davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

No Tramp, but-.-William Scoville
in police court today denied that he
was a tramp but admitted that he
circulated. He was arrested on
vagrancy charge and his case was CON
tinued. "a
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
Judge Bush Loses

Probate Judge w. ID. Bush
brought suit in the circuit
court last week against Thos.
Brandecker for u settlement,
before special judge, l.. w.
Scott. The case occupied
most of the week and created
much interest. Judge Bush
sued for $3.50, which he clam.
ed he loaned Mr.. Brandecker.
Mr.. Brandecker, on the other
hand, claimed Bush owed him
about Sl700 on an old note and
produced SAME. After hear
ing the case, the jury awarded
Mr.. Brandecker Judgment il
II sum exceeding 5000.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
SWEET SPRINGS

" 49,. Ir.NAt IIVa ANtrn1
- H""e wv
80 - m,n,h % ni.so,ri
sha s.s .aoomn.n,sd hv Mlss Ns,,Ie
p.,o, OH 4. Az ~,,,nsv,I,. 9th no,
aunt. Mis-. Buckley.
Mia Mamie sn,,h. NJ plmvo al
v,cI,i,v "a Waiting Mrs. John %.
sm IN.
ur. I TT Dooiev xho bas beep
With b.r father. pos, Mas.er smith
the mas, ave weeks. ,e,uro.d 10 her
bo,,e las, Thursdav. Mr.. Smith wen,
with Mrs Doo,ev Ia In vone several
dav,. bo,,og ON his ,e,urn 10 be able
"a again ,.ks b,s Mace In the of, g.
MI .,.a.,. =, ,.w, 4.
,.aa".,..., 81. h..s.sa,s go. "a
FARMING ,mnlemen,. into town IN shin
IN Kansas where he will make his
HON. in tho future. IL takes ak horses
1, null n small load,
I, -. A.. ...,
60 .s-.' c...a.at. III,
frIends.
, Nil. u.,., pows,, n, co,oora,s
", .,s,,,nn he Ill =, ,.r hro,har
n n pa,.u
MI. No.. p.,,.. w.,r.,s,
49, D.. a.. a.. .ta. .h,oh sh,
~ a. -. ,u,. o.. &c
,....,.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
COLLEGE NOTES

At last a fire has been started Ia
the new heating plant, and Mr.. Bish-
opberger hopes TO have all steam
pipes connected so that the system
may be put 10 an initial trial next
week.
Misses Ethel Ingram and Josephine
Sydenstricker had the m~isfortnne Ia
10 severely poi ooed 1u 'sdsy even.
iax. The ladies are still 10 . critical
condition.
Tuesday noon the delegates. Misses
Margaret Moore and Alice. Morrison
and Virgil Gsrst, to the Student vo'-
unteer convention Ct Nashvin, Tenn,
left for that place. Much 10 expected
from this convention which meets hut
once 10 four years, and we look for.
ward 10 . renewed Missionary zeal at
the return ri our delegates.
Miss Dsbb. the Y. w. g. A, State
Sscvetary was here Over Sunday To
deliver thu charge 20 the new corps Of
Y. w. &. A. oficers who we're Install.
cd that afternoon ct 80 clock.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
NEW HOME

Rev. Co.e did not GIL his appoint.
meot sunday ~ tie bud roads pre-.
vented.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney and family
were guests OF MIR. and Mrs. John
Dierking Sunday.
Miss Tillie Lemon returned home
Saturday after an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. G. ID. Simms, MIR.
Guymsn, OF Sedslla, accompanied
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Monegsll we're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Kat
lander Sunday.
Miss Nellie Dierking spent Saturday
night with the Misses Nick inney's.
MIR. aud Mrs. Joe Edwards spent
Tuesday night with A. X, Lemons aud
family. r
Willis Lemon was shopping IN
Blackbur Tuesday.
Mics Ethel Mckinney and brother,
Edgar, were guests Of their sister,
Mrs. q. O. Forbes, last Thursday.
Mr.. ard Mrs Jones we're callers Of
Mr.. Dierkings' Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Hereford, of>Elmwood. IS very
sick a: this writing
Mics Martha Copeland spent Sun.
| day nj ID. Lemons.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
Itch cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Trigg q
Fisher, Druggists. If
Public Sales

A. ID. Colvin will have a sale
at his farm, IA miles west Of
Shackleford and II miles east
of Salt Springs on Saturday.
March 10th. Sale begins at
10 IA. IN.
James Bell will have "A o II.
poned sale OF live stock and
farming implements on March
18th. The sale was billed for
Feb. 26th but was postponed
on account of the weather and
had roads. 1t will take place
at the Prior farm A miles west
of Marshall at 10 "a. IN. There
will be IL big lot Of live stock
sold.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

Sample free Of NODUST at
Geo. N. Ilanson's.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
WE failed In state i'm the

We failed To state in the cir.
cular reproduced on page one
that the legal rate referred Ia
IL nonpareil measurement, lis
is generally understood. In
case larger or smaller type is
used the price IL the same but
The space used varies, SO that
IA column of legal price matter
set in large type may cost only
IL few dollars.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
The Court of Appeals Ina,

The Court Of Appeals has
set aside It's recent decision
requiring license by resident
hunters and will rehear the
case on March 5th. W.
venture the body will take Il
more reasonable view of the
law ON that date.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
MARRIAGE Licenses.
Well Worth irving

w. II. Brown, the popular pensl n
att 'rneyr Of Pittsield, VI, says;
Next to u pension, tae best thing to
get Is DR. Kings New Life PIN" He
writes: 'they keep my family Ia
splendid healtl - Quick cuie for
Headache, Copsnpati,n and Bil Gus.
ness. 2ic Guaranteed ut Il. II.
Frunklin's drug store
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

1t is announced that L. F..
r.. McJimsey, John l..
Swanger and III. I'll. Mitchell
have purchased the Spring
field Republican and will take
charge March LIST. They are
three OF Missouri's leading
Republicans.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

We are thoroughly satisfied
with present conditions and
believe Marshall can make n
( rward stride With II slight
effort. We reserve The right
To say ~ told you so" if she
doesh'l.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
First Insertion February pth.l
NOTICE OF FINAL. 6ETTLENENT.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested IA the estate OF lane Seals,
deceased, that /. JILL, Pritchard, admins
settiement thereof 81 the next term Of the
Probate Cour Of saline County. 10 ht
holden Ut tbs Court House IN said county,
ON the nrst Monday Of March, 1p0s.
III. PRITCHARD.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
LOCALS.

NODUST. Geo. n. Hanson.
John Schieszer. Of Harde-
man, has moved to south OF
town.
Thomas W. Howard, well
known in Saline. died in
Augusta, MINT. ON Feb. Goth.
A meeting Of the Republic
can state committee il called
for March 10Th ut ST. Louis.
Sherman Houston says his
wedding was not u surprise
ut least not la himself aud
bride.
W. III. Meyer. one of BLACK.
bu MS prosperous farntehs
came IN yesterday afternoon
To renew.
The wolf hunt mt Shmckle.
ford last week resulted in Il
water.laul, except that IA few
foxes are reported killed.
&c worth Of NODUST will
clean your carpets for | year.
NODUST is death To moths.
Geo. n. Hanson.
Ed L. Hoffman, and John
Swinney expect Ia leave To-
morrow for Boxalder. Mont.
To make their home in the
future.
The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet
ut the home Of Mrs. f.. $.
Leach this afternoon at .
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. f.. Pbeg-
ley, of northwest OF town, are
rejoicing over the arrival of II
8 pound boy, who arrived
Tuesday morning. %
Our Rose Valley cores.
pendent wants 10 hear from
"Junger Politiker" again.
So do we, If he is careful moi
To get us into trouble.
Oscar Goodwin stopped of
at Marshall several days this
week. He is on the road for
the j. w. LDsse Tailoring Co.
of ST. Louis, and says he Is
doing Il splendid business.
j. +. Both. of near Norton.
purchased 40 acres of land
near Wichita. KANSAS, foi
$50, 600 and will go 10 garden.
ing there this spring. W.
regret To lose this estimable
family.
Il. r.. l.. Smith was elected
Democratic central committee
man for Marshall township
Saturday afternoon. His
selection is u good one and W,
understand he went in with /
%''whoop."
Thus. Nugen is back from
Quenemo. Kansas, To which
place he accompanied his wife
for, treatment. He is YER,
much encouraged and says b,
expects Mrs. Nugen to com,
back well in IL short time.
NODUST is antiseptic. kill,
all the germs bred by dust. /
has Il very rich Odor and buri
fes the air Of the room il
which il is used.
For sale ut Geo. N. Hanson's
Itch cnred in 30 minutes b,
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
Money to Loan

See w. II, Swarner for 5 per cent
farm loans, Do dot contract until you
have my terms. Call on er write
w II SwARNEii, Rooms POS .,
Over Farmers savings Bank Bldg,
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
SLATER

health "a short time ago and
went To Texas with the view
of improving his condition
but gradually grew worse TIT
the eud came. His remains
were brought back for burial,
arriving last Monday night
and taken to his fathers in
West Slater. Funeral servic-
es were held at the Metbo.
dist Church last Wednesday
ut 9 o'clock. conducted by
Rev. L. b. Rice assisted by
Rev. j. c. Owens. His body
was inferred in the city Gene
terry. Mr.. Hull WAS an hon.
orable upright man, II mem
her of the Cumberland Pres.
bytcrian Church and left be-
hind him many friends, who
will miss him from their
midst. He leaves to mourn
his loss u wife, two sons and II
daughter. "a father, - mother
and one brother. The moth.
or is now quite i'll with pneu-
monia, but ~ getting along ~
we'll as can be expected for -
lady Of her age. She will
probably recover. The old
lady was taken Il * while her
husband was in Elpiso taking
care of their son, James, aud
was called home. Altogether,
it is very sad and calls forth
the sympathy Of the entire
community.
Died. in East Slater last
Sunday, Louis Pierson, an
old colored man. familiarly
known rs "Uncle Louis" He
had been complaining for
some time. He was getting
along pretty well in age,
probably 80 years or upwards.
Old age was principally his
trouble in his illness. Uncle
Louis had the reputation of
being an honest Trustworthy
man-one of sihe ''old time
slaves. He was always in u
good humor, pleasant, polite
and obedient, very industri-
GUS and continued W labor ~
long M he could keep up OF
his feet and probably longer
than he should have done for
his own good.
Mrs. Corcoran, wife of one
OF the @. & A. engineers has
been quite poorly for several
days, but s at this time inn
proving and will soon be up
and around again.
Have had quite q change in
the weather. 1t is almost
impossible ID get around at
all. either with va o buggy,
or even horseback. We seem
now TO be In need Of the pave
ments extending out in the
country for the people move
around on foot mostly.
Elder w. II. Ee ison, of
Pleasant Hill, is called to
preach for the Slater Chris.
tian Church and will com
mence his work the LIST of
April.
Il. Skinner, of north Slater,
met with "A very unfortunate
accident last Saturday night
or Sunday morning by his
barn burning and together
with the feed and many
things of value stored therein
There were three valuable
horses, @ cows and u number
of shoats burned. This is u
big loss To Mr.. Skinner as he
only had $500 insurance ON
the barn aud nothing ON the
stock.
John Slaughter died in
Fayette Mo. this week and
his remains were brought 10
Slater for burial. Mr..
slaughter was about 70 years
of age. He has been a resi-
dent of Slater nearly ever
since the town started up.
: He had been failing in health
. for sometime, and some time
? . last fall left to spend the
= vy.cta, Nth nnaa.f IA, .
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

Henry Hildebrand, Sr.. of
| Shackelrord, sold his farm
last week and will go To Gin
ton, Mo-, as soon as possible.
He has purchased Il large
farm there.
L.. ". G. Camel, who con-
ducts n grocery near the &. ~
A. Depot, will leave in sever
al days for Wichita, Kas., TO
make his home in future with
j. +. Booth. His partner
will continue the business.
We regret very much la see
him leave, but will try 10
keep him posted.
Rev. j. u. Mcdonnell, who
has been located III Empoiia,
Kansas, the past several
months, passed through Mar
shall Wednesday on his re-
turn 10 Gillian u remain
there. He says he had II
pleasant and successful stay
ut Emporiu. He is one of
Saline's best colored ministers
Mrs. Frank Evans who was
taken Ia the St. Joseph Hos
pital. last Saturday for treat.
ment, is getting along much
better than was expected
when she left home. Her
physician being away on IA
visit when she arrived there
she is waiting his return 10
see if she will be retained
there any longer.
j. p. Shuckman writes us
from Wichita Kansas this
week. among other things:
I'VE got through unloading
our CIR and are nicely located
in the south part of the city,
IN street car line. Today
the wind is blowing cold from
the north, but the ground is
not frozen. Some farmers
are sowing oats.
John B~orchers, one of Elm.
woods enterprising farmers,
came Ia Marshall Friday b,
the good roads meeting. II
was his first visit here IN five
years. He says he has just
completed II new 6.room
house on his farm; and yet he
had $500 left fnr Saline's
! best paper.
:. j. a. Vaughn, of east OF
J NJ iami, was IA guest at the
Z Yowell- Ehrman wedding II
Marshall last week. He was
here getting pointers as he il
liable 10 surprise his friends
. any day. What surprises u
is that he has not done 81
sooner. We are losing con
fdence in the good judgmen
of the Miami girls.
/ The Democratic count,
committee met mt the Cour
1. House Monday at 1880 ant
set their primary for Apri
18th. Alive weeks campaigl
was agreed ON beginnin,
/ March Goth ending April 9th
= IT the roads are AS bad theI
4 las now they will need boats.
al jack McChesney came i
g Monday evening from Still
t water, Okla, wbere-he is con
ducting u photograph studic
We think jack was aiming b
/. 90 tx Little Rock the follow
: ling DAY and we naturally hav
visions of him going on stills
:. At least we ARE certain tina
. any young man ia his fran
- Inf mind will NIT Let, the wealth
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

LIKE President Rosevell,
we believe in u fair deal and
II square deal for every man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
4 WORD TO THE CITY COUNCIL.

When the legislature increased the
number of councilmen from nine to
twelve and raised the pay of it's mem
bers from 5000 to $500 year it was
confidently expected that our mu-
nicipal AFFAIRS would be managed with
greater efficiency and economy. Thus
far the experience with the new coun-
ell has, however. been a most lamenta-
BILE disappointment. The new council
has been in full confirm of municipal
affairs for more than three months,
but its entire time has been taken up
with a disgraceful sQuabble over city
patronage and a deliberate attempt TO
turn the city over TO the tender mer-
cies of contractors on public works.
In the meantime public improve
ments have been at standstill and as
phalt paved streets have been left to
decay and the few patches that have
been mended will have to be re-
patched next year because the mu-
nicipal paving plant has been deliber-
ately placed in charge of men said to
be Incompetent to do the work There
seems to be. in fact, an avowed deter
mination on the part of certain coun-
cilmen, manifestly acting for the paw
ing contractors. to dispense with the
use of the plant altogether under pre-
tense that 1t cannot be successfully
operated by this city, although 1t has
proved a success as well as a great
saving in Detroit.
The question naturally presents It.
self. whether the council will continue
In defiance OF public sentiment to
block all further improvements for the
remainder OF the season to pay on
their political debts and make good
the money contributions into the city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25

campaign to the detriment of the city.
Will the council persist In forcing the
taxpayers Of Omaha to organize a
movement for self-protection and in
woke the power of the courts to put
stop TO the shameless sacrifice of the
taxpayers interests7 This is not a
question of politics, but OF good gov
eminent. To the taxpayer Il does not
matter whether the CRATER is a demo-
crat or a republican. All grafters
look alike to him.
We violate no confidence in saying
that the patience OF our citizens is
very nearly exhausted and unless the
council stops quarreling over spoils
and playing horse over public i'm
provements a popular indignation will
manifest itself in a way to remind us
Of the memorable Holly water works
fight In the early SOS and the revolt
against the gang of municipal grafters
who sought to put a fifty-year gas
franchise through the council twelve
years ago in spite of popular remon-
STRANGE and court injunctions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Roger Sullivan insisted on harmony and
fought for it. Also declined to resign.
Roger is a thoroughbred democrat.
Orange is the FIRST of New Jersey cities
to go into the business OF municipal light
ing-its city council having just voted
unanimously to construct a public electric
plant.
There was an election in Denver last Bay
and the count isn't completed yet. One
election is stretched until the next one
comes on. Otherwise the residents would
grow hungry.
Mr.. Bryan's treatment in Illinois Is sim
liar to that of the English statesman who
on being promoted from the house of
commons to the house of lords, described
the process as being kicked upstairs.
A singular freak of Pennsylvania life In
the efigy Of Senator Quay's face adjoining
the door OF the state capitol. which was
The hand that rocked the plum tree is a
vanished one, surely
Regarding third term for President Roose-
welt, Congressman Longworth is reported
from Cincinnati: mo possible combination
OF circumstances could arise which would
lead him to accept another term. His mind
is settled and irrevoable on that matter. -
On the heels OF the announcement that
Senator Bailey spent only SH.so in secur-
ing denomination comes the news that
Congressman Burleson spent only IS cents
for the same purpose. The Texans are in
danger Of being regarded as a cheap lot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
4 RnosrKELr CAMPAIGN.


While President Roosevelt may not
personally take the stump in the en-
suing political contest, he has already
assumed an attitude and set in motion
influences which will tell power
fully for his party, and will have
more effect than II a half dozen ordi-
nary presidents we're to occupy the
stump from beginning to end Of a
campaign. The comment of the press,
and especially Of the independent
press, shows the profound impression
the presidents letter to Congressman
Watson has made. One Of the ablest
and most influential OF them. which
has been a trenchant critic Of some
of the presidents acts, enlarges upon
It "as a skillful campaign document"
and sums 1t up with the declaration
that "Mr. Roosevelt Is the republi-
cans biggest asset in the campaign"
The presidents appeal at the very
Threshold of the contest, coupled with
the zeal previously shown by him in
promoting and directing the plans Of
the party organization, puts every
ounce of his lifting power under It
and Identifies his interest as COM
pletely with It's success as II he we're
today at the head of the ticket. 1t Is
an irrelevant circumstance that there
is within the party an element not In
sympathy with his purposes. But
that element is incomparably smaller
and less potent today than it was two
years ago or at the beginning Of the
late session Of congress. And he ir-
resistingly demonstrates, by specific
citation of the actual record. how.
backed by the dominant forces of the
party, he has verify been accomplish
ing the reforms demanded and how
he will be able to continue the work
II only the people sustain him in the
coming congressional elections, as they
did two years ago.
In short, 1t is Roosevelt compaign,
and making 1t such is the presidents
great contribution on behalf Of the
party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
REVISION SENTIMENT GROWS.
Small Comfort for Hnrdshells IN
Presidents Letter.

Cleveland Leader.
There is small comfort for the hardsheil
stand-patters OF the republican party in
President Roosevelt's Watson letter. The
president has been advertised OF late as
stand-pat prophet of the most reactionary
type. But this is what he says:
II would be to the last degree foolish
70 obtain here and there a small benefit al
the cost Of general business depression.
but whenever a given rate or schedule be-
comes evidently Instantaneous to the
nation, because OF the changes which go on
from year to year in our conditions,
IL Will be done, while a general reNsion of
the rates and schedules will be undertaken
whenever 1t shall appear to the sober busl-
ness sense of our people that the revision
will do more good than harm.
This declaration of Mr.. Roosevelt for an
adjustment of unjust or unwise schedules
is made more significant by the recent dts
tinct drift of republican sentiment towards
revision. Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom. winner
in a bitter fight for a return to the senate
from Illinois. has within the week declared
boldly for tariff revision. Elmer Dover Of
Ohio has taken the same position. Gov
ernor Cummins of Iowa. pledged to revi-
sion, has triumphed in his state convention
and the republicans OF Massachusetts, are
preparing to fight their state campaign with
revis!onist candidate for governor.
The signs of the times are not difficult of
Interpretation. The trite and traditional
gentleman who runs may read.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-25
WESTERN DEVELOPMENT.
Imperial Region Now Able to DO It's
own Financing.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
. One of the reasons for the strength in
the general business situation at this time
is the vests growing ability to finance its
larger business transactions. This years
crop moving will be done by western money
to a larger extent than ever before. The
aggregate crop yield Of 1906 will apparently
be greater than in any previous year, and
the west will handle the work Itself, with
but very little aid from New York.
Here is one Of the causes OF the advanc-
ing movement in stocks. The railroads are
bound TO be kept busy throughout the sea-
con, which is a factor that Is calculated
to send railway shares up. The west Is
in the market as a buyer OF shares. not
necessarily for speculative purposes, but
to hold as an investment. A lar, propor-
ton OF the stocks which are beii bought
these days are bought outright. with the
intention Of keeping them among the re-
serve assets of the purchaser. This factor
will naturally make the market strong
and steady. Less of this years aggregate
crops will be rushed to the market in the
beginning. apparently, than has been seen
in some years. The expectation OF a
steady demand at high prices is likely to
keep back. for the moment. much OF the
grain which in former years was thrown
upon the market just as soon as II was
gathered.
Moreover. the west is consuming more
OF It's own crops than ever before. Under
that wise republican policy which has
planted the factory beside the farm, the
west is being dotted with mills of all sorts.
The center Of manufactures is following the
population center in its westward march.
Right at his own door the western farmer
has a market now for much OF his produce,
and this gives him an independence which
was lacking in the old days. The west is
getting rich. It's mortgages on its farms
and other property are being paid of at a
rate undreamed of during the days of in
Industrial stagnation and general des-
pondency In Clevelands second term as
president Republican prosperity is expert
| enced by the west in direct and
emphatic way in 1906 and this is not only
helping the stock market; but IT is strength
ening the general business situation
| throughout the country.