davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27

Flat River are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
p. s. Huffman and other relatives
here.
Otto Watts is up, visiting bis
parents.
Hon. J. M. Welker is quite sick.
P. s. Huffman and wife, I'd San
ders and family, Mrs. Clara Rhodes
and children and Mrs. Hosea Hale
and family attended church at
Trace Creek Sunday. II was an
nounced that q series Of meetings
would begin there at that time.
Il. @ Griffith lost mare by get
ting her foot caught while drinking
and tell, rupturing herself 50 badly
that she had to be killed.
Fred Mabuce and sister, Miss
Dora visited their uncle, Otto
| Muench, Saturday and attended
church al Union Light Sunday.
1 Mrs. Charles Rhodes is quite sick
with heart trouble.
4 We are glad to report that the
babies reported sick last week, are
all getting along nicely so far as
we have learned.
Mrs. Miles Moore is reported a'
being quite sick.
Mrs. Stovall and family OF Fla
River are visiting relatives. here.
BEssvILLIAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27

and most successful engraving and
pen art organizations in Chicago.
Mr.. Kassell took his pen art course
in Central Business College only q
few years ago. 4s
Do not fail to visit Central Busi-
ness College booth at the fair grounds
When you get tired come there %
rest. You are welcome and will be
entertained while you are resting
We are needing more pupils 70 pre-.
pare for first. class positions. The
demand forthe Central Business Col.
lege graduate is becoming 80 great
TINT we could not supply \, even
though we had thoasand pupils IN
attendance instead Of five hundred.
Our telegraph pupils have been taken
away to good positions, thus iar BE-
fore they bad taken out their iull Six
months tuition. Never in the history
20 she United States has there been
such demand for first-class stenog
raphers and bookkeepers and teie'
graph operators. We guarantee
position at from IS to SIS per week
to every pupil who is graduated IRON
The shorthand department or in ou'
combination course. We do II be
cause there is a greater demand TO
first class stenographers and book
keepers. Any college could guaran
tee YOU the same if they turned ou
the same Kind Of stenographers AM
bookkeepers that Central Bushes
College does. Our "crop" OF stenot
raphers and bookkeepers isthe sam
every wear. We turn out nothin
but the best,
Cut out this paragraph, send il
: G. w. Robbins, Central Bushes
: College, sedalia, Missouri, by satu
|, Il day, September 20, with your nan
j and address plainly written on
!. and you will get twenty per Gel
! reduction from our rates by cemir
10 Central Business College boot
ro on your lelt as you come up iro
Z. the Missouri Pacific train, and ma
=. arrangements for your scholarship
=. Central Business College.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27

apaee. and one of the things l have
learned has been to look more to the
objective point and less to nones-
sentials; in matters Of difference to
agree to disagree with my comrades
and friends; on great occasions and
in great affairs to send oil minor
differences to the rear, the better TO
march abreast against the common
enemy.
1--WE purpose to REFORM not :. 70
reyolutionize the government we
purpose to re-establish democratic
institutions in the nations capital
returning to the voters what belongs
TO the voters. We purpose to drive
from the floor of the senate thos'
who sit there, not as servants OF th'
people, but as corporation counsel
We purpose to drive from the floo "
Of the house the speaker and to-
rules committee, who have mao
an autocracy of that which wa
created a legislative body. In wor'
we purpose to readjust the lost pa .
: spce between the people and thel
? lawmakers.
: "Our jury is the nation; our proc
! tbe record of the republican part!
our witness, Theodore RooseVel
e ourattoruey, Mr.. Bryan ofNebrasH
Il Mr.. Watterson's speech touch'
G off the pentup enthusiasm almost ,
e the start, and when at the close
N uo,pted to Mr.. Bryan and SOL y
= aHere be is; God bless him and g.
+ him WISDOM" the audience yen
"a for five minutes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
Castor.

Here I come again with a small
budget of news
Mrs. J. @. Stevens of near Glen
Allen visited her sister, Mrs. D. d.
Bollinger, Sunday night.
A. J. Beal and Charlie Swan at
tended the meeting of the Farmers
Union at Zalma Friday and satur-
day. p,,oa..
il very sick with typhoid fever.
D. b. Bollinger sold a nice bunch
of sheep last week, to Walter
Denman.
Pete McKelvey has rented the
Henry Cooper farm and will move
to it in a short time.
The taxpayers OF this district =,
have seated the schoolhouse win
patent folding desks. The pupils
should show their appreciation OF
this generous Improvement by put
ting in good work at school.
Anon Beal and wife visited rela
Itives on Big Creek Saturday nigh'
Q and Sunday. =,
:. Mrs. D. e. Bollinger went u
Fredericktown Monday fora week
visit with her son.
Sunday school was organized .
Kinder chapel Sunday.
Robt. Shelley and wife visite
IT their daughter, Mrs. Clara Hayne'
D, Sunday. -.
!, The writer has been iniorme
. that Joseph Rhodes, wife an
daughter contemplate making
g. trip to Colorado the first
ce October. -.
The farmers are all done brea
=. ing and are preparing the ground
SOW wheat. r
or Win Bollinger bought two nj
I'd young mules last week:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
Our Correspondents.
Sedgewickville.

W. D. Smith, Thomas and Walk
er statler departed for st. Louis
last week, where they have employ
ment for some time.
Born---september 20, to Mr. ana
Mrs. G. F. Ellis, a fine boy Moth
er and child are doing we'll.
Mrs. John johnson of near here
is still in poor health.
Doctors Blaylock and Statler are
kept busy these days, as there II
considerable sickness IN this par
of the country.
George Propst will open up
new store in our burg in . few days
Success to him! We need more en-
terprises on business lines in ou
little town.
Died--Infant of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Hartle, on September 20.
Our public school opened MOI
dav with B. T. Seabaugh as teacher
READER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27

A vrw days ago John II. Nolen,
chief clerk of the labor bureau' de-
s;rea to obtain some information
from the printed house journals ,.' Of
the last legislature. The item MT.
No,en had in view was the report
90 .he house committee that inves-
ssated the sworn campaign state
u'sot Of Thomas K. NiedringbauS'
wherein he credited himself with o
ooDtributiOn of s21, 900 to the re-
nubIicau state campaign fund.- which
= atterward deveIopes, bad been
,.roelv contributed by two st'
lToDis brewers. Page 60 OF the
house journal contains this en'.y
~Mr. Tubbs, chairman of the com
mrttee appointed to investigate Ger
tain charges relating to campa'gl 8
contributions against Thomas "A
4 N;edr;nebaus, submitted the foiio"
! ioe report and moved its adoption .l
For report see aPpendix'y MI n.
NoIsn hunted thru the aPpeno''
and could not find the rePor
wh., ,he matter was taken up VII
,ts secretary of state. After eO' %
= dI;ng bis brain a few minutes NJ
:. swaneer remembered that tne +
Il Dort of the house committee n'
Pseu Left out. He said this was d, y
,sI ,o ,be fact that the report OF u
:. ssn.ts committee on The same 81
-, .rneared in the senate jOurn'
= nd tbs, the copies of the bon
!" .omnittee's report bad been print
to by order of the house. ca,s, asa,.,. .,s
: Irwin. of the secretary Of states
:. =. stated very frankly that !
rs0or, of the bOuse committee ? ?
: = IN eliminated from the append
..d he assigned pretty much
=. c.uses given by Mr. S~ans
a a call upon the state printer, b. :
- - e,s.h,us. confirmed the isei, .
= The report bad bee" Eliminated IT
I'd tbs appendix As a rs.'a'' .s A.,
= = doing tId 50, Hr. Stephens .aia d, ,
= =. secretary Of stais' 10 VII
araer b.d dirseasd hun to 90
u.s.id several Ofbsr reports
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
Lodge.

There is quite number OF our
seopIe on the puny list. owen'
son ofN. G.. Hahn, is quite sick
with fever.
Rev. Robt. Graham filed bis reg
ular appointment at old Trace
Creek last Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas Myrick has just eomplet-
ed saving a large bill of lumber fol-
A. ]. Bess and III. B. Minter, and
will move his mill to Miss Barbara
| Mouser's land this week where hi
will cut q large bill of lumber fol
Miss Mouser, as she is preparing tt
erect a new dwelling and barn.
Wash Stilts drove a nice buncI
of sheep to Marquand to-day.
Mr.. Otto Robertson and Mis-
Katie Albright were married at tn
home of the brides father, Thoma
Albright, DIR. L. Hull officiating
, May their path thru life be strew
with happiness.
E Ed Shell passed thru Lodge la
ok tt seems like Ed wants
ne our neat sh.ic==::G.
t Deputy Sheriff Bedwell had bus
!. ness at Lodge last Friday
r W.M. Kitchen was a visitor
: Lodge last Sunday.
Success to The Pass.
OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27


Henry WattsrsOn, in introducing
Nr. Bryan to IL. 600 peopleat LOUIS
vile, Ky. said:
Il recognize IS onr cbieftain in
tbs approaching conflict the Hon. !.
OrabIe William Jennings Bryan. OF
Nebraska.
at costs ne no sacrifice either Oh
personalpreferenee or PRIDE OF oPln-
ion to make This declaration. NJ.
Bryan and ! have notalwsys agreeO
sts tss sss=s; =e have never dis
agreed ss ts he ead. The esPPeai sc
tbe moral nstare Of the PeoP'e
Which be kas made vIth % "ss'
siOquenes and power. ! vss makin'
When be wss > boy. he grew .
manhood andsr ny teaching II 8
inss / rzissd the warning hngef .
The sehooInasseE-evea threaieae
tie rod--be wzs big enough and o.
saOzgA. sad good-Isoking eaoHs
10 stand Il, ed ts ssryivs t. SO
kas tbrivsa Es sFiss # it-nayss >
rszsss sf il. ssd. - ssy eFsst' ,
qsits sutrFovn a.
I. tse. kzss fissa sd isfa'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
Central Business College items
Sedaiia, Mo.

Leslie Bircham has accepted
position at Quinby, Iowa. with large
wholesale hardware firm. /
Miss Maude Wilson HIS accepted
q stenographic position with the
New sedalia Theatre.
Mr.. C. A. Holloway writes us
from Vallejo, California, he has been
appointed as Postmaster CLERK, u
| 8, Navy, at a large salary. He IS
we'll pleased with his position and
has orders for duty on the U. .. g.
Yorktown when she is placed In
commission. He says the place pays
| him about $500 per year. Mr.
holloway left school about two years 5
ago. and has received a numoef u
nromotions since leaving school, he
has risen from an enlisted man IN
the q. s Navy to an officer in that
short time, which to say the least is
not often accomplished in sucn
abort time, as in most cases it takes
9 EIGHT of ten years or even longer t' !,
!: receive an appointment of this kind
i. We congratulate Mr.. Holloway = o.
:. his well merited success. Hewrlte
n that he will visit us next summer.
!. Mr.. Frank Sharp has accepted e.
= splendid position in the New Bedi0r d.
D. business College at New Bedford
r. Massachusetts, at a salary OF VI 'oO
x per year. .,,.d
Ii srst-clars position as stenOgraph'
d. ior a wholesale and retail dry goO'
r. COMPANY, Daiiar, Texas. Mr. JON
e gets SIS per week to start with
I'd Mr.J.J. FrybOfer has accepted
ue expert bOokkeeper's position in 20
he I'm Missouri. Mr.. FryhOfer
b. msking about $1,000 per year.
al NJ, D. A. Fletcher has one OF I
ocossful Typewriter L
cd "h.nves at $50 North Sth ST..
.rk Tn,,;s. Missouri, to be found in
Of. .,.,e. lie Is now riding around
The !. automobile and enjoying
sd ,r,nr;r, .: {; ;;s!c =e=I.!,y in s. Lot
Iix Miss Katie wyan has accep'e'
,he u.,si,iOn a. stenographer at Ramse
ser. Racket =,
,vb vi. King is travelling salesn
lat ,or Kingman Implement Comps
ON s.. Louis, Missouri
ar VIZ. Parks has Just Organize
,L., Commercial COIlese At Denver
,t-o or.do. knOxn Is Parks Conner
50. CoIl~ge- -
bad &c. Kszs-h hzs one % sas -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27

no scarebead in last Sundays
|s,public says the prophets parade
I'M be gorgeous" Such a break
A that in a country paper wonld be
|a,,ibuted 10 dense ignorance.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
NeW cAripalS Fo1
Early Fall
London g Wilson's

AT THE SMITH STAND, MARBLE HILL, MISSOURI.
We are receiving Fresh and seasonable Goods
In all Lines. and would like to "shoW
you"
Ladies' and Gents salshings up-to-date.
Our line Of Groceries is Fresh and Complete.
In Millinery our Styles are always the LATEST
and most complete and our prices are al
ways RIGHT. Mrs. Smith, who Is Wen
known as a mIiner, has charge OF TINS
department.
We seek the trade of all people who DeheVe
in buying where their dollars go fartfest'
Remember the place
t London 6 Wilson, Marble Hill, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
Hiram.

Health is fine here at present
Mr. seAcrsase died recently, al
Ger ; long illness st an advanced
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
Re-sviIse.

Noah siiEe and family of Bel
mont and Ms. Albert Rhodes Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27

IcuocnArIc STATE TICKET.
s-y-----r---
Congress. ism district,
H Hon. Mr. Smith.
,,dpe saprene Court, H.
A. MsWoodson.
,.,1rs supreme Court. short term,
Wv Graves. -z, I
!, superiplendens q Schools,
Howard a.. Gass.
!, RailrosA and Warehouse Conn.,
H. r. Oglesby.
-I--------I---
rnocnArIc COUNTY Ticket
\ representative.
william B. Yount.
!, Presiding Judge County Court.
F. M. Wells.
yoseo County Court ist district,
George Elfrink.
,,ape County court2nd district,
Henry Mungle.
/ Probate Judge,
M. J. Francis.
4 Circuit Clerk and Recorder.
w. r. Farrar.
County Court CLERK,
]. A. Richards.
n Prosecuting Attorney,
R. G. Hartle.
II Sheriff.
P. E. Shell.
i collector oi ne Revenue,
W. Il. Dunn.
N Treasurer,
J. NJ. Zimmerman.
FH Coroner,
K. D. Blaylock:
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31
THAT BOX SOCIAL.

Not far. from one hundred people
gathered at odd Fellows hall last
night to participate in the festiyit-
les arranged by the local lodge of Re
bekahs and IT is needless to say that
everybody had one of the times of
their lives. The Rebekahs always
make their guests happy for in the
art of entertaining the Rebekahs are
not to be excelled.
The Singles Family, that group
of artists, arrived early in the even
ing and gave an entertainment that
would put to shame the merriest
farce comdy and the laughing that
Mrs. Singles and her daughters We're
responsible for could not be measur-
ed.
Mrs. John Fuit took the role of
Mrs. Singles her daughters were
Mesdames Beye, Hartnett, McHugh.
Willauer, Brunick and Loving. Each
member of the family was particular
ly talented and demonstrations of
the various accomplishments were
gfiven 10 the delight of the big com
pany of guests. The comical songs
the jigs. the "gigglings' of the gig
Cling baby the recitations and other
features performed by this family
made up a program that was just
about peerless.
Later in the evening a pleasant
program of music and readings was
carried out Misses Balor and Mich
OILS, Mrs Yelton, Mrs. Duffy and
others took part in this program.
The sale of boxes every one of
which was filled with dainty things
to eat. created much merriment.
Nearly every lady present had pre-
pared box and these were sold to
the gentlemen at fifty cents apiece.
After the sale the boxes were opened
and delightful luncheon was en-
Ioyrd.
Card games filled an hour late in
the evening with pleasure.
Hot coffee was served just beofre
the guests departed.
The box social is pronounced one
of the most successful and enjoyable
evenings of amusement the Rebekahs
have ever provided for the entertain
ment of their friends,
About $500 was realized from the
sale of boxes. This goes to the fund
for furnishing the new lodge rooms
of the odd Fellows.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31
APRIL IN THE PAST.

The following data. covering a per-
iod of fourteen years, have been com
piled from the weather bureau rec
ords at this point. They are issued to
show the conditions that have pre-
vailed during the month of April
but must not be construed as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for
the coming month:
Mean or normal temperature. 80
degrees
The warmest month was that of
1898 with an average temperature
of 81 degrees. The coolest month
was that of 1900 with an average of
81 degrees. The highest tempera-
ture was 81 on April %. 1898. The
lowest temperature was 16 on April
IL. 1901.
The average date on which the last
killing frost occurred in the spring
was April II. The latest date on
which last killing frost occurred in
the spring was April 80.
The average precipitation for the
month. O.76.
The average number of days with
.O1 of an inch or more 5. The great
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31
rRrTr GROWERS GET READY.


The fruit growers of this county
cannot be too alert in the matter
of providing for conditions of the
weather which may effect their fruit
crop. through late or killing frosts.
] While at present there seems no pos
sible danger of a late frost. no one
can tell the conditions in the next
month.
At present a heavy blanket of snow
/ lies on top of Grand Mesa and the
surrounding hills, which keeps the
/ II is when this snow begins to melt
and brings on changing conditions.
when we must be alive to the bene-
I fits of the smudging fires.
Several years ago. when this valley
was threatened by killing frost, we
believe that the crop of fruit was
actually saved because we had pre-
pared for such conditions and were
ready 10 contend against it. At that
time It was demonstrated that the
temperature of the valley could be
raised four or five degrees by cover
ing the Valley with smoke of the
smudging fires. The fruit associa-
tions of the county have begun an
active campaign to protect the crop.
Today both associations in this city
are mailing to their patrons warn
ing TO begin to prepare for smudg-
ing. 1t asks that they have all prep
arations made and that the associa-
tions in conjunction with the weather
bureau will Issue timely warning of
changes in the condition of the tenn
peraure which may threaten the
crops of the valley.
If there is unity in this work. there
is no question that any threatening
conditions may be overcome.
The Sentinel will do. as II always
has done. everything possible to keep
the public informed upon the matter
of conditions which may threaten our
crop of fruit. So far this spring cos
ditions have been most favorable and
there is no reason to apprehend any
unfayorable conditions, but there is
nothing like taking time by the fore
lock and being prepared and when
danger does threaten then a sense of
security prevails. which added to
work VIII conquer unfavorable con
ditions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31

In recent Interview Maxim Gorl1y.
the Russian novelist and revolution
ist stated that he was nearly ready to
start ON his trip 10 America. He be
came enthusiastic over his approach
ing trip and among other things said.
be was waiting with the utmost de-
light to reach this GLORIOUS country
ct liberty. We hope that when
Gorly reaches here he will sim find
this a glorious country and not begin
SO soon as he has breathed the free
air to attempt to tear down that
which we Americans have raised up
Tor the oppressed OF the earth. That
Is about what the majority of them
do, ms soon as they become acclimat-
ed. Gorky. too will remember. If his
greeting is not cordial as he antici-
pated that, the news that he desert
ed a devoted wife and four or five
children for an actress. with whom
he Is at present living. has reached
This country and that Americans have
q way of calling such things coward
~ and at all commendable. whatever
me opinion of such acts may be In
Russia.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31
RICHARD HANDLEY BAYLIs
HAS PASSED FROM LIFE

AT the hour of FIVE o'clock this
morning Richard Handley Baylis. for
years prominent citizen of this city,
passed from earth into life immor-
tai surrounded by the members of his
family.
Death came not unexpectedly and
the end was not one of suffering but
quietly and without struggle Mr..
Baylis passed away
Richard Handley Baylis was an
Englishman by birth He was born
on February IS, 1915. In the yeal
1881 he left England and came to
America and in 1897 he came TO Colo
RADIO and located in Grand Junction.
In the following year Mr.. Baylis leav-
[ ing his family in this city, started
with party of five men for Alaska
to investigate the gold fields of that
country. Four years he remained
! in Alaska being engaged in mining
during all of that time. In 1902 he
returned to Grand Junction and enter
ed business About one year ago Mr.
Baylis left the city and went to Ore
gon and was engaged in placer mining
at the time he became ILL.,
About three weeks ago he took sick
and was forced to give up his work.
His condition did not improve and
3
G. Baylis went to Oregon and the first
of this week he returned home bring
ing his father with him. Mr.. Baylis
was suffering from paralysis and was
unconscious nearly all of the time He
was taken to his home on Ouray ave
nue. and sank slowly but surely until
the end. No hope was held out for
his recovery from the day he return
ed TO Grand Junction.
The physicians are of the opinion
that the severe exposures that Mr.
Baylis was subjected to during his
long stay in Alaska were the cause of
the stroke of paralysis that caused
his death
The deceased is survived by a wife
and five children. Richard A. Baylis
William G. Baylis. Albert e. Baylis
Mrs. George Smith, and Mrs. John S.
vaughn. All have been at the bed
side of the husband and father dur
ing the last days of his Illness.
Mr. Baylis had many friends. he
was man that could make and hold
friends wherever he was known. He
was an honest man. straightforward
in all of his dealings. Woodworking.
ambitious and OF a kindly disposition
He was "A man of liberal ideas and
his long life had been one of useful
ness and worth. At all times he was
loving father and husband. The
community loses good citizen and
a good man in the death of Mr.. Bay
/ lis He had been a faithful Christ
ian for many years.
Mr.. Baylis was member of the
Margueritte, Neb. lodge of the A.O.U.
w.
The funeral arrangements have not
YET been announced. However the
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31

est monthly precipitation was LES
inches in 1901. The least monthly
precipitation was 0.13 inches in 1902.
The greatest amount of precipitation
in any "a consecutive hours was 3 2
inches on April 1901.
Average number of clear days, IS.
Partly cloudy, II. cloudy days, 8.
The prevailing winds have been
from the west. The average hourly
velocity is 6.S miles. The highest
velocity of the wind was A miles
from the northwest on April 80,
1902.
The data is furnished the Sentintl
through the courtesy of r. NJ Har-
dinge, tht local observer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31

The legislature of the state of Ohio
may be said to be on the rampage. As
n sequel to the turning down given
Boss Cox and Senator Dick and the de
feat of Congressman Grosvenor. the
assembly has passed railroad
freight commission bill. establishing
n railroad commission. One of the
very important sections of that bill
is 10 make it an offense against the
state. with penalty of forfeiture
of Office and fine of 500 to $500
TO accept pass by any state or
roads. This is reform with ven
county or city official, from the rail
genanoe and indicates that things are
going to be done in that state which
viii make things warm for the trust
representatives, who have been so
long in power.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-31

1t seems impossible. even with the
great weight of the testimony against
him TO convict Senator j. Ralph Bur
ton, OF Kansas. of using the govern
ment to further his schemes of en-
riching himself. Burton is now CON
testing in the United States supreme
court the rights of that body TO
pass on his delinquencles. 1t matters
not what court or courts whitewash
Burton, he stands convicted before
the bar of public opinion and that
conviction will everlastingly condemn
him before the public.