davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
YARDLEY PLUMBING WORKS.

Successful Business House Which is
 Steadily Growing.
 One of the most skillful and practical plumbers in the city to-day is George H. Yardley, whose office and works are at 6S5 Chapel street. Mir. Yardley has a force of the most competent men in their line in the state, and their work Is their best recommendation, MT. Yardley makes a speciality also of gas- fitting, tin, sheet, copper and iron work, and the installation of steam and hot water heating apparatus, His motto, ''the best work at most reasonable prices" has built up a lucrative busi- ness, which is steadily growing. MT. Yardley has had twenty years experi- ence,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
HUNTING IN SCOTLAND.

Robert Scott Returns from Trip to
 His Native Land.
 Robert Scott of Hartford, says the Courrant reached home Sunday night after a two months trip to his native country, Scotland. He reports having the most enjoyable vacation he has yet taken, the trip both ways having been in a sense a dream, so charming were the weather conditions. MT. Scott's acquaintances who are not en- tirely familiar with the incentive that draws him to his old home in winter may not be aware that he is right handy with the gun, very fond of hunting, and consequently times his visits to the "open" season for game in Scotland and the south of England The open season there is quite differ ent from that which obtains here, it having especial reference to the farm CTS, The large land owners lease the farms to tenants, reserving the right to shoot game; such as partridge grouse and the like, the leasee having the call on ground game, which in- cludes rabbits, hares and pheasants The farmer may sell rights to shoot game during February, the privilege costing the hunter perhaps $50 for a 150 or 200-acre opportunity. This class of game must be kept within reason able limited numbers, lest they destroy the crops, so that if the farmer does not see that the number is kept with in bounds, either by selling shooting privileges or reducing them himself the landowner has the right to shoot the land.
 All kinds of game are abundant there, especially the ground section, One must first obtain license to carry @ gun. This costs perhaps $2.50, and holds good a year. He must then purchase shooting privileges, which, as already noted, costs $50, more or less as the parties may agree. A nephew of MT. Scott netted S200 last year from privileges and this year the income will be fully $250. Game not desired for personal use finds ready sale. MT. Scott's letter of introduction from Americans afforded many privileges not accorded the average home sports man. and he enjoyed the opportunity greatly. During his stay he managed to bag something over 1000 ground game.
 When MT. Scott left for home farm CTS in Scotland and England were blowing and putting in seed, the grass being some six inchen high The con- trast when he reached New York Sun day morning, and saw hundreds of teams at work carting ten-inch thick ice out of the city streets, was not one to inspire favorable comparison of his adopted country One sees nothing of the hurry and hustle across the water that characterized the doings that met Scott's observation when the steamer reached her dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
TEsTERDAY,s STOCK MARKET
Turns Very Weak Again-ClOses Weak
 Around the Low Point.

New York, March 22.-The stock market turned very weak again to-day.
 Some of the stocks which were under special pressure broke through the low level reached in the panis last week.
 This was notably true of the Fries, and the weakness of those stocks was of large sympathetic effect on the whole list. The other dominant factor in the market was the consequences feared from the advance yesterday in the Bank of France discount rate The aggra- vating cause of the weaknes of the Fries was, clear enough, the announced intention of the management to aban- don projected betterments in the state of New York from fear of the interfer- ence with the intended methods of if nancing the work by the proposed state legislation for control of public utilities. Back of this open explanation there were current many rumors of internal .dissension in the company and of dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
CHARTER A STEAMER.
Plan of Republican Club to Go to tx
 Jamestown Exnnsitinn

Plan of Republican Club to Go to the
 Jamestown Exposition.
 The Young Mems Republican club, at its next meeting in regard to it's trip to the Jamestown exposition in October, may decide on definite plans for the ex- cursion. The plan so far talked up is to charter a steamer with capacity of 2,OOO and make a five days trip. It was stated that the members and their families who would go would number i,5O0, and enough from outside the club would ensure 2,OOO for the trip. The committee that is considering the mat ter consists of F. c, Bushnell, c. E.. Thompson, George B. Martin, Samuel Flight, of this city, and c. E. Broad bent, of Hamden.
 The club is also considering the plan of forming band of twenty-two pieces to accompany the excursion. It is said there are enough good musicians in the club to form band, and this matter will be decided at the next monthly meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Chamber of Commerce of New
 Haven.
 The sixty-seventh annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of New Ha- ven will be held in it's hall, Chamber of Commerce building, 763 Chapel street, next Wednesday evening at o'clock. The election of officers for the ensuing year will be held, the necrology of the chamber for the past year will be read, the standing committees will present their annual reports, and any business proper to be brought before the meet ing will be transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
REV. JOHN DR1scoLL ILL.

Sergeant Michael Driscoll, of the New Haven police force, left yesterday morning for Erie, N. r., in response to a summons from the bedside of his son, Rev. John Driscoll, who is critically i'll there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office. 27 Center Street.
 Boston, March, 22.
 IIinh nnn Rih rIrna
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
DEE FOR VACATION.

Attorney Edwin S. Thomas, of the firm of Hoadley & Thomas. is on few days vacation trip with relatives in Fastford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Closing Prices.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office 52 Broadway, and 15 Center street New Haven Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
New York, March, 22.
 High. Low Last
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations received from Kimberly, Root & Day, Investment Brokers, t3s Orange street. New Haven. Conn:
 Par. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and 15 Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, March, P,
 Hiph Low Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.. Lrm- bers of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Branch office No. S2 Center street. New Have" Conn.
 Nrnur Ynrl. Ndnrnh %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

Stocks slumped again yesterday. There seemed to be no support, no buy ing power, and the bears had it all their own way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

Canadian Pacific stock was beaten by the bears, who have considered that It was 20 points higher than the price of Great Northern, Northern Pacific, St. Paul and Union Pacific justified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

Erie Shares Knocked Of From to 10 Points = Canadian Pacific. TumbIcs AIso-Renewed Liquidation and No Buying Power in Evidence--Gossip of the Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

The Erie issues were attacksd. The reason given practically was that the company wasn't going to issue notes wasn't going to raise funds to make improvements with. The bear argu- ment in drives at various stocks here tofore was that note issues were being made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Hid Asked

Miscellaneous Bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

All of the international houses had cables indicating some uneasiness over next weeks London settlement. The decline from the last making-up prices will average from to 8 per cent. This is bound to cut into some ones cap ital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

The violent break in Northwestern coincident with the announcement that the new stoc was ready for delivery, appeared to indicate that this circum- stance was just what many people were just waiting for, so that they could deliver the actual certificates rather than be compelled to borrow shares of a company which in the past have been easily cornered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

In Boston yesterday the market was the dullest and narrowest of any thus far this year. Price changes were small and the tone was easy, though no special feature developed. New Ha- ven railroad sold at ITS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

The increase of 1 per cent in the preferred stock of the Distilling com pany foreshadows rate of per cent. on Distillers Securities next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

A report was current that various capitalists were shifting from Penn sylyania railroad per cent, notes to the eompanys convertible bonds of 1912. It was figured that the yield of the latter at current prices, would be only a trifle less than on the notes, and that, with a five year call on the stock at 14O, which the bonds gave, the speculative possibilities looked attrao- tive. The notes were quoted to-day at 9S Is to 9S 1-4.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
SALINE POINT

Everybody is busy getting
wood aud scraping gumbow
oil of their feet.
W. \. Lynn made "a business
trip TO Grand Pass this last
week.
A party given at the home
OF Sylvester Dilley, Tuesday
evening Feb. 10, 10 honor of
his sister, Miss Mary's birth
day. There was a large crowd
present and all enjoyed them
selves until about the middle
of tae night then returned
home rejoicing.
JAmes King is in FROM Ok
lahOma Wishing relatives.
George Gibbons, one Of our
old s~choolmates, has moved
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
SALT POND

Mrs. Mat Thomas was
visiting Mrs. Elias Norman
Monday.
Mrs. Jake Kuykendall was
visiting Mrs. Ruby Van
Buskirk Tuesday.
~ /. II. Parkhurst aauied logs
10 the sawmill ut Gretchen
last week.
After havinga sale Feb, III
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Sims. lett
for Oklahoma, where they
will make their future hume.
Louis Van Bnskirk spen,
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

Robert King WAS miDgling
with Slater friends M bnday.
Fred Detmer and Rev.
Akerbauer delivered hogs in
Slater Friday for j. II. Det-
mer.
Henry Bierbaum and Jesse
Roberts transacted business
In Marshall Monday.
= Misses Lula Johnson and
Bessie Taylor, of Oak Ridge,
aud Miss Rosa Giger, OF Sa-
line Valley were the guests
of Miss Llllian Hensick Tues.
day.
Mrs. Mary A. Hensick is
on the sick list.
Hugh Craig passed through
here enroute W Slater Mon
day.
Mrs. j. II. Detmer who has
been sick is convalescent.
Miss Lee Lawless spent
| Salu rday and SUNDAY with
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

Sunday night with j. Kuy.
kendall and family.
Geo. Hemme and family left
last Tuesday for ST. Francis
Co. Arkansas where they will
make their future home.
While we regret to lose them
I ON our community we wish
them prosperity in their new
home.
Mrs. JEFF Smith was visit
ing In Marshall last week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Sims and daugh-
ter, Miss Birdie spent Satur-
day week with Mrs. Ed. Sims.
j. II. II c ce was in Sweet
Springs Saturday for IA load
of goods for his store.
JAS. Harris has moved to
his farm at this place.
Will McGinnis is back from
Oklahoma ON II visit To friends
and relatives.
John Cook and family spent
Sunday with j.. Oaks aud fam
lily.
Il. Harmon, of Oklahoma,
spent last week visiting
friends and relatives in this
community.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. Marvin Vowel and
little daughter, left Sunday
Tor Emporia Kansas, where
she expects TO make her home
~ her husband has u position
there on the railroad.
Sam Van Arsdale and wife
and Miss Nell Martin return
ed Friday from st. Louis,
where they purchased q
spring stock OF dry goods aud
millinery.
Mrs. Dave Green, was shop
ping in town SATURDAY..
Mrs. Lizzie Diggs is very
sick ut this writing OF paraly'
sis, with little hopes OF her
recovery.
Watson Diggs is on the sick
list this week.
+. r. Bowles and wife, ol
near Marshall, came dowi
Monday for "a few days vi'''
with the latter's parents, MIR,
and Mrs. Ed Miller.
Frank Wilmarth, accom-
panied by his grand mother
Mrs. Il. +. Alexander, ans
sisters, Misses Belle an'
Mae were shopping in towI
Monday.
Ed Craig and sister, Miss
Lizzie, we're gu our street'
Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Crimes, who ha'
been sick for the past tw'
weeks, IL now able " be VI
again.
Mrs. Watson Diggs, return
ed Last week from GAlens
Kansas, where she visited be
sister, Mrs. Linwood Davis
Miss Fannie Dysart, Z
Little Rock, visited her -
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01


ter, Mrs. Cliff Wood the first
OF the week.
Elwood Fray and wife, OF
Cooper Co. visited Saturday
ut the homes of Jacob Bing-
ham and J. p. Bipgs.
The ladies of the Christian
church will give an oyster and
ice-cream supper Saturday
night March 2 ut the Masonic
hall. Everybody is invited
to come out and have u good
sociable time.
Miss Mabel Pearson, Of
Little Rock, who has just re-
covered from an attack of Ia
grippe, at the residence Of
W. X. Hubbard, left Monday
for her home.
Jesse McMahan, Of Cooper
county, was on our streets
Saturday.
Misses Bette Pdndexter
and Nomas Fisher visited the
first OF the week, at Charles
Poindexter's, near Mt. Leon
ard.
Jack Dysart, the bus ling
poultry man, anu daughle'
were trading in town Satur
day.
Our merchants, are receiv
ing new goods most every da,
by the way Of Blackwater, al
though the roads are very
muddy.
Mrs. June Martin aud little
daughter, Miriam, returned
Monday from u visit with bel
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Mead
OF Slater.
Mrs. Tom Hogge was il
town Monday trading will
our merchants.
w. H. Edwaids was dow
near Pilot Grove Monday An,
Tuesdsy working on = tele
'jphone line.
RIVER VIEW
FIMf4v1NI u sax n s,n. l.,tA,
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
\ &%fsFdf@&&sH&3s&H
County 0ss. !
SLATER

Diamond Lodge No. 65,
Knights Of Pythias gave a big
entertainment Tuesday even
ing at the opera house IN h m.
or Of their wives, sweethearts
and mothers. They present.
ed the play Damon and
Pythias" followed by acomedy
act,''The case against Casey"
Everything was by home tai
ent and the entertainment IL
said TO have been the be I
ever gwen in Slater. After
The entertainment u banquet
was served ut the hall ~, 300
guests.
Col. +. M. Stone came down
from Marshall Wednesday to
see his father, VINO is quite
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricard, Of
Kansas City, visited the lat
ter's grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. a. Teter, Saturday
and Sunday. Mary and Clara
Grigsby, sisters of Mrs.
X card, were also down from
Kansas City on a visit.
Mrs. II. II. b. Ish celebrat.
cd her 5yth birthday anniver-
sary Tuesday. DR.. Ish has
been receiving numerous ''ori-
ginal packages" from Quinn's
recently addressed Rev"
Ish and his friends are feal-
full lest IL might he an indica-
ton. The d.. says Tvs for an
old lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Hoffman
were IN Slater shopping
Wednesday. They have re-
Gently moved to about three
miles east Of town.
Joe Kiso and family have
moved 10 Slater from near
Saline City and Mr.. Kiso has
II good position on the wreck
train.
A. l.. Lucas went To MendoI
Mo. Wednesday W attend the
funeral OF IA cousin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

Vete Allen spent Sunday
with Lester Harris and Chas.
Martin.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Ford
ham and Wayne Bentley were
Sunday guests of ID. Lemon
and family.
A. w. Forbes has been on
the sick list tue past week.
Misses Minnie aud Dollie
Harris were shopping in
Blackburn Saturday.
Miss Dollie Di.rking Was
the guest of the Misses Nc
Kinney's Saturday night.
Mrs. &C. Forbes spent last
Thursday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McKin-
ney.
Walter and Mrs. Larue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Monegali
were visitors ut Aug. Kat
lenders Sunday.
Chas. Martin and Lester
Harris spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Forbes.
George aud Grover Veneer
able, of st. Joe, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. A, j. Allen
and family.
Lester Harris and sisters,
Misses Minnie, Dollie and
Maude called on Miss Frances
Reager, of Elmwood Monday
evening.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

into our neighborhood, in the
house belonging TO the Camp
bell heirs. We welcome him
into our community and wish
him all the good luck he might
have.
Joe Campbell lost a fine
farm mare this week. Cause
not known.
Ida Burnside entertained .
few of her friends. school
mates and teacher, Saturday
evening as a birthday social.
Music and games were play
ed and all report a good time.
Geo. Gibbons, the so-called
Bronco buster, says he made
a hair breadth escape as all.
that was between a mules
foot and his head was the
hair.
Preaching at Rich Chapel
Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
HARDEMAN


d. ID. Davidson, Of Little
visited here Thursday.
A. n. Dickson and wife were
traders at the county seat
Thursday.
Gold Howell and Miss
Annie Nlemier spent a few
days lasv week the guests of
Miss Stella Thomas, of Mel
son.
Frank Brockway returned
recently from Miller county
with something over two hun
dred head of hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Moore
are rejoicing over "A little sou
which appeared at their home
Feb. 20.
Otis Craig and Harry
Thomas left one day last
week FIR Texas where they
will remain for some time.
Abe Romines and family
who have been in Arrow Rock
and Marshall for the past two
years moved one day last
week 10 their farm "A few miles
east Of here.
Mrs. Kate Dysart and chill.
ldren, of Little Rock, we're
visiting last Sunday at the
home of Frank Brockway.
DR.. j. Il. Harris, Of Mar.
shall was called here Tuesday
IN consultation With DR.. Me
CURE To see Mrs. Will Van
arsdell who Is quite sick.
The infant child, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Funk who died
at the home of the latters'
parents, J. b. Howell and wife.
ON Feb. y, was brought here
and Inferred IN the Concord
cemetery. We extend con-
dolence To the bereaved ones.
The Lord giveth and He
Taketb." On Feb. II Mrs.
Amanda Hudson passed away
at the home of her sister, 5.
ID. ID. Davidson of hearG
trouble. She has been in fail
ing health for sometime but
was thought no worse and it
was indeed u great shock 10
this community upon learning
of the death of one they knew
so well and whom they loved.
Mrs. Hudson was truly a good
woman, her willing hands
were ever ready to help the
sick and suffering. But her
work is finished here ON earth
and has gone tn that great be-
yond where there is no sorrow
Tor pain. Having united with
the Christian church at Con-
cord many years ago, she was
fully prepared when her
Savior called. We're it not
for the hopes beyond the
grave how vain aud desolate
life would be TO those who
have given up the loved ones,
but il is "a reality that we will
meet them again. Deceased
was the daughter Of the late
o.. b. Pearson. In December
1858 she was united IN mar
riage TO lloyd Hudson, who
died many yearsago. To this
union we're born i've children
two dying in infancy. The
Others are Harry w., of Ar
row Rock, Charley p, Of
Black water, aud Lloyd Jr.. of
Montana. To the friends and
relatives we extend our deep
est sympathy but to the
lonely children we know not
what to say. Hat weep not
Idaar anaa un.Ahar - ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
NEW HOME

Mrs. Willis Mckinney was
shopping in Blackburn Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones
who have moved 70 Mr.. Blain's
farm, better known as ths
Dorsey farm spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John DER
king.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
RIVER VIEW

u. r. Heuman was doing
business in Gillian Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19

stantial stocks and bonds yield larger
rate of interest to purchasers than they
have in years, and such a condition is
invariably followed by purchases on
the part of men who have money for
such operations.
Altogether the conditions need occa-
sion no alarm among men whose opera
lions are along legitimate lines. The
speculative movement had reached a
speed that was dangerous, and putting
on the brakes. while it Jared some of
the men who were involved. has been
for the safety of every legitimate inter-
est in business. From gambling with
borrowed money. the average citizen
who had caught the mania has come
down to substantial earth again: the
sensation may have been unplea SAINT
Tor him, but il has been relief TO the
commercial and financial interests that
saw the danger with which the whole
country was threatened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19

who had abandoned their own party
lines after accepting nomination and
election as partisans. But in the other
wards no such condition existed. In
the Fourth. particularly, the Demo-
cratic candidates were men whose
character justified support from all the
parties. Fusion was not needed nor
was it desired by the Democrats; and
the Republican effort to steal Demo-
cratic votes by stealing one of the
candidates without the approval of his
party was simply a strategic move to
establish a trading basis with which to
deprive Morris of the independent vote
which would otherwise be his In other
words, it was a Republican move TO
help the American" candidates and
split the Democratic vote.
The scheme will fail in its purpose,
though it may prove of material bene-
N to the Americans" whom the Re-
pubicans affect TO oppose. If the DEM
ocratic campaign management could be
induced to join the game and approve
didates, it would inevitably resdt in
defectiOns from both the Republican
and Democratic ranks to the "Ameri-
cans" Apparently the Republicans
have not counted the cost to them
selves. possibly they do not care what
it costs, but large numbers of their own
voters in the Fourth and elsewhere
will not tolerate any such trading as is
proposed.
If the Republicans are anxious to
elect the American" ticket they have
taken exactly the right road to that
destination, but the Democrats will not
join them. and if Morris is defeated by
Bransford the Republicans alone will
have to shoulder the responsibility
just as they had to bear it two years
ago. when the same ruse elected
Thompson.
The Herald believes Morris has a
most excellent chance to win, even with
the double handicap of combination
of effort by the Americans" and Re
publicans. who are both working for
the same end, though with different
methods. 1t believes the Americans
will lose control of the council in spite
of the Republican attempt to job the
Democrats in the wards. Nothing can
defeat Morris except the success of Re-
publican plans to demoralize the sup
porters of Morris by trading him off in
the fusion game. Do the Republicans
care to assume the responsibility for
another American victory?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
Good, Fresh
Saturday Candies

Whipped cream chocolates are de-
licious confection-all favors-30 cents
pound.
Always a big Saturday run on nut
loaf. 1t is very fine. Special, 40 cents
Maple peanut squares and
choice. Pound % cents.
After dinner mints-a good idea to
keep some of them in the house. These at
25 cents are especially nice.
Peters original milk chocolate-10-
cent cake for cents.
If you want a superior article, the
best chocolate the manufactures can turn
out-the same quality which sells else
where under another name at more money
we suggest K.-O'B. Brand at so cents.
Put up in handsome boxes.