davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
I. cord ITEMS.

h~1B'an0uAl UP To- rOfu III INC iDtohOSs VI
the .sHome Of the F~riendless" o.
Topeka. h
A. n. Patterson was "a Wichita fail
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mra. j. M. Incl and Mrs
Oscar Hagerman and children drove tt
Beaver county, Oklahoma, "Wednesday
to visit relatives. ia
DR.. J.. D. Bredhoft left for Sweet
Springs, Missouri. to visit his people and
to Join Mrs. Bredehoft who has been there
the past month. They will attend the
Carnival at Kansas City before returning
home.
Matt Dooley, son OF Martin Dooley, i
sick with a case of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. III. Smith are In Wich'
Ira attending the fair and visiting rela'
tives.
Mrs. Bates of Liberal has been visiting
her sister Mrs. j. e. Sims.
Mrs. John Walters of Bucklin was here
between trains Thursday. Mrs. Walters
has sold their property in Bucklin and II
moving to Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Meador retul nee
from a ten days visit in Oklahoma Fri
day.
Chas. Herzer spent afew days here
looking after his farm interests.
Chas. P. Baldwin, sheriff Of Jack'on
county, Missouri, who died recently In
Kansas City, was a nephew of s. G.
Baldwin of this place.
Mrs. Ira Paulin and Mrs. Fred Roberts
went to Dodge City last week to see their
sister, Mrs. l.. 7. Pendleton, who has
been very i'll.
The barber shop has moved into new
quarters In G. Z. Drinks building.
An entertainment given by the blind
people at the city hall Friday night was
we'll patronized,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett are the proud
parents of a daughter born at Liberal,
Mr.. jarrett was Rock Island agent here
for a time.
Otto Krntz threshed 1000 bushels Of
whe at from s. acres a yield of nearly
twenty FIVE bushels per acre.
l.. Y Dorset, uncle of W. W. Dawkins
who has assisted in the blacksmith shop
for several weeks returned to his home
ir Missouri last week.
Mrs. C. L. Hatfield spent Saturday 10
Dodge.
Oscar Hagerman is in Kansas City.
The Foreign Missionary Society met al
the home Of Mrs. Martha Walker Sept
25th, 1907. The program was short and
interesting. Devotional service was LED
by Kate Brink. Solo, Mrs. VIM. Steele.
Paper, Our Chinese Physician, Mrs
Pearl Shook. Our branch missionaries il
China, Mrs. Kate Brink. China Awake
Mrs. Matte Nevins. Letters were reat
received from missionaries in foreign
fields. The officers for the coming yea
are: Mrs. Minnie Smith, president; Mrs
Alice Treblecock, vice president; Mrs
Bertha Patterson, secretary; Mrs. Pear
Shook, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Matte Brink, treasurer. Guests wer'
Mrs. VIM. Steele and Mrs, L. K. Val
Horne.
At the Congregational parsonage o.
Thursday afternoon, a "Ladies Aid am
Missionary Society" was organized wit
eleven members. Officers elected were
Mrs. Agnes Steele president; Mrs. Elect
Smith, vice president; Mrs. Kate Va
Horne, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Small
treasurer. Lunch was served and
pleasant afternoon spent. Those preser
were, Mesdames Steele, Small, Snooi
Patterson, Morrison, Balfour, HerzeI
Smith, Geo. Steele, McKain, Van HON
and Miss Kathleen Morrison.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03

No home Is so pleasant, regardless of
the comforts that money will buy, as
when the entire family is In perfect
health. A bottle Of 0rino Laxative
Fruit Syrup costs so cents. 1t will cure
every member Of the family of constipa-
ton, click headache or stomache trouble.
Sold by Pine &c Bond Drug 90,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08

Mrs P. J. Oliver is on the sick
list this week
Johnnie Cruce and wife went TO
Union City Monday.
Clarence Williams OF Fulton, was
mixing With friends here Sunday.
Bovden Murchison made a flying
trip 10 Union City Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Pearigen and chill
dren, Of Oakion, Ky, are visiting
here, this week.
Miss Margaret Johnson. Of Union
City, spent a few days here with
relatives this week.
Edgar Naylor and Miss Annie
Ellison. OF Hickman, visited DR.. Lon
Naylor and wife Sunday.
IA, Henry and Miss Rice, {
Poplar Grove neighborhood, attend
ed church here Sunday night.
Mr.. John Nugent left fer Scooba,
Miss, Monday night He will move
bis family there sometime this winter.
The writer thinks something should
be done towards Incorporating Cay
&c. We sure need an officer. No
doubt bis pocket book would fstten,
as suspicion points to several "tame
bull dog toiers.'
There vas a slight wreck here,
soon Monday morning. Six cars
we're derailed. and the side track
vas torn up for several yards.
Luckily the wreck was on the siding,
SO trafdc wasn't delayed very long.
The home Of Rev. r. NJ. Walker
was the scene Of a pretty Halloween
celebration Thursday night. What
proved 10 be the most laughable
event Of the evening was the Trim
ming contest. Each girl furnished
a hat and trimmings and the boys
added the millinery touch 10 them.
Guy Johnson captured the first prize
and Waltern Fowler the BOBBY. Al
a late hour refreshments we're served,
and all departed declaring an en-
joYable time. Many thanks 10 Bro.
Walker and wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08

A Michigan preacher has eaten 90
many yellow lcgEcd chickens This
summer. b. csrkies every time he
hears the housewife Clil sic en- 90
the dog
SPEAK kindiy 20 the ice man Ilis
exit T. hear and a. be goes ont ~
your gate he may have some unkind
things 20 say Of you TO the coal man
vho "a yelling AZ his horses 10 gee
up'- with your winters coal
There is one nice thing about . fur
mace II reforms and begins 10 burn
me and dandy BY tho time the first
cold wave has subsidized and the heat
IL once more ~ oppressive you can
feel things crawling around inside
your winter underwear
Sometimes q man takes a chance on
q felloE he has never seen. rather than
vote for a fellow he knows
Teddy" IL tho name 81 a weekly
paper started IN iioughton. Mich. n
n IL bear" paper. Il ought 10 be
popular
A friend ~ mine Joined the "Don't
Worry Club" year ago and ycater-
day he vas married. In these par.
lous times. n seems like nothing win
save a man
Almost time % begin 10 make a list
% the things for which you are thank
fui How Ia that turkey gobbier com
ms on
when a man cannot tell the differ
enoe between the music 81 a melo-
dian and that Of pipe organ. I don't
see any excuse for playing the pipe
organ
A noston man made a bad mistake
the other night When he came home
late. he fooled his wife by turning
back the clock just before q struck.
Next morning he had 20 wait two
hours for breakfast The wife got the
meal by the same clock.
A letter mailed before the Civil war
has just been delivered In Alabama
And there are people who say we
Americans live too FAST
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08
CERTAIN RESULT.

Many e. INgutucfsN Cftlzen
~ now- How sure 'IhcN Are.
Nothing uncertain about the work
OF Deans Kidney Pills In Kentucky.
There is plenty OF positive proof OF
this IN the testimony OF citizens.
SIch evidence should convince the
most skeptical sufferer. Read the
following statement
Mrs. L. Varalii living at 93s
Fifth ST., Louisville. Ky. says -
am happy 20 say that Doan's Kidney
Pills have been OF great benefit Il
me and 20 other members OF my
family frequently had attacks OF
backache and Kindey trouble before
using your remedy but after using
two boxes Of the pills the troubles
were entirely cured / have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills 10 a
great many OF my friends for I at
tribute nay present good health 70
the use OF Doan's Kidney liis."
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo,
New York, sole agents lot the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08

Some % the characters one meets
IN The city suEE.st they should be-
thrown into the bea marked .For r.
fuse Only" that stands on the sireoi
corner
safdine packers can got some fine
points about close packing hy riding
on a Northwestern - train ln Cm.
caro ~ $50 in the evening o. o. a
case ~ huE your nrighbor. shefher
she ia a beautiful blonde or "a snw.
soy lef Who has been eatlng garlic
speakinT % faoihall you're on every
night ~ yuu pairnnire Chicagoa trans.
pofiaii0n facilities
Sometimes m. shock az the HiEc -
the physicians hln ir worse than the
shock % the operation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08
November.

"si where The Fuidenfud ariashes
hlnf on the aide of fhs 100
WI where the Wv Wines raIfan.
iHrff hf thr side nf tna rIu.
.if where the touch 90 fhr palntsf
h''iids "a iiis coi1rs tn thrnu.
"ai tf che thHu af fhe river
Joyous $50 in ths Falii
There b. che peace ~ the Autumn.
FIXTURES that hcftnn and charm
There o. thn srisi of fhe harrraf
ih're a. she yield OF ihe farmf
'ltu fHHtlsa ripe on thn lnaI4uls
WHISPERING plrnfeuua tales.
SAhll arurfF oui nf fhf thI.lrfa
shipmunts scoot over tho rails
"fapes cling In purpia. husf clusters,
NaltnE Tire caii 90 the pres
Iluina AMI che thoruapules. riuensf.
Hans in their uirufifulufnsf
heaf TIE Elai CrY ~ thr ramhIrrs
Hunting fnr trust 30 tne sfrrnmf
lhls - ne season fnr rambling
Ihis is the humur to DREAM
A. once aFain I am frau-Inr
Deep in she wool with mf dog
huuilnE the uufs ahfrs fHr a1uIrrpis
liid them in hoiiou ani iar
Time of TIE Ian hnu 0 lata tHaaf
love thee fof joys chat ara past
lays when . lived Iu hiusinm
- Too euUlHnfinE fn laHff
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08
A Romance.

"In case Of my death IL Is my wish
and desire that an the property, both
real and personal. and my Insurance..
should 20 10 Mrs. NJ S. Pate and
her daughter, Bertha L. Pate. With
out reservation"
The above vas written by ]. n.
Cooney on Dec. 20. 1906, and vas
hled in the Nashville Court Thurs
day, 10 be- established AS his will
Accompanying The brief instrument
we're tvo letters written by Cooney.
one 20 Mrs. Pate and the other 20
her daughter, in which be stated
that be vas about 10 start 10 Ncu
York. and had stated his will, but
On his return aould have Il made cui
IN regular form. Cooney also stat d
that be bad taken out a SIS, 900 ac-
cideni policy, and spoke Of the
danger Of travelling. Cooney died
IN Nashville some days ago.
The vill and the letters bring &c
light a story Of the pathetic struggle
Of a man vho had worn the garb OF
"A convict. was pardoncd. and his ei-
forts 90 overcome the stigma on his
name. showing character very
much akin 10 the Jean Val Jean OF
Victor Hugo. The will Is an ef-
fort on his part TO reoompcnse those
Who had been his bencfaciors Ia the
time of adversely. Cooney was the
hrst man pardoned by Gov. Robert
l.. Taylor during bis last administra-
tion, and has been out OF prison
about tselve years. Mrs Pate and
her daughter had tiught Sunday
school az The prison and Il was 10
them that Cooney vent for assistance
after being pardoned.
According 20 the story told by
Cooney, be was born IN England.
and his parents came 10 the United
States when be was a small boy
They lived IN New Orleans, and be
vent away 10 follow the races. get
ting INTO bad company. AZ Mem .
phis he vas accused OF the larceny I
of a watch. which theft he denied. .
stating that the watch vas stolen by /
one OF his companions. lie vas
tried ioi the crime and given a term /
10 the peniientiary. u is stated /
that on account of doubtful cifcum- /
stances surrounding the crime TIA, /.
efforts 20 secure bis pardon were
successful. Atthe time OF his death .
he vas about 43 years old.
The property left by Cooney con-
sists of a house and lot, and his es.
tate, including insurance, 10 ISL
thought will amount 10 $1,000 or
81, 600
Mrs. Pate is an aunt Of c. s. Pa,-
terson, who lives near Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08
suppose.

There's no use trying to enjoy kiss
Ing a girl when a mosquito IL chewing
your ankle.-New York Press.
In Texas while young man was
Kissing a girl a dog Bit a piece out ~
his leg and he didn't find n out until
ne got home. Bat. then, Texas girls
are 80 different Houston Post
wouldn't this item from the Post
be funny II the printer had transported
the words "girl" and dog"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08

We are giving free $3.50 worth OF
ware at our store next week. See
advertisement in this paper for par
ticulars. Hickman Hardware Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08

Come and see the great cooking
wonder az the Hickman Hardware
Store al next week. See advertise
meni IN this paper.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08

W J. Fields, one Of our pros.
porous farmer friends, Of Cayce,
vas IN town on business Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08

Halloween Frank-players soaped
the windows Of most every business
house IN town last Thursday night.
Too bad they could not soap the
glass on both sides some Of them
needed n.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08

There are many things that can
wait this month better than that new
stove. Let US show you a Boss
Alright Heater before you buy
Farmers Hardware Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-02

the common schools, Ives seminary
and the Potsdam Normal school Fol
two years after leaving the normal
school he taught in the schools of north
ern New York. In 1888 he married
Hattie May Randall of Black River,
n. Y, and they have one son, Glenn L.
Fuller In 1888 MI Fuller's father
died, and he assumed active manage
ment of Edgewood farm, which has
since been his principal business. In
1891 Mr.. Fuller joined Philadelphia
grange, No. Ia, and has served as its
secretary. lecturer, OverSeer and mas
ter of Jefferson county Pomona grange
and was oyerseer Of New York state
grange during 1900-19O6 At the 1906
session of the New York state grange
he was elected unanimously to the of
fee of master
Mr.. Fuller was nominated for state
treasurer by the Independence league
last September and was assured Of the
nomination for the same Office on the
Democratic ticket, but, to his great
honor, be it stated, he declined to ac-
cept the nomination in order that he
might give his entire time and atten-
ton to the work of the grange
George Fuller was every inch man.
His character was as sturdy as the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-02
A COOPERATIVE SCHEME.
How Maine Oranges Propose to Get
Better Prices For Farm Produce.

How Maine Oranges Propose to Get
Better Prices For Farm Produce.
The cooperative committee of the
Pomona oranges Of Maine is devising
a plan for system of marketing farm
products whereby the commission
mems profits may be saved to the pro
Queer a system of storage houses is
proposed which may be owned by one
or more farmers, but each farmer is to
keep his crops separate in the storage
house, so that when sold he may get
the benefit of his own labor. Thus ap
pies carefully packed and graded need
not help to sell another's apples care
lessly packed and not graded
The association thus handling thou
sands Of bushels of fruit would be able
to control the export trade in the state
1t Is understood that the farmer would
be under no obligations to have his
crop sold by the association, but would
attend to it himself If he chose to, but
all producers will be required to come
up to the standard set by the associa-
:. ton. If this plan of cooperative sell
ling proves successful, 1t is likely to be
adopted in other states. 1t will be
watched with much interest Country
Gentleman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-02
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. Y,
Press Correspondent NelC York State
Grunge
DEATH OF GEORGE A. FULLER.
Master of New York State Grange Elk
pires Suddenly of Heart Disease.

\ severe blow has fallen upon the
New York state grange in the death of
state Master George A. Fuller, which
! occurred at his home in Philadelphia,
n. Y, on March 1. Death is believed
to have been due to acute indigestion
and its direct effect upon heart weak
ness with which he had been troubled
for some time.
Mr.. Fuller was born on Edgewood
farm, near Philadelphia, n. Y, on July
%, 1867. He received his education in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-02

ture Of mind, kindness Of spirit and
a genial and gentlemanly bearing, he
was unusually well equipped for the
honorable position which he held at the
head Of our Order in the state
F. n. Godfrey, overseer Of the state
grange, will succeed Mr. Fuller as
state master for the balance Of the
term. Mr. Godfrey is a resident of
Clean, N. Y, and a man thoroughly in
sympathy with the policies which the
late master has inaugurated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-02

oak, and his
ideas Of right
and wrong were
so bly,
fixed that no
man could ques
ton his integri
ty. With a broad
knowledge Of
the needs and
purposes Of the
grange, with Il
thorough cOnSe
Grafton to the
work which de
III Il II d G d so
much of his
time and atten-
finn with q p11l-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-02

Governor Woodruff of Connecticut
has recently joined the Order taking
the first two degrees at the capitol un-
der the direction of State Master Wood
and the final degrees at North Haven
grange
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-02

DR.. G. A. Bowen Of Woodstock, Conn,
was recently elected president OF the
State Patrons Mutual Fire Insurance
company.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Pacific
Struck by Missouri
Train

p. Z. Ewell came near los
ing his life Saturday morning
He was driving past Rea &
Pages mill and did not hear
the approaching passenger
train until it was almost upon
him when he suddenly turned
his horse and succeeded in
getting it off the track, but
his wagon was badly wrecked
and he received some severe
bruises. He is about 70
years old and his escape is
both remarkable and forum
ate.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Twilling and
daughter, Fannie, entertained
at IL o'clock dinner Sunday
July 81, a happy crowd Of.
neighbors and friends, at their
country home one and a half
mile north of town. It was a
pleasant gathering for all,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Twilling
proved themselves equal to
the occasion, aud their guests
visit wasadclightful one. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
D. Doan. Efie Sadewhite,
Gertr ude Venrable, Mamie
Doan, Woodie Hall. and Maud
Keehart, Masters Robert
Ennis, Jack Herring, Tom
Lewis, John Weis, John Hall,
and Curtis Sadewhite.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
BLACKBURN

The Blackburn band met
Tuesday night for their FIRST
practice. Prof. Kircheis, the
leader was present and start
ed them by teaching them the
notes.
The band is composed of
the following members: John
H., julius and August Reith,
August Pape. Tip Force,
George Holke, r. r. Peter
ing, Grover Allen, August
and Oscar Tieman, Henry
Growther, Louis Hinck, Alvin
Zombahl, Harry Cook, Logan
Fulkerson and Dedmar
Dietert.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26

Geo. Thornton, who has
been on the sick list for a long
time is better bu'luot entirely
we'll.
Mrs. Anna Ehlers spent
Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. Leimkuehler.
Henry Stevens is working
for Frank Leimkeuhlerat pres.
ent.
The little infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boggs Is
very sick but at present is
some better.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Real Estate Deals

II. B. Bristow Tuesday
purchased Z acres of land
near the Colony from j. b.
White for $4,000. The deal
for the Herndon place which
we reported recently fell
through, as one of the parties
refused to sign a release.
L. H. Lyle sold his resi-
dence on East VERIFY this
week to Q. N. Merrill 70 r
$l,O5O.
L. E. Benedick sold the sc
acre farm of James Bell, 8
miles south of Marshall, to
r. Lee Williams at $57, so pei
acre. Possession Sept. 1st.
Mr.. Benedick also sold Sam
e. Miller one of his lots or
Highland, on which Mr.. Mil
Ter is erecting a handsome
residence.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
No Watch Factory.

Messrs. Chas. Mauch and
Chas. Potter, who were ap-
pointed to go to Illinois to look
into the watch factory PROPOSE.
ton, have returned and re.
ported the whole thing a
scheme to get money from the
Marshall people, and say ],
could not be made a succeA.
Now the shoe factory prop
osition will be taken up in
earnest. Give IT your encour.
agement.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
LOCALS.

E. S. Meier gave US a check
Wednesday for renewal. I
All report a nice time hoping
to have another opportunity
to come again.
Col. J. H. Auer, one of east
Saline's leading cattle buyers
had business in Marshall
Wednesday. He believes in
keeping up with the times so
handed us a dollar for the
Republican a year.
Joseph Cation, who resides
with his daughter, Mrs. @.
H. Schanz on Redman Ave-,
celebrated his Saith birthday
anniversary Wednesday,. He
was born in Forquert couGty,
Va, on July Oath 1923, came
to brunswick, Mo, Ia lS46
and remained there till 1859,
lived at Boonville 4 yer
then ID Kansas from lS7os7x;
came to Saline In 1874 liza
likes Il 80 well that hs hav
stsy vhlls
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Lee is to be with us again.

"
w. F.. Burroughs who re-
Gently bought half interest in
a grocery store in Marshall
was down among US Thursday.
Miss Clara Kinsey of iii
nois is the guest OF Miss AL.
verda Crumb augh for a few
weeks.
The M. E. Ladies Home
Missionary Society gave a
lawn Social Tuesday, the total
receipts Of same amounted
to $45.O 90.
Mrs. M. T. Balthis, is visit.
ing relatives in this vicinity
for a few days.
l.. A. Strauss and family
moved to Slater this week.
Miss Nellie Cooper of Glas.
gov was visiting relatives in
our burg Sunday.
William Steele Of Arkadel.
phia, Arkansas, who resided
here four years ago, is visit
ing friends here this week.
j. W. Mckinney one of oui
progressive merchants, lef,
Tuesday for California, be-
ing called away ON account
of the Illness of his brother
who was hurt in a railroad
wreck some time ago.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
MUSIC IN THE rYRoL.
Peculiar Charm Of Concerts 40 Given
BY the Peasants.

There 10 . slow rising scale from
the simplest summer music to the
splendor Of the Ring Bayreuth. or still
higher. to an occasional Mozart fest
at Salisbury. writes . musician on his
European holiday jaunt. Somewhere
near tho humblest beginnings. and
yet with q real interest all their own,
are the small village concerts In the
Bavarisn Tyroi. Taking . supper At
the rough tables In the open afr. In
the midst OF peasant gsyety and the
pretty colors Of the costumes. we look,
admiring. ut the group OF performers.
sitting at q raised table. adorned In
the full glory OF tho national dress
feathers In the cap. brilliant waistcoat.
trousers that leave . gap below the
knee. One OF the mon plays the xither
to the others singing In . certain mar
row round Of harmonies that seem to
ft all the songs. For these vary real.
ly only In rhythm. Or the singers will
produce hidden violins and q trumpet
and have suddenly changed into q
band. However simple the music.
there 10 always the old charm OF the
Tyrolese intervals and folksong.
PIG NATIONS AND REeUL 70.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-26
Our Daily Globe Democrat

offer expires next Wednes-
Up to that time rural
route patrons can get this pa.
per and the Daily Globe Dem
ocrat both for SO Please
don't send your name If you
are not a rural route patron
and also not after July 3lst
unless the offer Is renewed.