gain is
largely due TO the creation of general staff for
the War Department only few years ago and
10 the existence and efficiency of an allied body
the general board OF the navy. The Presidents
praise OF those two organizations is certainly
we'll deserved, for the qualities which elicit such
comment are full Of promise should a more for
midable crisis call FOR their exercise.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
TIE ARMY AND NATY.

The keynote OF the Presidents references in
his message 10 the two branches of the military
service Of the country is the need OF quality
Father than quantity. He does not for instance
favor continuation of the policy Of enlarging
the navy at present He would merely promote
sts efficiency by replacing vessels that have be-
come, or viii soon become useless with new
ones which shall be a match for the most now
erful ships that other nations are building
This is q policy which the country is likely 10
approve, and IL Il Is found expedent 10 send
two or three practically worthless craft 10 the
Junk shop every year for the next few years
Congress should not hesitate to authorize the
construction Of an equal number OF others which
viii meet the requirements defined by the Pres
.dent Last winter, for the hrst time In several
years, there was g halt IN legislation of this
character. There would be no great extrava-
gance. therefore, IN provision for at least two
battieships at the session which has Just
opened
Another OF Mr.. Rooseyelt's recommendations
applies 70 both the army and the navy and Is
inspired by the same wish that underlies his
other suggestions. While declaring that the
nation has cause FOR pride IN the character and
Rttainments Of the officers who are educated at
West Point and Annapolis, he again points out
that, owing 70 slowness OF promotion and 10 the
practice Of retirement at a specified age the
best Of these men as Il might When they
finally reach the higher grades and are In posi-
ti0ns where they could be OF the most use they
are able TO stay there too short q time. The
President, therefore, advocates the adoption OF
a method Of retirement and promotion which
shall advance fewer officers 10 the higher ranks,
but shall put them there at an earlier age The
prOpriety Of such a reform, especially IN the
navy has been pointed out before. Both Secre-
tary BonaparUe and Rear Admiral Converse,
chief OF the bureau OF navigation discussed the
subject IN their annual reports last year, but
apparently without producing much effect at the
Capitol Now that the President emphasizes
the need Os legislative action, possibly Con-
gress VIII prove more responsive.
Only two needs Of the army are mentioned in
the message. One is an increased number OF
enlisted men for coast defence, and the other Is
better facilities for rife practice. To the first
OF these deficiencies In the service General
Grant called attention several months ago. ser
vice in the artillery evidently proving less at
tractiTe than IL is in the cavalry and infantry.
To meet the second demand Congress has al
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

technical. 10 be sure but at least few are
easily ineligible, and the privilege Of attend
ance gives a person an exceptional chance to see
some of the most active and prominent scientific
workers I'm the country.
Primarily of course, these gatherings are held
for the benefit of professional devotees Of scien-
tific research, and they are the ones who get the
most good from the convOcation. The advan-
tages which they derive. however, are not af
forded by the formal proceedings alone. Pri-
vate. If not confidential conversations about
their own and other peoples work are among
the most helpful consequences Of meeting friends
who are wrestling with the same problems II
is not unlikely that some OF the younger mem
bers of the association who live in other cities
will visit New York this year for the first time.
They will certainly find many things here worth
seeing The local committee OF arrangements,
of which Professor J. J. Stevenson is chairman
and Professor J. McKeen Cattell is secretary, is
composed Of we'll Informed and obligng men.
who are competent TO advise all who need guild
ancc to places of interest.