davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21
West Side Square, Marshall Mo. s

dents of Slater for many years
will leGye next week for st.
Lpris, where they expect to
phke their home. The best
wishes of their many Slater
friends go with them. Slater
RuslJer.
We deeply sympathize with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. O1ell in
the loS,s of their little baby
girl on Monday it being
their first one. Miss Mary
Kern begins her school nj
Harmony Monday. tits Miss
Mary's first school, md we
wish her much success. 1t
looks rs though Gus Hell Ter
would have the school build
ing ready for business the
first week in October. Mr..
Heller is doing good work. 49,
Will Manke WIS kept so busy
Wednesday furnishing Gilt
lam with bread and ice cream
that he came neIr playing out.
Wednesday was ap exec eding-
~ warm day, and Will had Ia
put chunk of ice il his wagon
To keep conl.-Gillia n Globe.
Chas. Frederick and son,
Emmett, have been on the
sick list the past week.--P.
&. Sui ivan began the fali
term of school Monday. Mr..
Sullivan is one of the best
teachers of North Ss line
A. b. Price, of Glas gov and
Wheeler. of Marshall, were
here Monday to settle an in
suran,ce policy on the life of
the la tie Thomas Au dsley.--
Hale Carroll count Y, sutfe r.
ed from "a destru ctiv,s fire
last week. A number of store
bu'lt iings were dest;r Dyed the
loss reaching some $l7,O 900.
The fire was checke d by the
use OF dynamite and SALT
W. q. Fisher, supe riutendeni
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21

of seventy. He was professor
of History in the Summer
School at the Cape Girardeau
State Normal in 1905 and has
been the Champion player in
the Missouri Chess Associa.
tion since he WAS eighteen
years old. -unlversity uf
Missouri News letter.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21

which was fully feet in diam
etcr, WAS split in pieces and
fell II day or two after. jeff
is cOngiatulaiing himself ON
the bolt missing the barn NJ
there were II head or wOr';
mules in II 1T the time and
some of them would Surely
have been killed. - Blackburn
Record.
Bessie Web't =. aged about
10 years, died at the home oi
| MIR. aud Mes. Nj. $. Swisher,
"i N"il"n> ON Thursday after.
n""l' ~ strmber 9th, 1906.
ihe utc :iSed was an orphan,
woo has been cared for by
AIR. and Mrs. SiSher since
She was three wears of age,
huu ~ death WAS severe
'sh"cG ~ them. Bessie was
the iH IgLter of the late Jonn
an. 4 Ellen Webster, who lived
at New Frankfort, and leaves
flour sisters aud two brothers
to rnourn her untimely death.
The sisters live in Denver.
Colo, and one brother in
Charlton county. The funer-
al took place last Saturday at
Few Frankfort. Her death
was caused by throat trouble
which was prounced diphthe-
ria by her.physicians.- Ames-
sage was received here We'd.
nescty from Pueblo, Colo. ,
announcing the death of A. c.
Garnett, formerly of the Sha-
ron neigIrborhood in TINS
county. He was one of the
highly respected citizens of
that vicinity and the news of
his death wa sad tidings to
many of his friends and re-
latives.--An ton MirtZwa
attended a reunion of the
Ninth Mo. Cavalry at Mober-
ly this week. ---F. Kuhlwilm
and wife, who have been resi-
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21
How's This

We offer One Hundred dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. j. CHENEY s. Co, Toledo
o.
We, the undersigned, have known
u. J.. Cheyney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all CUISINES. transaction aud fnau-
cially able to carry out any o6liga'
lions made by MS firm.
WALpING, KiNNAN s MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
: Halle Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter
naIly, acting directly upon the blood
and G surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Prise Toe per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halle Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21
Youngest Missouri Professor

Mac Anderson of Columbia
will probable be the youngest
full professor IN IL Missouri
college this year. He is TWEEN
ty years old and has recently
been elected 10 be the chair
of English and the Philosophy
of History in Missouri Val
ley College, a member of the
Missouri College Union, al
Marshall. When he gradual
ed from the University Of
Missouri last June Mr.. An
Iderson stood third in a class
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21

The Republican and thu
Twice-a-week Globe Demo
crat $l.50 per year.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
HIS DOOM, LAGRO|X'S RECORD SUMMED Up.
THE PEOPLE HAVE /
.VE CONFIDENTLY EXPECT A VERDICT FROM
THE PEOPLE, GUILTY AS CHARGED

to n h
public especially if
public. that the
his claim his
this County And yet this not singular for
unftnes that
thinking be asked endorse it. THE PANDEALER has on
occasions piecemea shown that record to the public mas
after being nducted into office
testified Of his
placed his Assistant the most
when he shot Tom Csa and for
This dnbes service against County
$3.50 mileage for
the trip had his pocket and
of Northern within
reelection platform declaring for an anti
naturally suggests ITSELF Ii ne oeeVes
he holds and why did he
1862 Beyond doubt if such
he would surrender the free ne no"
,b the platform on
unquivocay that he does not no" mold
Northern Pacific and the Great Northern
if the opinion of the present County
Board of County Commissioners in the
Berrv and Clark would have lost the sum
his opinion that sum was saved Is o
upon held the Board of County Commissioners
BOARD deemed expedent aud neces
the interests the County, and
such for the County in both the District
being directly
be wondered at that the voters
70 interests LaCrox has represented since his
Induction into Officer Surely not 'lOse u ' ' -" ~ ~ ~
~ An If the opinion of had been followed concerning the
Legislative Assembly reducing the
Reform School and insane Asylum
this date have lost over sOo and
~ state on the of prisoners to the PentenSy sum
times amount The Board OF County Com
opinion last advered
their rejection presented by the present Sheriff. com
e unon the law suit was commenced IN the
coustutonaly OF the new Law" AS
he manner in affairs of the County Attorney
present incumbent 1t may De ~
that he did appearin either the District or
t the interests County in that suit but instead uNeo
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
Political Snapshots

,,,,. # or was it not one OF the
;udges of this County
)lsttl'' tbe bench remarked con-
'hO irOnt the W. repeated prosecution
ooor and friendless girl by
s,piT, pTI, and the palpable endeav-
Loen her in Jail after she
? y b.so bailed out three success
e Z p1re .imes, that it appeared to be
w., case for the prosecution
Pior .ops Of the public officials of
'VDv COUNTY for oppression and
\ .sltsa,ancs in Officer
|. the giving of an opinion by
c,oix = whereby the taxpayers
~ have lost $500 had it been
I'l~ad pun an indication of supe-
J, efficiency" "incorruptibillty"
/, aDopularity," which,
U Carmichael and I. W.
!. .!.,ardson are deserving of the
'0aort Of all classes for County
.,,;;seioner. and we have al
.Eiding faith that they will b'
'.iumpbantly elected on Nov. 9th
= w. Rlchar dson, the success
N East Helena druggist, is max
H. = winning campaign for Coun
4 Commissioned for the tour-yea
L.. and is deserving of tn
hsupport of our readers. He
i a broad-gauged and progresslv
,;tizen who stands for a squar
dool for all. and not adverse to pa
honizing business enterprises con
aucted by our people. When sue
pepublicans as Mr.. Richardson
,snire to local positions, III
pruNpEALER cannot do too muc
Il its humble capacity toward thei
success.
Also for one of the Commission
"a the voters could not posslbl
Meet a better man than J. II. Ca
michael, the Republican nomint
ior the two-yesr term; he is one
he County's most successful bus
hess men, and their is no questio
ith Richardson and Carmicha
Is County Commissioners, but tn
he affairs of the County would
fun on strictly a business basi
Mr.. Carmichael has shown a ke'
interest in the progress of o
people, and their enterprise, al
appreciating the same we urge
nnited support for him for this il
portant position.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

Moses Root of Canyon creek
ontinues to run just the same as
he did at the Republican COnven
ton, and no doubt will keep the
mace. and come in under the wire
. winner. He is deserving of the
support of all classes
DR. G. H. Barbour is one OF the
Continued on fourth page)
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

Mr. Chss. Cooper, the genial
Secretary Of the County Commit
zee has had a strenuous existence
uurlng the last days of the Regis
"aaon' No one is working harder
Nno more conscientiously for sue
cess than he.
voters who feel sighted and feel
'ug1ted and think they have been
overlooked will now change their
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

as all the candidates will
spend next week in canvassing the
city.
Vote for Wendell for the Legis-
lature. He is a staunch Republi-
can who believes in square deal
for all
Our people especially should to
a man support DR.. Z. B. Miller
who is veteran of the Civil Var
and one of the old line Republl'
cans who are at all times inter
ested in our progress.
We are of course at all times lol
the profession and we urge
united support for Leon Shaw OF
the Republican Legislative I1cKe'
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

wholly opinion he had heretofore rendered snd LETT
to Attorney his plain duty for him.
believe there not the grossest
of the familiar with
second trial of that would
tried the timer That
foot the bills while
(Contnue onp four
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

CONTINUED on page four)
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04

1t is given out that Vice President
Fairbanks has gone to Indiana to see
to it that d new state committee friend
" to him is elected Evidently he has
his eagle eye on certain Hoosier Repub-
licans who habitually carry stilettos
and who use them wherever opportu-
nifty serves. He does not intend to take
any chances if he can prevent it Of
having them operate on his presidential
BOOM He is wise in his day and gen
Grafton, for the feud habit Is strong
among Hoosier Republicans Likewise
among Hoosier Democrats.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04
Bishops Salary.


Mr.. Bishop and his salary appear
quite likely to become as important
matters as did a certain Mr.. Jenkins
and his ear in the halcyon long ago,
except that the latter embroiled diner.
ent nations, while the former may serve
only to set the Republican factions At
daggers' points, but anything that pre-
cipitates row among the Republicans
ought to be hailed with unfeigned de-
light by all lovers of the country. OF
course the Bishop salary is preposter-
GUS, but that certain Republican big
bore statesmen are merely making that
a pretext for war on the administers
ton, which they had already determin-
ed on, is the general conclusion. Re.
publican senators never hankered after
Colonel Roosevelt in the first instance.
They have always been FESTIVE under
his domination, and they seem to be in
frame of mind to assert their power
and prerogative to the fullest extent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04
Goodby, Bonnie!

Two notable events happened last
week. one in pugilism, the other in pol
tiles Bob Fitzsimmons was eliminated
from the ring and Ex-Governor Benja.
min B. Odell of New York was elimi-
mated from politics. Bob accepts the
inevitable and retires with the good
will of the American people. He says
he was fairly trounced and that youth.
will be served Benjamin is a bad
loser and makes mighty roar-a roar
which will not bring him any sympa
thy or make him friend His conduct
as governor. boss and chairman of the
state committee has not been such as
to render him popular. Senator Thorn
as Collier Platt, the erstwhile easy.
boss" created Benjamin, and then Ben
jamin, concluding that he was greater
than his creator unceremoniously roll
ed the senile Platt. The latter babbled
much in the King Lear strain about
the serpent's tooth. Later on Odell Gre
ated Governor Higgins. Now Higgins
following Odell's example, concludes
that he also is bigger than his creator
and sends Benjamin to the bottom of
the sea la the late Mr. McGinty. If
Odel We're wise he would go quietly
about his business selling groceries and
wait for another turn of the wheel, but
he is wroth and is making the welkin
ring with sermons from the housetopsl
on the King Lear line. The role does
not become him so well as it became
Senator Plat, for both Plat and Lear
were well stricken in years while de.
livering their homiIies on ingratitude,
but Odell is a rambunctious man in the
prime of life. Consequently his lamen-
tations are provocative of laughter
rather than of tears.
Evidently OdelI in his anger and de-.
sire for revenge is in frame of mind
to follow the example Of Samson in
pulling down the pillars Of the temple
Inter ALA he remarks
If President Roosevelt had the good Of
the party at heart he could have sent for
me at any time, and I would have been:
glad to confer with him for the sake of.
obtaining harmony in the party. If that
had been done all this trouble would have
been avoided without warfare
/ charge Mr.. Roosevelt and Governor
Higgins with deliberately trying to wreck
the party in this state for their own per-
sonal ambitions. If this means party dis
aster, they. not I and my friends. are
responsible. They, and not /, are to
blame.
So far as gratitude is concerned, Gov
ernor Higgins certainly owed me some
thing Instead Of putting out the hand
of friendship he chooses to throw stones
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04
a Sack Coat Democrat.

Certain papers are making a great
hullabaloo over the fact that the new
Democratic senator from Oregon, Hon.
John NJ. Gearin. was sworn into Office
wearing sack coat. Justs why that
should attract attention is beyond find
ing out. We sometimes boast Of our
.'shirt sleeve diplomacy. Why not
take kindly to sack coat democracy 3
There is no earthly reason why a sen
ator should not wear sack coat if he
so chooses, any more than there is why
other folks should not wear Prince Al
berts or cutaways if their taste or com.
fort so demands, or why the venerable
General Keifer Of Ohio should not
wear spade tail if that sort Of raj
ment appeals to his fancy. 1t does not
matter much what kind of clothes a
senator wears The main things are
head and heart.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04
n Il II II II II = ~ II II ~ Il IA
\ Champ Clark 5
Letter ! !;
- sR
Il :: e S g s j: e s. & S Is Is

dent They have done the damage and
will have to take the consequences.
Speaking of the candidacy Of Con-
gresham Herbert Parsons for presi-
dent of the New York county commit
tee, Mr.. Odell said:
Parsons idea of party harmony is to
thFow bricks at my friends. There was
no talk of Odell or anti-Odell in the coun-
ty committee. The trouble was all due to
Mr.. Fassett. He changes oftener than
the tides. We are in for harmony il we
have to fight for it.
If the Democrats do not carry New
York in 1906 it will be their own fault,
for certainly the Republican leaders in
that state are doing all that in them
lies to deliver it into the hands Of their
opponents. 1t looks like the Arthur
Blaine Folger tragedy over again.
In no other mans political prospects
in America have the last five years
wrought such disastrous change as
in those of Governor Odell. He was
chief executive of the most populous
and wealthy state in the Union, young.
vigorous, ambitious. He aspired to
the presidency and not unreasonably.
Colonel Roosevelt was in the vice presi-
dental chair-not a good place for an
aspiring statesman-bu the bullet OF
Czolgosz changed the situation inn
mensely to the benefit of Roosevelt and
immensely to the disadvantage Of
Odell. The net result is that Roosevelt
is in the White House and Odell is
down and out. That bitter feud be-
twixt the New York Republican fac
lions is on there can be no question.
May it lead to long series of Demo
cratic victories, as that of 1882 did!
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04
Especial washington letter.

iSpecla1 washington 1<etteEi
~ ERTAIN signs Of the times are
not propitious. The breaking
OF the three great banks in
Chicago, involving $4,000, 600
coming close on the heels of the huge
Devlin smashup, and other failures Of
the same kind are by no means reas.
more unhealthy sign. The following
dispatch carries the mind back to 1892,
when the panic of 1898 was beginning:
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. PA cut Of 80 Ia
per cent in the wages of the window
glass workers is to be made to meet the
low prices that have been established.
A. l. Faulkner, president OF the new or.
ganization of workers, has sent an adj
dress to the membership in which he an
nounces that no power on earth can keep
the men employed unless a reduction in
wages is made to meet present conditions
The factories of the country are producing
glass at the rate of nearly 100000 boxes
a month, while the consumption is but
little more than an average Of 100000
boxes a month. One manufacturer de-
clared that there is enough glass on hand.
with what the American company will
produce next year. to supply the entire
demands of the country for 1905.
In this connection the following ex
cerpt from the last circular letter Of
Messrs. Henry CIews & Co. furnishes
much food for thought:
It is quite time that cautionary signals
were again in evidence. Recent bank diff
hculties in Chicago are an intimation Of
what might happen elsewhere. Serious
by heroic action, the necessity for which
showed the seriousness of the case The
recently suspended Chicago institutions ]
fear are not the only ones which have
been lending more freely to the large
capitalists who dominate them than ordi-
nary business prudence would permit, and
unless something occurs to check this
sort of extension of credits more trouble
is likely to follow.
Another source of doubt Is the extreme
" high prices to which many securities
are being pushed. Bold spectators with
unlimited capital behind them have been
successful in forcing their favorites ia
unreasonably high levels. By means OF
adroit manipulation they have induced
the public to enter the market more freely
than for many weeks past, and by allow
ing the earlier public buyers to make
some profit they have naturally been able
to encourage and widen the new buying
interest There has no doubt however.
been much realizing under cover, and
some of the rich and heavy holders OF
securities have been freely unloading dur
ing the past week or two. Stocks which
are selling at unduIy high prices are toe
well known to require mention, but at
their present altitude they are menace
to the market and should be carefully
avoided by either Spectators or investors
Another element eff risk IN the market is
the sensational activity in copper stocks
Here. too, the process of unloading upon
the public is actively at work, and all
sorts of questionable properties are sell,
ing at unreasonable prices
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04


ligh tariff increases imports That's 4
brand new discovery. one calculated to
make the cold chills chase each other
IN rapid succession up and down the
spinal columns of the beneficiaries OF
the blessed Dingley bill, the fount Of
every blessing. which gave us q success
sion of the finest crops that ever g';es
out Of the ground, for It goes without
saying that the stand patters believe
reiigiously that the Dingley bill con-
trois the seasons If not the tides OF the
ocean. But as from time immemorial
it has been proclaimed to be the mis-
sion of a tariff bill to exclude imports,
products OF the pauper labor of other
countries, and give the home producers
a monopoly Of the home market. it
must have required blind faith on the
Part of the stand patters to accept the
Shaw theory. In fact, the only useful
purpose of his pronunciamento is to
show to what desperate shifts very
ingenious man may be driven when en-
deavoring to defend an indefensible
theory. But even that preposterous
theory which Mr.. Secretary Shaw
evolved from his inner consciousness Is
not one-half as amazing as the fact
that Mr.. Secretary Root should pre-
sumo to instruct him as to his duties.
Carrying Goals to Newcastle is not
marker in futility to the attempt to
increase Governor Shaw's information
on the tariff. When read Of what Sec
rotary Root is trying to do to Secretary
Shaw ] recalled Bret Harte's lines:
Do sleep? Do dream?
Do wonder and doubt?
Are things what they seem
Or are visions about?
Is our civilization failure
Or is the Caucasian played out?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04
A Profitable Undertaking.
There is always a demand for sean

There is always a demand for seam
stresses for children's clothes.
If any woman is a good hand sewer
she can purchase a few paper patterns
or perhaps even originate some pretty
patterns in cheap calico, and if she has
any taste and energy she win soon
have customers. Baby clothes pay
very well, especially if they are hand
worked copies Of the expensive French
originals.
1t does not pay to work for children
over twelve years Of age. as they re-
quire too much fitting.
Going out BY the week is source Of
steady income, but a great deal of
money may be made by opening shop
in just the right locality and exhibiting
dainty articles of underwear and orig
inal designs in little caps and dresses.
MAUD ROBINSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04

James ". Hughes, Executor Of the estate Of
Elizabeth Ham, deceased, by direction OF the
Surrogate Of the County OF Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the reditors OF the said Elizabeth
Ham, deceas d, to bring in their debts, claims
and demand against the estate OF the said de-
cedent, undel ath or Affirmation, within nine
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against the said
Executor.
Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04
General corbin's Aspirations.


1t is given out that General Henry G..
Corbin. now major general, soon to be
lieutenant general, intends to come to
congress in 1906 which will be after
he is retired for age. He may discover
that man proposes, but God disposesI
It's dead easy to resolve to be elected
to congress. It's quite another thing to
secure nomination and election, but
it is none of my fight. The Ohio dis
trict from which he proposes to come
is Republican, and the Republicans can
fight it out; but the general will no
doubt find Buckeye Republican politi.
clans more difficult to subdue than the
Philippine ragamuffins. It is also said
that, having reached congress, he as.
pires to be chairman of the committee
on military affairs which is likely to
cause Governor J. I. A. Hull, the pres
ent chairman, to sit up suddenly and
take notice. One thing dead sure, if
General Corbin ever gets to congress
he will be picturesque figure. His
immediate predecessor in the lieutenant
generalship, General Chaffee, has been
rendered a police commissionership by
Mayor Mcclellan, so it is said, but de
clines in order to retire to his southern
California farm. No politics for him.
Which is the wiser, Chaffee or Corbin 7
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04
OF SUPPLEMENT.

John s. Kincaid, administrator o. T. A., of the
estate Of Robert G. Kincaid, deceased, will be
audited by the Surrogate and reported for set
Gloucester, on Friday, January g. A. d. 1906.
JOHN S. KINCAID,
19-lsO5 Administrator, O. T. A.
Dated SurroRate's Office December Is. 1905 n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-04
OF sETTLEM ENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF
John Kirby, Executor of the estate of Rebecca
Beckett, deceased, win be audited by the Sur
rogafe and reported for settlement to the Or
phans' Court of the County of Gloucester, on
Friday. january %, A. D. 1906
JOHN KIRBY,
I22l-05. Executor.
Dated surrogase's ONCE. December IS. 1905.